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Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

- Class of 1984

Page 1 of 216

Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1984 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

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T,-u b W -lricZjf. k3,- '3'UQsVf! -Vo TSX-x L.QCL C bf-EQ ,. kigktxki 'R'V'1!.,gVLV1jx3f,J'7 YXRQ' . , Q, V, V I LXJLN INR'-VI POC LQ-Nnqxif E' 1 X gl, Vvwulm yung, , N Eff lfyuf sfkxjfg .ik L f f C, 5 fG,,gJ yqkg Q N-P L!NifLkAJ KLA L,kQ F e.fk, V-XQT N, ,I '51 Bciii W Uqfiljfzz ' QLD-,LX A ' -'N-Lb ff? iCLLQj5JQ up fWW.,,Og x AL, 4 x f Wx fb Q Q Q4 mf 5 Vwgivgj-QL' gi .L' Q-PXCQ lxlf- L,kQ,VNL -s Qu 4 I L-S N , K' 'Y f,3Q,lk,L,,4,,X-,Ll . bf ' ' Vw Q5 0 Cf 53 DVWVJL i'L,g+ ,l,H1V?3 WAN f K 7 - B. f A6 VXAA vvf AA fi LL! V59 ,Sw Q wqib Mwmmw X Y Pj Q: KJ ' Mi M WMM? iw Q ,J ly N I I X- E5 S ix, .fxxwt-Qi f f -Q -9' X 1 mn , x ., r .VN -Q ' 1 Q, f' CL C5Xf a K C H? 'C'Cw.XEf KW' VW X X3 I Q Q 1 I , M! A XUX 3? ily -fi D54 LY, LL CLL4 'K LL QE KN-+ Q3 J X 5 b x ti, 47 ii N f Ci wk 30 LQTAQQ LL Cui L CVXM I W IT 0 fic UML Kml?,x5 Qf . 7 Ckvr-,iffy k.U.A.f, xJ,f,I-..!,- Ujkf X , Y.,1 I'I F I. f1fl,f, J. Table Cf Contents R MBLER Educational Leader The New Leader . Life .... Discover . . Teen ............ Sports Illustrated . People ....,.. Advertising Age . lAcaclemicsD lSeniorsJ . . , lJuniorsJ . . . lSophomoresl lFreshrnenJ . lAthleticsD .. lActivitiesJ , lAdvertisingJ of Horton Watkins Hi h Schoo Clf-'YWXUWQQ I et Quinn QQ imma h UMA ix r Koko ecw , 'i Yneagw emo CDL LQ y M I Qufifmjioqy Jfmfifk V LZ? f 0,4 ,wana fi , WWNM X 3 DC itjlfw W e , LL0fP'W3fL' 1 i Hayes? f L00 if i Mei ff sir f f rrieeriziff few? ' i 6M -,, 63, I 002 . - ii new we afar? C Wr- f y s -QQ i W B it B Qfowuxfw , i Wejthe seniors of Horton Watkins!-Iiigh5School, have been waiting for 6,4 aff l this year ever since we canlifemember. It is our senior year i-4 the year we fra AV, T would beyubig man on canfiptusf' set the trends, and most importantly be l M i respectednftgyigthetunderclassmen. i 0Vu0'C4f 0! VL gg Howetieirgfiwe are not the only dent madeyin history w e this year, 01 ,nineteen 'hundred and eighty four. More importantly it is theiyear of YQ ' George Orwell's 1984. Orwellwrote this novefsin 1948 with a prediction hdfvwp Vffuf ylgylisigrveilance of big brotherf, the leader of rhieiirfipgarry. He watched or warning of what the worlditwgisildibe like in thenext 36 years. His classic deals with a yutgpian society by a government called the party. individualismawasjyscarce, but where it existed the party madegieyery attempt to starnij it out. The citizens of this society were underiscionfst'ant etieryone all the time and no one dared to go against him. B The party had a slogan H- WARf:1SfPEACE, FREEDOM IS SLAVERY, IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH. Theslogan, the party, and Big Brother are all reminders of howifgrnnch control the party had over man. i V Thejideas presented in 1984 left the reader with the thought and feeling of diiAslgjajr.sThis novel definitely makes one think aboittfiwhat the future holdlsgfiould the society of Big Brother andphis party everftake place or is it just the work of a talented writer? c l it! defvegaec ' Kinds i 2 Op g Section 1' za Q15 Y N .N A . 1'-J-,, W , ,Vl., . , xy .px . ggx. 1,14-1 X X X X 4 'lx x,. X ', ww. .2 ,Q X Wouldn't it be neat if kids could stay in school all their 99, lives and hide from the world. Beaver Cleaver Opening Section 3 A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him l may think aloud. Ralph Waldo Emerson 4 - Opening BMW X KJ gg sway, as QA - v., . : K, ffmmm - w wf? M Egg V.f,vf ,112 f f f Aggie Y Jf' 0 1 , fi, ,f ffm f 2, 6.1 ,V 3 ' 1 fwn ' 9- fp! Q ., f QV : W., A ff High school regulations are chillingly similar to the army's. Ira Glasser lk, dv 9 W.. 4 Eifuei i ' M1111 rf O W1 iw., ,I 3.4 if Q 'Nm r 'nu1- ,. . M- Wa. Opening Section - 5 The most luxurious posses- sion, the richest treasure any- body has, is his personal digni- ty II u Jackie Robinson wg Tr 6 - Opening Section If X1 is ED ,lr ' ' Lf-sf -Z HIP What Is Today's Education Worth? Private Education VS' Public Education The 10 Top Schools In The Nation J' U 87 54 Matin Mimi 5 g Hmm, 5,1 H1 'RTF nrvaiu H Amclvmlrs Mr. Don Kettlekamp, Dir. Aux. Svcsg Dr. Robert McGilligan, Psychologist: Mr. Richard Brown, Business Manager, Mr. Warren Green, Dir. of l.P.C. Board of Education Members: Front Row: Mr. Jerome D. Kopp, Mr. Charles H. Cobaugh, Dr. Jerome F. Levy, Back Row: Ms. Joyce M. Follman, Ms. Barbara Sacks, Ms. Eleanor Glick. Right: Dr. Elizabeth Schwartz, Asst. to the Supt. Admin.: Dr. John Shaughnessy, Associate Superintendentg Dr. Edward Tines, Asst. to Supt. Instruction s f Mr. Donald Flanagan, Coord, Spec. Svcs.: Dr, Del Dace, Dir. of the Arts, Mr, Kermit Broadfield, Dir. Pupil Per. Svcs. Right: Supt. Charles McKenna, Ms. Barbara Sacks, Board President, and High School Principal Dr. William Raisch display the flag awarded the district, in Washington, D.C. Ladue's Board Prepares For Successful '84 Year The Board of Education of the School District of the City of Ladue is composed of six representatives, elected by the citizens of the district. One of the Board of Educationis major concerns is to establish and maintain the policies under which the district operates as it serves the educational needs of the community. The Board meets with the District Superintendent, Dr. Charles McKenna, and other personnel monthly. One of the goals of the meetings is to keep a strong spirit of cooperation among employees, students, and the community. Although the Board members meet monthly, other district personnel work daily at the Board Office handling routine matters. Everyone connected with the Board Office is concerned with the students' academic education whether the student intends to continue in college, in the business world, or in the military. 5 My lb sW.,..,.,r.,, EXGEl.lBWE , .. V ,... f A .ff ' .- lfl-11' r .,. r... F' U an?-83 ...J Administrators Help Faculty, Students There are five administrators at Horton Watkins High School, dedicated to helping students and faculty. Head principal is Dr. William Raisch with Dr. Robert Bannister, Mr. John Hillvvick, Dr. New- ton Siegel, and Mr. James Wagner serving as assis- tant principals. Each assistant principal has a separate responsi- bility as well as working as a team with Dr. Raisch For example, Mr. Wagner has a part of his duties coordinating sports activities and classroom bud- getsg Dr. Bannister is in charge of schedulingg Mr. Hillwick is in charge of scheduling summer school programs, Dr. Siegel handles parking lot matters and computer-related programs. Besides these duties, each principal does his part to help faculty, students, and activities. :lllSt'l dtliiifib l3l.XtQt2SA1llll'm?l nll '- Dr. Raisch thumbs through the Horton Watkins High School student handbook. Here's looking at you kid, says Mr, Hillwick, sophomore glass principal. N is .uhhh ... ...nu-...A.x.:..4 ' it as Dr. Siegel checks over the list of parking lot violations. i. ge A ' f ' M z W ig. . , . Kssr r., - - - ,Hg-tu, . -,A,... ,,,,,V.-I .... ---....,,-1M....... A,..,.. s. L.-N-Af -nunnndnn-l- certain r 4 , 5, sr 1 :ai Calculus. tudents Seek Counselors' Help The four guidance counselors help students in selecting courses that will benefit the student as much as possible, while at the same time making that requirements for graduation are met. The counselors take into consideration the indivi- iif V r if fu p ipppps i Wfmws, Mr. Patton isittingl and Dr. Eaton ibaclcgroundl assist students with selecting courses for the t ir quar er suv,-uv' dualfs choice and preference for classes and help as much as possible in fitting the class to the student, The counselors also help in solving prob- lems that may exist between the student and the teacher, acting as a mediator in some cases. f, ' JSQWIHW- h d t at change day proceedings. Mrs. Gordon explains that Auto Mechanics is not a prerequisite for Mr. Phelan checks with the student on her class selections T if Vi 7 M s jr - -4--1:-A ... .....,. '-- mr -'--.x..1...uf- 1,---an--. ,i A..,.,a,i,,,mA- A -L N-..-,.. .- s.,,,.,-A-AAA mn A N1 -i-s,,..Y..... ,,,,,, g r .mga-nan College And Career Office Helps Students In Making Selections When students begin their junior year at Horton dents, and either Miss Wallace or Mr. Sinner can - Watkins High School, they begin to consider a put any requirements that a student may require college choice. One of the purposes of the College in a college into the computer. The computer will and Career Office is to help students choose the then print out a list of different colleges that fit the most appropriate college that will fit their needs. specific requirements. Miss Bonny Wallace and Mr. Jim Sinner are the College and Career Office personnel will also College and Career Office counselors. They help send to colleges grade transcripts, SAT and ACT students to choose a college by using the comput- scores the student wishes such information to be er that is stored with information on almost every mailed to. college. This information is available to all stu- 2 i f 5 I 5 David Rothman is assisted by Mr. Sinner on the computer print-out machine in finding a college that might fit the requirements set forth. 2 as NNW: K -'sms 5 if . . H sx I OMNI A St W, , 'L' 4, i 'Y if .si- x T - it if , .i li. rt.., . A i K W . A A X Y MM i ft kkg. . ,wwe-K ,L I i sus tc.it. . '.sig,,r ' . A 1 ,, W 4.-'ef' 4 ' r Ty Levine uses the materials available in the College and Career Office. Miss Wallace discusses information on an upcoming SAT QXBFTI. .g.-.... ... ......... .......... .. .... ,, .. .4..,.,..AY-.-. ..,,,. .,...,... . . 1 , , ,.,,, 4 4, I i Q r gli. '14 5, QV 437 gf f 1 English Offerings Abound One of the largest departments at Horton Watkins High School is the English department, which offers a very large variety of courses from which to choose. Because of the size of the English department, such courses as Cinema, Short Story, LEEP, Oral Communications, Exploration Television, and Advanced Composition can be offered. These courses help improve students' communication skills through class seminar discussions and individ- ual conferences with teachers. One of the more popular courses at the high school is LEEP, which involves reading and then reporting on the books read to the teacher in charge of the class. Students read at their own pace and get to choose the reading materials that interest them. Students will find that each English course will greatly contribute to a better understanding of the English language because of the variety of methods and materials used to meet the students' needs. r it wif ,a,, We ,. -ff? MW Tftis it 2 I M v if-f'T , ir ,G Q we , east? W 1 .4 , . W, .ix W- . A We fi , - sg MQ, K. . Q., g .f y , 5 ,, , , . Mrs. Sanders' seminar group consists of Monica Fouche lbacl-t to cameral. Barry Menzel, Mrs. Sanders, Julie Evans, and Jenny Becker covering a grammar assignment for a sophomore English class. Mrs. Rehr observes her class taking an exam. Ms. Stelmach grades some English class compositions. E lt. ,.,. I V' ffiwl Wl71'fi f'l7'ilA T 'fff VlffWl,f,s ' ! if5 ?5 , ,, f ' ' , ' yi , 9 H ,F . i 63, ,, L' rw g 4 K, ' -91' U r 'ffffp af f , Q., -r A , , , ,.,, M X ' x -gig?--,f pf- , . 'pk 6 ',.i,Z,:g 5 Gift Wir., ff, . ,:y,i.. :f,z5,r,...'mjiEv I H i A AF m f V. .Q H 1 3. F we Hff-Km '-LBS? 2 322, ., -, .. . ,ag ,,,, ,,, w,.,,6 . w,,,..., M 54. .WW iwfifffrrwam, FJ fwfgfy1+rz?MzI1 L if 2Zw22zf1w'ff ' sf 1 1 , 'f f f .fs +, Y -fngffrtiw' 42 2 ik. . 293,00-Q sm . ffiiiffr-is.. fai n' . -Q.-aft' W L K . ' 1 fi?5'f':f Ji .. uf ' rf - f -,4 ,.i,,,. gr-sszffwicf f fs .mf fr ' V , ,f ..,, , . .ummm-.r....... ... ......... ....... .. ... .... ,. r......,..sL......,- .. ,4,,...i,,. A- L 1 ffffi ,Wa f at a 5 Among his numerous office library books. Mr. Heyde, English department chairman, appears deep in thought. ,-..a.,...f' -W Vm,,,....w s r , H3 Mr. l-leger and Susan Appel, during a conference. discuss methods she may use to improve her research paper. Ms. Mandelstamm and Debbie Kaskowitz chuckle over the ironies presented in Debbie's English assignment. 1.- ..,.,,...g...... ,. -... ..,,. . -U A, A Mathematlcs Courses Add Up Yeah yeah hooray off to Math class we go shouts a group of students Andrea is on her way to Calculus Joe is on his way to Trig Kathy is on her way to Algebra Tina is on her vvay to Computer Programming and Kenny is on his way to Geometry. These students are very lucky to have such a wide variety of math courses offered at Ladue High School. There is one math credit required for students to graduate but the large variety of math courses offered are structured so students who wish to accell in math can do so by earning four math credits. Most courses are offered on a full-year credit basis but there are different courses offered on a semester and even a quarter credit basis. One semester course is Commercial Math. Quarter courses consist of Computer Program- ming I and ll Introduction to Probability and Statistics and Math for SAT. The variety of math courses and the way the math system at our school is set up proves very favorable to Ladue students. gallavanting down the hall. Mr, Jim Davies solves another math problem with the help of the overhead projector. vw x .53 ,r 1 ' Nt ass. rf -w-1 .-... ,,,. .....-Q-...,,...... .. ..4.-.u -, ...A ..L.,.,, Wig K yin.. . LV,... www--....s- A,.k , W iff Q Ish 1 F . W s wfgf' si lg? ,. v,k- 5. X X , - asa Mr, Kauffman helps Wendy Gellman with a math assignment as Irene Lemchuk awaits her turn to discuss a problem. Jia A Latonya Smith. Mr, Polkinghorne, and Nick Perkins all find tha 3 l 4 hu ..,,.. -......,,.,....l t mathematics can be fun at times. ,,.i. I V? fi - fi' l ' ,V,' , ,ditmga Xf M ' 0 I L . 7 Q Qu - M, V ,,-k -' ,A ,,,,. l R Mr. Nienhaus seems to be amazedgxand fascinated by a postulate which he didn't know. J V ,V ,QQ fi 31.51 1, 4, ,Q i y if A I M fi o, .y iii ff Q if wi alll! ill Ll lil i ll ill KQV fl if if ll -1 AX :bln I JJ gffsj jg! I. YJ XF fi X! is V 'iff rw FJ if if i3 f' X Ni' i . t , . 1, ,, K ,V A ., W , , i i M V. , Q ii , . U is gf in A il U I ax ' 'QI A fy Q sl, l l ik xi y I X du A X sf X X W ix i XA.. wi , RX? X A..-............,-. .......,,,,-u -. A A- .l..'iln.h..-.. , , K ' ,-- -A----V...'..s... ..,L..4,.,,.--...., ..X....,A.4.., Students Study The World The Social Studies department teaches a variety of subjects such as H d courses in Psychology and Politics as World and American istory an well as numerous others. The aims ot the Social Studies department are to h h ld and enable them to see where they familiarize the students wit t e vvor fit into society and how each one can contribute to maintain and improve d olitical systems the vvorld's social, economic, an p . So homores study World History, juniors are involved with American P Studiesg and at the senior level, most courses are innovated with a large ' ' ' lSt d' h ' offered Although seniors are not required to take Socia u ies c orce . courses, many choose to continue in such areas as Missouri History and Social Psychology. l' W 2 r Above: Mr. Kopolow is distracted by activity hap- Below: Mr. Burke searches his file cabinet to pening outside his classroom window second find the maps he needs for one of his history hour, , classes. .4 -...., is W awfiiixl' Q fbi5NSiv3wNkw+x-A-,vwwt M- . -f - N M-wqfow f -Newma- MSX WWW s N -1 I .Jw S. Q .M iw a is 332- ,5 I. :Ai .wi WX -. xrefatqesg, .- ,Nxt ,K an awww 1+ N.. - 7: F 'zjzkf gl 2 Mg K , 1-ii-f if . 1 gr K 'Q' . k , , , , . K 43 - .., g ,W i- rung, , 'MWWMANNMM Mr. Johnson shows what a well-organized desk should look like. XX 51 rw. R .A-. f ix: -Q K Department chairman Mr. Cordell plansa department meeting Mr. Matter thinks about his upcoming lecture for a World History agenda. class. .n.uan3..a..4...- .... ......u ........- .,,...,L. .-.4.......A----Y MA.. AA-1-...,.-.., ... K-M,-M Ah., Y rrn Lab Work T Students Perfo This is the story of Dr. l-leckel and Mr. Jive, they are a person vvho feels good to be alive, exclaims the typical science buff. Curious students who find the mysteries of sci- ence intriguing are given the opportunities to excel and perfrom many laboratory experiments. The basic science courses offered by the Sci- ence department consist of Earth Science, Biol- ogy, Chemistry, and Physics. Students can branch off to more specific areas such as Astronomy, Advanced Biology, Advanced Chemistry, and Sci- ence V. ln the Astronomy course, students study astro- nomical history, stars, and galaxies. Advanced Chemistry, Advanced Biology, and Science V ex- tend the study of concepts established in Biology, Chemistry, and various science experiments. The courses available in the Science depart- ment allow students to get a vvell-rounded science education. Above: Mr. Miller starts to explain frequency modula- tion. Below: Mr. Koprivica takes attendance fifth hour. Mr. Young wonders why the photographer cannot get the photo session finished. E sw. QW EQ? ...- . Mrs. Rosenthal adjusts her glasses before continuing her class lecture. Mr. Karclis watches Greg Leong as he attempts to perfect his chemi project. we-iw Mr, Becker prepares some lecture notes for his next Biology class. stry Mr. Rogers explains relativity to his 2nd hour class. 3+ my ls Set By P.E. Staff de artment sets goals at accomplish each year in ll he Physical Education p ' ' of this school year, a t dents At the beginning best interests of the s u . dents in gym classes were required to take a physical fitness test consisting ' ' 50 ard dash 600 yard run and sit ups shuttle run, s tanding long lump, y, , ll ups Besides the team sports such as football, track, and socc , ' h tivities as swimming archery weight ucation classes are offered in suc ac ' d t should find something to keep him d tennis so every stu en bove oa h Health classes he X C ch Bruce listens to a question asked Jy a student in one of t e l at Na- I! tw is on SOFHQO E t E E Q .K fsfgf , if rif f - - -Eff. f 'Q' X x L, .,,. A , .,,,,, 4 .,,, .,., ..sr Vyxt X L V . sr X labs if M, 2 K -cb Q :X i f K S 3 gm - 5 -' 1 ti Q K K 5 t X x ' ' nk wif? S' l i A V 0 ix AS' r se r Q 2 My is .mx AN: X -'sfiswfsge 1 W fS if'f,ls - sbs , e is x Q s is X Ns 4 at gig ,. .x i. . is it v X ' X Q Below: Coach Ramming i s ne who missed the weight lifting class 1 W r Hello, this is Mr, Universe speaking, says Coach Maher. Yes, I'm ready for the competition to start -warg m,,,,, ef . W, 2 my Phy, Ed. department chairman Charles Fitzgerald checks some paper work. .1...unna-.a..-...... ........L ........,..,.......L .L.4.....4'-k-V ,Y -Y. - -n....,.-,... Y A,-A V , Y , A A- A Foreign Languages Spoken Here The Foreign Language department offers Horton Watkins students the opportunity to study languages and cultures of other lands. Students can choose among Spanish, German, French, Latin, and Hebrew. ln the French, German, and Spanish courses, the first and second year classes are conversational. These courses help students establish a practical vocabulary as well as a reasonable speaking ability. Students find that by learning about other people and their cul- tures, they will better appreciate their own way of life. .. . Ai:T ' ' -E 7 V . . EUS E' :Ravi V i t . A ,gf 0424 2-. -1 QQQ2 S ' fi, -yr! 'kdnu -f X - 5 A-S2 -s L .m.m' s :sv- 'l XJ-I'l'Z'iF?'? ,Q ff, Q,l9 ll It - ,li.'1,',,,,, t Tn! ' -as wg geii,i i fI4lHf'iLi t -' J' Qi A v f. fa 'fi' -f n' 1 3 Mrs. Cousley finds a few minutes to grade French class papers. Colleen Craddock, Aimee Kornblat, Laura Exharou, and Leigh language. .-...- ...H- -.---........ in-.. .....f...,... ...-....... ,...,,,,,.,,,, ,, rw: -'73-ml: ..-..-.4 ... A... ............... -..-....-. -.-.......-V ,LZ V- W- 's N Evan Raskas and Ralph Scherrer are distracted by Mr. Ganz carries on Robertson are entertained by Ms. Casey's joke told in the French -- A'-'il' - n.4s--------A1 --'--1nin- ----1.1111-0 --- --V . As-.. . , ' a Ms. Queensen finds that teaching Spanish can have its humorous moments. Mrs. Sharp grades some French papers during her preparation hour. ., ,s.,.e. .. M ' ' ' ' ' -.sww fl s-1 Ass? ima - ' -J. j'fifTvgifj.- X , 1- v 1 . ws Z5 it s is i Mwi iii!!! 3 ti ,,,,..ao-N' Y X XXX Mrs. Carol Carinci explains a foreign phrase to one of her Spanish classes, From left: Mrs. Carinci, Chris Wolf. Vicki Parato, Dr, Teresa an---L dow-4.4. -,-,-f-.a...-slnr- ' --'----.uf---L .. . ----4.1.,.,. .......L..x-- JA... ..........a.... Johnson, and Christie Jones. Dr. Johnson was a visitor from St Louis University connected with the 1-8-1-8 program. A-...A-M - - Y A ..,--. ...,..,..4 A. i PM -Yah, ssws.. 'ain students' voic Music Department Pursues Talents The Vocal and lnstrumental Music departments 't' to f a wide variety of courses and opportuni ies er orton Watkins students. The lnstrumental depart- h students how to play instruments, .ent teac es om drums to guitars. The Vocal department helps es. Both departments are wwsssts... X V. Q.. activi- ' 'bl t only in school classes but through visi e no ties in and out of school such as concerts, musical recitals, and school musical performances. l de artments Both the Vocal and lnstrumenta p give students opportunities to improve and use the skills gaine d in music in a variety of ways. very Now this is the way Ah-one, and A l want you to sing this note, says Mrs. Smiley. Mr. Poshak wonders where all his students have gone fourth hour ects the orchestra during rehearsal for their strings festival coming up soon, h-two, and Ah-three, says Mr. Fanelli as he dir X. sv R .. s, sa., Q K Q ' ws sfsx s A -S- i s -, ' X X s W x wr t S 2 l t tl T as i l gg msgs!-2 . F I .--t '-'- i s 'W . l lat gg. 1 s:.: K. 1 l l l i l l. 'L ' 'H'-'U-l...s. -..MMA A-Ji.-MV-AL H-bu-ATL -'-n.s-4...........4--- NAA - I-A sftt' tb X N 2 T' E Z 2 an Y Q Art Department Develops Creativity In the years to come students may be checking out famous works of art that perhaps will be signed by fellow students they knew at Horton Watkins High School. There are many talented art students that are given the opportunity to learn and practice their skills in a wide range of courses. Some of the most popular courses taught at the high school are pottery, jewelry, and weaving. Students that show a real flair for fine arts work are recommended by various art teachers to par- ticipate in Arts V, which is the highest level of art students can attain at Horton Watkins. So again, remember that famous piece of art you are admiring a few years from now may be done by a student who began his training at Hor- ton Watkins High. s . if x as so ,R - vs. ,I WW, ..s...., Mr. Bassman helps Migi Watanabe with her masterpiece of artwork Below: Ms. Giles asks if someone could unfasten her hand from the some into the I-OUVTQ Museum in Frame- wall of her classroom. ,i wr, -:?:5fCM'ff ,' , ,,.,,,- .Y n ,s-:,'fir?ri.5., ,, '-.fii 2:52, 7,3 -I-le---I-...a ----um... ,-A---- A na- - ---------aan:--1'-'- ---'-'gee W . t I !f Yes, says Mr. Murray, and what can l do for you this fine day? M-, We-....,-... ,... - - W A -V ... -s.s... -., ty of courses including Bachelor oo ing C k Gour- et Foods and Sewing Crafts This department rovides students with an opportunity to learn kills that will help them in their future lives such . l Variety ln Home-EC., Industrial Arts lndustrial Arts provides a chance for the stu- dents to discover talents in Wood Working, Met- als, Drawing, Power Mechanics, Blueprint Reading and Auto Maintenance. This department is de- signed to provide a wide range of classes to enable students to understand these specific skills. The Home Economics department offers a vari- , . . . ' 7 n , ' . ' a ? s Sewing and Housing and Design. - iff' T- ,Mc NM- l5s.:ag..sA - : 5E15l'L?3lsf'fi K' - -V sf -.tfwa . if ::: g j .nt .a i Mr. McCoy, Industrial Arts teacher, finds good companion Eddie Johnson. I .c,, L f' WYN' , 3.5 K K . ir' I V . Y YSL . rttattt . ship in three of his hard-working students: Darnell Madison, Mark Gross, and Chris Sailor and Mr, Ford find architecture amusing. -Ln f----g- .n ......-5..- ,nr---A -.AAA+ - -,s....,..,1,...,.,, . D212--. A A.--, , A -A-A A Mrs. Ogier displays a freshly baked tray of cookies for the photographer J... VT.. M ir.. - A F A Publications, Drama Dffer Creativity The Publications Department gives students the the newspaper. Courses are also offered in Begin- opportunity to express their talents in ways not ning and Advanced Photogrpahy. always seen in a regular English class, The depart- The Drama Department offers courses in act- ment offers courses in editing, news reporting, and ing, directing, and make-up. The students learn journalism writing. Selected students are also giv- and experience skills used in producing plays and en the opportunity to produce the yearbook and productions through courses and school plays. 'A S' xy. ,K i Abover Mr. Watson discusses yearbook problems with editor Julie Below: Mrs. Cassidy checks the 5Qh001'5 newspaper financial Condi Fasifi- tion, 0-o-lunngn Mrs. Jacobs gives actress Sara Rubin a make-over T M ',.-, r ff? , 3 - - ' 4-- - -l.4. Vu,..-..,... ,...--1. ,., -A----4x.q.hi...uL--L-4it- H -' -A--A1-H -- - ff A' -- -X ' A T' Q -if-s -1' --un1i.49- 1-- W i S Business World lnterests Students The Consumer Education department and COE about their business world around them. oth help students learn about our business world. ln COE students take the course as well as 1 Consumer Education, courses range from Busi- regular classes and then work at a job in the ess Law to Short l-land. Depending on the community for approximately halt the school day. n about insurance, note tak- The student must have a job in order to stay in the t t ing and the stock market. COE program. g accouning yp , ' t larn ourse, students lear H , ' , Such courses give students an opportunity o e li Nw Mrs. Forgy with her ever-present grade bo Ms. Jones prepares an ok heads homeward 3 s 7 , 5 , x 5 E W sr l Ei 5 I E 4 5 if is .5 i What's that, you say, asks Mr. Freter as his class is interrupted. h th a erwork from his COE bound. Mr. Bruns is almost swamped wit e p p ' s exam for one of her upcoming classes. Q sr -uin- A'--1-...A---nam .-....,,,,,,-h . 4 ......,.. ... , H .UM .-.. .... .-.... tudents' jobs. -Q -mmssss ss . FT -Offs ' . s s s - t s sss. is .. 1 A sofa ' fisi vrwissfws fu fit' Ni' rfrsf-if-TCL--rust' . N ' of iss 5' ' s ts... 0 -Q s i s :M ess , g,,,M,,,,, .,, X. , ess,-W - s s Mrs. An Special Staffs Lend Aid The Special Services and Special Education staffs give help to those students needing it. The students are given the opportunity to learn to study as well as to help understand and complete homework assignments. These teachers help students in almost every academic area, and try to help the students stay caught up in their classes. The teachers also aid students in preparing for tests, and sometimes give the exams to the students in place of the regular classroom teacher. ln general, students are helped in many ways by these two departments. .rifawiassrwr .. iri. 3 MM - ,I rim , XV . new W ' ' ' .'-.' ' , ' 1 - 1, .,,-,s f. , lj' 5. j 3 . '1 ti' 1'2 f I ,sw T ll t T if fi ' I n ,r -. r 1 ., Q ,fu . ,, ' 'lite . . fs A ,, 1 ' f in e , 'Lum 5 jf ii ft , eff? ' . if .r in . wgzf ' f' 7:f.i,1l' 'ii 4 --N , f -- ' 'WG ft W if .. flfigk r flftlflef t W Q: fi 2 ' ,. ' ,. V A WM' V, f V 1 V2.2 is , ., ' s t rm-. A - A fs 1 , . Mr. Bob lngoldsby interrupts his typing of department data to confer with a student about a problem lit'-'1 .1' -lam - basin--K-lk... 'M' -l.lv.sh-.Lg-4x1-1-'il'f-.pw-44--Ulf-l'-'i,i, ' 4l A' 'A 1-A-' ' ' n Oxley and Mrs. Bev Kramer take time out from their mass of paperwork for the photographer Nurses And Aids Work Hard To Provide Their Services Horton Watkins High School personnel such as nurses, librarian aids, and student lounge aids provide many needed services for the students, faculty, and the school as a whole. The nurses, speciality is helping heal students so they can return to their classes as quickly as possible. The nurses are always ready and waiting to take a student's temperature or try to cure any ailment he may have. They also provide everything from a bandaid to a wheelchair. The librarian aids help students and faculty use the library services to the best advantage. They help in everything from usage of audio-visual materials to reproducing articles needed. The aids also assist the librarians with everyday tasks. The student lounge aids watch over activities in the lounge and help in any way they can to assist students with problems the students have. , W..- . 6 is U V ' V3 Qt 5 rsh ' Z .If ,lil V .X ,, 5 D I L! 'S S? K X XS . Fx Mrs. Ethel Newman, student lounge aid, controls Steve Johnston lfrontl, Samantha Gittelman, Andy Solomon, Ellen Ryan, Drew Green and Danny Platner, QQ 'T NK y, ,G-W fir. . gt Mrs. Helen Christophersen, library clerk: Mrs. Joan Campbell. secretary: Mrs. Ruth Peterson, librar clerk, and M s. Jud L l k' ll d y r y ane, c er , a stan ready to lend their aid. Nurses Mrs. Carolyn Tharp and Mrs. Dee Cavanaugh check the list of students who have come down sick today with a strange illness called schoolidis. .2 Mm ta i 1. e 2554- t .. .yr was , f Q . f f' ., ,. ,W . tif 1 ? fl? ,f . .4 'ff I. ' ,' Ill . e 1 - ' , 2 Q wr..,Q M was A Mk '-rw '1 ' N x 1 .sa 4' ' 'r A Q P ,rg , Y 3 I f ., o I 5 . ' ' '1 l f f ,.z I K ,. --- t Above left Mrs. Jane Pounds and above right Mrs. Fran Marks, both librarians at Horton Watkins High School. Below: Mrs. Elizabeth Mare, secretary to the counsel- ors. Below: the front office clerks: Mrs, Ish Becker, Mrs. Florence Cohn, Mrs. Ellie Gammon, Mrs. Babe Mulholland. Not pictured: Mrs. Mary Maloney 5 1 wr W Secretaries, Librarians Keep School Functioning The secretaries perform many valuable services for students and faculty. The front office clerks keep records, answer questions, help visitors, and handle all mailings such as report cards, schedules, and progress reports. The principals' secretaries handle the logistics to help run each individual grade and are available to aid students and faculty with any problem. The secretaries in the counseling offices are also a great help to students who need their services. The librarians are a great help to students and faculty. This year there are new computers available both in the library and in the new computer center which is manned by former librarian Mrs. Harriet Arkin. Principals' secretaries: Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Jan Picco. Mrs. Agnes Gudiswitz, Mrs. Judy Wiegard, Mrs. Caroline Wulfert. Mrs. Jane Pounds, librarian, and Mrs, Harriet Arkin, former librarian now in charge of the computer center. ww-Wf Academics 31 aCooks, Custodians, Guards Serve Horton Watkins High The cooks, custodians, and guards at Horton Watkins High School provide a variety of services greatly appreciated by every- one connected with the school. The cooks' job is quite large. In addition to cooking for Horton Watkins' hungry students and staff, the cooks also prepare all the lunches for the entire school district, because the kitchen at the high school is the main kitchen in the school district. The custodians and matrons perform many necessary services needed at the high school in order for the building to function properly. The day crew handles some of the cleaning around the school and handles routine matters such as changing light bulbs, fixing needed repairs, etc. The day crew is also mainly responsible for set-ups for dances, class meetings and other school events. Then comes the night crew that cleans every room in the school building, preparing for the next day. The parking lot guards provide the school with the enforcement of policies regarding the lot. They also provide students and faculty the protection of their automobiles. Mr. Jim Lesnick, high school custodian, rearranges the tables and chairs in the cafeteria. Thefparking lot guards stand ready to check passes and prevent any automobile vandalism. 32 Academics l Third shift custodians Ted Short and Rick Gulin check the valves in the boiler room. Above: The cafeteria staff at Horton Watkins High School take time to pose for the photographer before getting started on the meals for the day. Left: The custodial staff, day and night shifts, are caught by the photographer just as one shift goes off work and the other begins, lima , . Thomas Ackerman Steven Altman Jennifer Anderson Margaret Ayres Todd Balber Kathy Banashek LW John Barlow Michael Barnes Elizabeth Bascom Larry Beilenson Helen Berger Marcy Berger P Kelly Berkley Jeri Bernstein Gabriela Bethke Bonnie Bick Joseph Bick Cynthia Black 34 - Seniors W fl X X Do You Remember. . You certainly ought to remember the Horton Watkins High School graduation in June of 1984. The four years we anticipat- ed that humid June evening when we would receive our Diplo- mas of Graduation certifying a four year completion of high school curriculum. Remember the first day of our Freshman year when Scott Yust was the stud of all studs and Anneta DeMarco was the ideal girl to the Freshmen boys. Remember the Senior .parties we would attend as Freshmeng our parents would drop us off at 9:30 and pick us up at 11:00. Oh, those pep rallies with Wags. What a great guy! The one year we all will remember was our sixteenth year. Remember how we thought it would never come? Just try to remember how great it felt to cruise down Clayton Road legally and grab a soda at El and Lee, barely making our 8:30 class. We certainly canlt forget Archie, the man with the most convenient case of amnesia ever. As our Junior year began, and we were just getting into the X iggf... -l4,-,,,r f. ,- ..,..,L. 4 Kelly Bledsoe Mindy Bllves Christopher Boggs Toni Bghannon Nancy Bglmg Patrick Bolln Gary Boulding Arlene Boxerman James Brennan Teri Bretsnider Rebecca Brockmann James Broddon Jacqueline Brown Margaret Brown Robert Brundage Diane Bubb swing of things, the changing of the guard took place - Tines to Raischg and remember our reactions to the tougher atten- dance policies that were implemented. Remember those late nights at Naugles, when we could barely recognize our fellow classmates, and how we felt the next morning. Remember the World Series and the mysterious mothers calling to excuse their children for a Doctor's appointment which just happened to be the same time as the World Series parade. Remember those college visits, the completion of our first college application and the anticipation of our acceptance? Well, we have exceeded our first memorable milestone in life and here all 298 of us sit awaiting the distribution of our diplomas, our first step out into the real world. We all will go our separate ways in life, but our memories of l'l.W.l'l.S. will always hold a special place in our hearts. Peta Burchell ' Imlbl 1 AT nAve'S oO EAN U Jeffrey Burde Seniors Y , 1 f Y Michelle Carey Jill Chen? Catherine Christ Sean Clay Paula Cohen Benjamin Cohn ev' ae-. 3 , X x e 1 1 I Claire Copp Nlck Cowlen Heather Craddock Jeffrey Crespln John Cronin Lisa Culpepper Deryl Curtis Scott Daniels Jerry Darwin Kimberly Day Sally Degener Alan DOIIIOW f .' -Cx. F 2 'A -W x if we+fQ'S?f 'y xxAqxv-ts A -v' Q n X, 36 - Seniors Alisa Denmon Susan Derrick Carolyn Dielmann Ann Dillner Curtis Donahue Paula Douglass Amy Drummond Laura Ehrler Julia Engler Mary Durham Robert Dutton Desmond Eddlns Leah Ewen Oops! l have tennis elbow, says Laura Hartstein. Dawn Elswick Graham Elswick Julie Fagin Dan Fendelman Kim Ferguson Pamela Ferguson Mark Finn Seniors Paul Flotron Juliet Forster Christopher Fouche Michael Friedrich Sarah Garner Jill Garvey John Geisz Wendy Gelman Goeffrey George Michael Gerard Richard Gerstein Samantha Gittelman l Carrie Goldring Heather Gordon Steve Gordon Brian Gotter Norman Graham Alysanne Hahn Nancy Neislar and Todd Meyer find the dictionary amusing. i 38 - Seniors Natalie Hart Todd Hart Catherine Hartke Laura Hartstein Joe Hecht Laurita Henry xx Richard Herman Holly Hertel Pat Herzog Clayton Hicks Eric Hill Timothy Hill 'KEat your heart out, Julia, says Pat Herzog. lan Hirsch Kenneth Hirsch David Hogenkamp Kim Hohmann Lillian Jauss Maurice Jefferson ,P xx J, I .f 3 s ld k i I5 li Seniors Nancy Joffe Andrea Johnson Christine Johnson Todd Johnson Steven Johnston Ofvgtte Jqngg St- ' usa... ia L D .ES 1 x -f Patrick Justls James Kacalieff Linda Kahle Angie Kanefleld Jay Karaslck Debra Kaskowltz Katherine Kilo Karen King Mlchgel Klug !, Kathy Mora attempts to figure out her budget to see if she can afford , Marilyn Koesterer Bonnie Korenblat Irina Korobov another semor out-to-lunch. 40 - Seniors Michael Kraln Jennlfer Kuhlman Andrea Lampert Chris Landholt Jessica Langsam Irene Lemchuk A , Thomas Leonard Gayle Leone lx Alan Rothman decides that school food isn't so bad 1 Gregory Leong Marian Leong John Leschen Ellen Leventhal Ty Lgvlne Jgcqugllne Levy after all. Ronald Lewis Tonya Lewis Stacy Light Kenneth Lln Elizabeth Little David Long Seniors Cynthia Loomis Carol Losos Claire Lubln Alvin Lynch Donald MacDonald Tina Malnleri if 'a Emily Mange Lisa Manns Angela Martin Ann Mayer Kathleen McCormick Laura McCown X x Kx I ' . X ,J A ,- n 'X - V., - f -f , i 2 L Lisa McCown Michael MCCIBW Deborah McCullen Bonney McDonald Dianna McKlnnls Don McKinnls Paula Cohen, Jackie Levy, and Mike Sokolik try to break into the Horton Watkins High School computer system to change their grades. -df D ,wiv 'kiwi 42 - Seniors L4 ff 'fa 'il 'lf '4 X 'J if 'Q Q if Y Todd Meyers Bruce Michelson Karen Mikhail Paul Miller John Mollman Deborah Moore Kristy Moore Katherine Mora Sylvia Morgan Christopher Naunhelm Nancy Nelslar Cindy Nettervllle Margaret O'Brlen Michael O'Brlen John Olney Tracey Morgan Barbara Morris David Morris 'Out To Lunch, Once again the seniors experienced the freedom and follies of Senior out to lunch. Even though the rules to senior out to lunch were strongly emphasized, and some faculty members resented getting students out of class, seniors found many ways to make their own rules. An anonomous senior said, I snuck off the lot in someone's trunk the first day of senior out to lunch. lt was raining and their car kept stalling. It felt like I was in there forever. I thought I would soon stop breathing. Finally, I got off the lot, but I recommend another method. Seniors used their imagination many different ways during their lunch hour. The majority of students cruised home and made lunch and beverages, considered awesome compared to the school food. Other eating places ranged from Lions Choice, Pasta House, all the way to Naugles and for picnickers, of course, Tilis Park. Some students visited other schools such as Chaminade and Villa. As in previous years, Junior class students assisted in receiving senior out to lunch cards. Senior class President, Andrea Slatopolsky said, I think seniors needed the break that senior out to lunch gives us. If seniors in the future come back to class on time and do not abuse the rules, the privilege will continue. But Stacy Light replied, We need more time to get to the restaurant and order. Dr. Banister, Senior class Principal, also agrees with Andrea. He said, Senior out to lunch is a privilege that senior students have requested over the past years. I hope the future seniors eligible to go out to lunch, do not abuse this privilege so it will be available to seniors in the future. Seniors 43 ell It Gary Olschansky Suzan Ozmat Kevin Palans Jeffrey Pearce Julie Pedroley Nicholas Perkins Robert Pesklnd Grant Peters Edward Phelan Daniel Plattner Debra Poger Roland Pohlman Liz KChris Everett Lloydl Lit- tle says, Tennis, anyone. 44 - Seniors Anna Pointer Krlstopher Portnoy Kennett Potter Jan Poulln Wendy Powell Nancy Powers Marcy Present I 2. l' Patricia Present Traci Randall Nicole Randell l Madhusudhan Rao Evan Raskas Alona Rancher Q K , x 1 P, Angela Reeves Virginia Rehme Kevin Rennard Kenneth Rlch Mitchell Richmond Kelly Robinson what Do you Wqm To Bo when You Grow Lip? I want to be a fireman, says Johnny. I want to be a policeman, says Mikey. I want to be a nurse, says Mary. Responses like these are what one probably hears when asking a kindergartener what he wants to be when he grows up. Through the years, however, most people change their minds dozens of times before they decide upon a career. When asking seniors what they want to be when they grow up, the responses were mixed. Andrea Johnson said, I want to be a child psychologist because of an innate desire to help young peoplef, While Toyna Lewis said, I want to work behind the scenes of the T.V. camera, creating and directing because I've always been interested in communicating with the J' If ' w X. David Robson Louise Rogers Bruce ROHNIICS public indirectly. On the other hand, Claire Lubin said, I don't know what I want to do with my future, but I believe it is essential to have well-rounded abilities and a well-rounded, thorough education. When asking another senior what he wants to be when he grows up, he simply replied, That's a good question! Seniors 45 Xb, Leslie Roppel Ellyn Rosenblum Alan Rothman James Rusk Ellen Ryan Carol Sacks ,, ggi- gjkkp D220 Salli Michael Sarno TOIII Sflllafff Frederick Scherrer Becky Schneider Michael Schumacher ri' William Scull Lori Sllimfeld Elise Shapiro Stephen Sharketti Steven Sheridan Yvonne Shields x ag, 1 1 X wif W 1 Y 3 Dorothy Shull Javeed Slddiqui Barry Singer Elizabeth Slppy Dennis Skaggs Andrea Slatopolsky 46 - Seniors i , '91 :Y 1 5 I fi , 1 , , W W W I I-3f0'lVa Smith 5f9PhaUl9 Smith Michael Sokollk Andrew Solomon SuEllen Solomon Mary Beth Sommer Carolyn Spector Eric Splrtas Jane Stapleton Cindy Steinback Richard Stelnbaum Neil Stokes Jay Karasick tries to find Liz's number on his co er screen. Q. F Sheila Stuart Shaunna Swiener Nasreen Syed 6901139 T3l'laS mput- T' ' iaiiizffi. Beril Taysl Deborah Tegetholf Jennifer Thomas Michael Thomas Seniors -I A llb I-OUADH Welle! Jeffrey Wilson Paul Wiman Christopher Wolf 1' Din0 Valvew Ricardo Vera Katherine Vickerey Marina Vlgdorchlk Cheryl Wood Peter Wright James Yates L IH know that than rlon't know. don't know that theg don't know H1 don't know that they know. 1 know that theg know. S W What Goes Cn In The Life 0f A Junior? X KAN ,X QA. gif Yi , u'X'.,f I Q, I k'v,1., , -f ,' zf., Juniors - 49 Keith Adams Kim Allison Laine Althen Janet Armstrong Bill Arnot Lisa Arthur David Asher Annie Ayvazian Dana Ball Melvin Ballenger Joe Bari Debbie Beal Aaron Bianco Dan Bishop Lynn Bishop Buffy Bloecher Jack Boeger Hunter Boon Mark Borowsky Eric Brody James Brooks Craig Brown Paul Brown Rob Brown Steve Brown Dareon Burden Todd Burford 50 Jumors Jay Fording gives his full concentratnon to perfectmg has newly completed work of art .l. .1 Nancy Caruso Cathy Catanzaro Charles Cecil Cheryl Chervitz David Cho Michelle Christy Butch Coates Dan Cohen John Cohen Robert Cooley Sue Covert Carl Crawford Marian Currinder Stuart Cytron Patricia Davis Dan DeFabio Jennifer DeMarco Daniel Deming Dan Dertke Eileen Diggins Renee Dinmore David Dodds Ann Donohue Tim Drescher Fred Dressel Leslie Dunlap Cynthia Duplan 1 Dan Eberwein Karla Elliot Tim Engelmeyer Scott Esserman Laura Essick Bill Feinstein Nancy Fischer Jackie Fisher Hunter Boon seems to be perplexed bythe mechanical funtions ofthe library's photo-copy machine. Staci Fltts Eric Flagg Chris Flier Jay Fording David Fox Tom Funlcelli Angela Garcia Mary Gatti Jumors 51 Matt Gelman Liz Goldstein Doug Graham Jamey Greenberg Brian Greenwald Cynthia Gros Mark Gross John Gundlach lan Haber Giora Hahn Jane Handelman John Hearst Chris Heil David Henschel Terry Hertel R , Catle Herzog , Claire Hines -fa - Eric Hoffman Q ' as ., , K kt Q ,if A Wg ' ',,,Qg -A .? ' 1 ,l 'if lily .V 'HY iiifk, ' Ig f a W ,, we it J ' 1 fl nooea M wr if ,Z 0, k ,L ,,,, ,t ig: X 5 I V' f ,- 7 M I L K L W , ,A , Lk,V . V. A ,, , ,,,, E 1 4, ,, Z , , ,3Wg . f 23, . Y J y ,,y 132. N nn,annn D a n ,ta WJ N ,, Adam Tenenbaum sometimes gets a little carried away in auto maintenance class, 52 Juniors Antonia Love grabs a few wmks of shuteye before class begms Tim Hogenkamp Paula Hutchens Joel lken Bill lvery Jennifer Jackson Alan Johnson Debbie Johnson Phillip Johnson Jared Jonas Christie Jones Harold Jones Jeff Kalina Robin Kanefield Karen Kapnick Lisa Karr Steve Katcher Amy Katz Laleh Kavakeb .2-ns. David Kelvin Paul Kennedy Andy Klearman Amy Kleban Scott Kluesner Charles Kodner Jackie Kodner Robert Kodner Tommy Kodner Laurie Kopf David Korn Chris Kostman Romona Kyaw Amy Landsbaum Karen Lange Llsa Langlols Marla Langsam Keita Lattlmore VX Q X 7 VVVV V M 51,55 ,, ' f' -sf W Q , For Z5 gi 5' , + Wai .ck 3 , Jason Lauer Michelle Lazzaro Maria Leu Joe Levine David Levy Lori Llpklnd Debi Loomsteln Beth Lowrance Bill Luechtefeld Mimi Malone Missy Mandel f f -- R' f' ,, ,, , ii fi- W we ,V - .f X wfziiwffffmveryfrff a,,a , Jamey Greenberg demonstrates his own technique of how to look serious with poise, as Gil Sacher observes. f,,,,.f l i fl Rebecca Mandel Mike Manlln Mike McCarthy Tom McCrea Juniors 53 Melanie McCurdy Patrick McDonough Charida Mems Michelle Menton Andy Millner Marci Millner Carole Pass Susan Pearce Caroline Picraux Bryna Prange Broderick Pritchett Phillip Pritzker I . Dean Millonas Orinthia Montaque Bill Moore Tom 'Quick Jason Randell Tina Raskas Juniors Look Into Their Futures As junior year progresses, thoughts of graduation and even college come to mind for many students. Junior year is an extremely important year academically. Not only is there the regular school curriculum to con- tend with, but also the P.S.A.TfN.M.S.Q.T and S.A.T as well. The majority of the junior class takes the P.S.A.TfN.M.S.Q.T in Octo- ber. The P.S.A.TfN.M.S.Q.T is a preliminary scholastic aptitude test and national merit scholarship qualifying test. Most juniors also take their Scholastic Apti- tude Test sometime during their junior year. For many students, taking the S.A.T. creates a great deal of pressure. Many students take preparatory S.A.T courses, both in and out of school. Such courses include verbal prep and S.A.T math. These classes familiarize the stu- dent with the type of questioning that occurs on the S.A.T. The verbal prep courses include vocabulary drilling to help the students pre- pare for the verbal section of the S.A.T. The Kent Moss Lisa Mueller Paul Oakley Felipe Obando Brian Odom Maryann Olson Candy Panhorst Victoria Parato Eric Pauls i 54 Juniors S.A.T math course reviews math concepts such as geometry and teaches new math con- cepts that may occur on the S.A.T as well. Several students in the junior class have already begun college preparations. Jamey Greenberg has begun to look into schools for their six- year medical programs, accepting students directly following their high school graduation. Early preparation is necessary to get into a good, sound programf' said Jamey. According to Jamey their are only a few se- lected schools in the country with programs of this type. Marian Currinder has also begun looking into her college education. I am in- terested in pursuing a career in graphic design and advertising. I have started looking into schools offering good art programs, said Marian. For many, junior year represents a year of looking ahead and preparing for the years after high school. Jody Ray Craig Redler Nancy Reed Georgia Rehme Susan Reisler Vicky Rhodes Leigh Robertson Dan Rosenthal David Rothman Kim Allison says Look mom no cavatiesf' as Lisa Tift smiles. xx ff .l Joel Rothman Sara Rubin Ted Ruppert Gil Sacher . Ron Sadler Chris Sailor Caroline Sarian Karen Scharfenberg tl Jane Schiele Tom Schramm X 9 I Susan Schraudenbach David Seidel I Jennifer Selner 4 ' Kathy Sewing Amy Shapiro 2 Steve Shapiro -. Tom Shaughnessy Rusty Shaw Charles Shepherd Steve Sherman j . ' lil ' LI-IS Students Travel To France This past February, several Ladue students participated in a three week excur- sion to France. The group, led by Mrs. Chris Sharp left St. Louis on February 8 and returned on February 29. The students spent the first three days in Paris. The group visited sights such as The Louvre, The Eiffel Tower, The Tuileries Gardens, and The Cathedral of Notre Dame. Following their stay in Paris, the group went on to Beizer, a small town in the south of France. ln Beizer each student was assigned to a family that he! she had been matched up with. During their homestay the students attended the local school with their hosts. They also toured several points of interest in Beizer, and in neighboring communities. The students all seemed to have had a wonderful time. lt was a fantastic experience. I had so much fun and learned a great deal as well, commented Sue Covert. The excursion also gave the students the chance to use their conversational French skills that they have acquired through a minimum of three years of French. I was so surprised to find how different it was to actually rely totally on my French. It was extremely difficult at first, but it got easier as time progressed. I think in all, the trip really strengthend my French skills, said Amy Landsbaum. I I 9: A Sheila Simon m i ...i Erica Smith , ' N: John Smith i , Y . Kelly Smith 3 1 'ani W S et ... Sean Smith Amy Solomon Cathy Spong Beth Stanely Michelle Steger Lisa Stein Geoff Steinback George Stenseth Jeff Stern Marti Stiffman Bonnie Stookey Margaret Sullivan Stuart Cytron sits spellbound as he reads an English Literature pas sage. Juniors 55 Adam Summers Kathy Tallin David Tarkow Burak Taysi Adam Tenenbaum John Thornton Maria Thurmann Lisa Tift lan Tipton Lisa Tokas Jim Trice Denise Twist Andrea Tyus Bill VanLeeuwen Chris Venezia Eric Vesper Melissa Vogt Lora Walters Chris Wehrle Sharon Weinberg Merry Weiner Brian Weinstock Jon Welner Marla West Sarah Wolfe Holly Wright Alesla Wyms 56 Juniors K Melissa Wynn Michael Wynn Andy Yatkeman Robert Youngblood Scott Zambler David Zeigler Leslie Zerman Miriam Zoole Freddie Fagin l ls Ralph Scherrer really as absorbed in his Russian Litterature reading as he seems to be? Chris Venezia tries to be discreet as she passes some class notes to Mimi Malone. I I AMERICA'S LEADING SCIENCE MAGAZINE SCDPHCDMCDRES q The Year for Wheels and Meals N 'I First Real Freedom emmeerxraekepe wemvveis Q? Sew ,AJ 4 I J UJQLJL gk K T62 MNK5 'THX I fXxfLL1AQ6U 56? afifwjf H0 DH A Q! Y sage 6051 P VUZSS 'T We kj W I PI-Allis WI R RMA mee I BURRITUM 24 noun onwe THF'-I quo-+ Eric Acree Norman Alfaro Jodi Allen Angelique Almon Tina Altvater Eric Bachman Lorne Baker Mike Banashek Jlll Barrett P 'x C xl A A Xa-1-'+A' 58 Sophomores Thank you America, says Scott Joftus. Judy Beck Charlie Becker Jenny Becker Karen Becker Amy Behle Jeff Bernstein Betina Black Matt Bollinger Sherri Boonshaft Tom Brockmann Brian Bruce Laney Butler Evan Buxner Alissa Camie Kristin Chambers Karen Cho Leslie Christian Andre Cody Creighton Cohn Pam Cole Jewel Collier Sean Conway Jeff Cornwell Bill Carrington Andrea Corvalan Sherry Crawford Klsha Dalton INF A f NN 25? A If jg TS- ef .L ,K In Q ' 2' f k,:.s1,k' - ig f - fits ttf ' E ' gf P 4 N qi, it ' . p X iigi ,XX K X is A 1' 'E X Q it Ht C i -, . Geoff Darrow Tracie Davie Cathie Davis Monlsa Davis Jim DeBoard Nan DeFabio Lynda Deusinger Tracy Diamond Jason Dickson Lisa Diehl Eric Dillner Todd Edelman Keith Edwards Lori Emert Barbie Epstein Lynn Esserman Julie Evans Elizabeth Exarhou . , - 3 f it I I ll ! I ' ' I ll' as 3 lla! is , I gs' S ff1,J-A-Nm !!! i- S, . 4- ,, 1 4 - -5-1 'ieggft 7 4 E i-, YK - - I I - Y It T:-T ' -'H P ' 3-:. Vi'-l' 'C' 4 fl W 'V '?:':':'-2 -L ' L T jig-i-li. . F 'ir -.- -im' - . ' f' -lf -is l i'f:4 41:f. ee Tiflltfliflf Sophomores Get A Choice Upon entering the sophomore year, one is able to choose his or her own classes for the first time. Prior to that time, a student had to take a certain number of required classes and he had very little choice, Even though the classes one chose had to be a certain type, the range of classes offered for each subject was so great that it lead to a variety of classes within one's schedule. The arranging of one's own schedule helps to prepare one for college and after college by providing the sophomore with decisions to be made. It also aids the sophomore in school by making the days a little more enjoyable since he or she picked his or her own classes and teachers. Another aid to the sophomore for his schedule is the change day before school begins. Even though a change day is offered to all classes, one usually does not take advantage of it until his sophomore year.By this time he is more familiar with the school's system and he feels more comfortable rearranging his schedule to get the classes he wants. Many sophomores commented on how they felt about being able to choose their own classes for the first time. Gregg Wolin said, lt gives you a feeling of freedom to do what you want to do. On the same lines, Cathy Summers said, Changing classes is good because it gives me a chance for a fresh start with classes and teachers I want. Pointing a little bit to the negative side, Lynda Deusinger commented, I really enjoy being able to change my classes and start over on a different subject. It renews my interest in school and takes away some of the monotony of going to the same classes everyday. However, the system could use some improvement. Some students, however, felt that being able to choose classes is just one of the first steps to growing up. I like the indepen- dence of it, to make decisions, and just having the freedom of what I can take. I like being able to choose classes that l'm interested in, said Mike Banashek. While Scott Stern said, The variety of classes a student can take opens his field of interests and makes a student realize the wide choices of career opportunities in later life. Donald Eudy Mike Fagln Steve Feldenberg Monica Feldman Ben Feldman Brian Feldman Roger Fendelman Julie Fischer Sophomore 59 Jan Flynn Merrin Folender Wendy Fordyce Rachel Forster Meredith Forti Monica Fouche Cynthia Fox John Friedman Melissa Friedman Marc Gaby Cari Garrett Jon Garrett Ye..-'. When We Were Sophomores Sophomores show their spirit all through the halls of Ladue High. When people recall high school days, 10th grade may be the best. Happy times and special friends fill the life of a sopho- moreg often they are found in the library or student lounge talking together. The sophomore is no longer the new kid on the block, but he is not the old timer either as he has not been around as long as the upper classmen. All in all, the life of each sophomore can be a great one that he probably will never forget his whole life. Sue Granneman Julie Green 4 1 W, Mike Green .Y- .f I. i K r .g . ra'l ,,,. Richard Green Bill Grlesedleck Carrie Hallett V 7 1 l 60 Sophomores .awww Barry Menzel, Brian Kunitz, and Bill Corrington appear amazed by the cheerleaders Jeannie Gebhard Peter Gelsz Paul Gellman ii 5 Kelley George Tom George Kyle Gershman Kristin Gittelman Mike Glaser Chris Glasper Jeff Gllckman David Goldberg Lisa Goldberg Danny Goldman Ashley Graham Victoria Grandellous 'til -21 Laura Hamlett Paul Hammond Louis Hanses Becky I-largis Bonnie Hargis Nicky Harper Patty Harry David Hartstein Angie Haus Mark Hellman Stanley Henderson Julie Henry Pat Hensley Carol Herman Brian Hershman Rex Hill Jenny Hillebrandt Christine Hind Y 1-' 1 sv l .. ' ' w . ,, - tw, 3 ' I. xg? I - v Asa-snag. Sophomore Gregg Wolin is one of Ladue's best guitarists. Robert Hirsch Becky Holman Jeff Horowitz Mike Horwitz Daniel Huber Laura Huber Christopher Huddleston Trong Huynh Sarah Hyatt Andrew Hyman Mike Jacobs Nancy Jacobsen Sophomores 61 Lei, Mr J I :isis .,.:LkV.kZ.: iii W E:: -asm, X. X 5 gs 'R X ss gk R SQ? x 5 S - rr ga E X T fs . since class starts in 1 A 1?,,: , :.: 3 . ,. , . , J Andrea Corvalan wonders why she didn't do her work at home minute. Andy Jen Craig Jennings Scott Joftus Chris Johnson Brian Jones Monica Jones Julie Kalman Brian Kanter Stephanie Kantis 62 Sophomores Bill Kassebaum Jackie Katz Dan Kaufman Kristin Kerckhoff llona Khaykin Ron Kilby Tom Kirk Mark Kistler Suzanne Klein Kerstin Koehler Gene Kofman Kimberly Kormeler Aimee Kornblet Lynne Kottmeier Abby Krain Mark Kronemer Brian Kunltz Karyn Kusama Dean LaGrange Susanne Langlois Freda Lemons Karen Leong Drew Levine Patti Levy Mary Margaret Lewis Nancy Lewis Austin Lin X if ' if 7 . 1-5 , .f 5, 5 Sherry Lipman Craig Lobdell I 1, Jerry Loomstein 0' 3 A2 , 3 4 ' 'I Y 24 X ! 1 Il Q Louise Losos Laura Lueck Mike Maher Mike Malone 'L' Mary Mann Scott Mannis Katie Maune Jennifer McCarthy Matt McCarthy Cynthia McCrea Renee McCullln Molly McDonough Sophomores Start Driving When the roads seem filled with young, inexperienced drivers, and everyone begins complaining about the parking lot being too full, it can only mean one thing: Sophomores are starting to drive. By February, about one half of the sophomore class had their driver's licenses, and tips about obtaining licenses traveled throughout the halls. After asking a number of sophomores about their driver's license, it was evident that no matter what they said, their words pointed towards the fact that a driver's license is great. Lynda Deusinger had an early birthday and she said, Having my driver's license is terrific. I have so much more freedom now that I can go wherever I want whenever I want. Another person with an early birthday was Brian Hershman, and he said, I was real nervous about taking my driving test because I heard all those stories about mean instructors and I was worried about failing, but it turned out easier than I thought. The instructors aren't as bad as they make them out to be. Sophomores who had their birthdays a little later all felt generally the same about getting their license, they could not wait to stop depending upon others for rides. Leslie Christian said, ul can't wait because I will go everywhere I can think of, and do all the things I want. I can't wait to get my driver's license so I don't have to 'mooch' rides from other people! said Jill Seigfried. A number of sophomores also have late birthdays so they have to wait to drive legally. Jill Rosen commented, In one way it's good having a late birthday because I don't have to chauffer my friends around, instead they chauffer me. However, I can't really go anywhere by myself. 40' 0 I said applaud! exclaims Tom Skaggs. nv 'Q 9 4 X . I wtf , ,,, . N .' ' I 5' . a g - :K ix -M-r ggi, I . . xxQ'b'f '!ll It tw-QW' -agp A m 1ixw 5 1.w s is dx- lil bf' 2 Jim McKinley Monica McNlchols Verner Meeks Barry Menzel David Meyer John Meyer Jeanne-Marie Michaels Michelle Mlkola Jill Miller Ron Miller Vincent Minor Julian Montano Sophomores 63 ...iq N Elizabeth Moore Randy Morgan Kathy Morganstern Felicia Moss Jack Nelson Steve Nicholson Julie Nicolai Lisa O'Brien Mike Offstein Jean Olson Sascha Ott Michelle Palans Greg Palazzolo Jordan Palmer Mike Paul Maria Payne Peggy Peden Benita Phillips 64 Sophomores in W Q l -, Q33 4' ' X is X 33? X x x Q my Q T it S Q. . A, ww' vm Daniel Pilz Jennifer Plattner David Poger Erika Polmar Nartan Premachandra Dean Rapp D'Juana Ratliff Michelle Reed v ia .- 1 ,iw 'iv Tw,-, we n-,Q f ,af , ff , .v H . , V, M , , f ,Z I - M New , .. f. , Z2 fu 1 f S A' Miva' i,. rf' .gm' N. Y ,ai W1 1 Tj anan laan im he . , ww ff' ,AWN - ' I ggfiflgaguigfazgm, 'fi fr f -- ,:,. ' f , ,, 14 D J M ,,,, i , X, , , ww, , V 45'-we m.JL3r' Q if' 'Will ' J ,avi -fm J' it 6+ J QW, 'f ' , 'A rw, e , R civ ' W if-1 W . I+-M 'nf Wi ' Ji K, W .gvf 4 jg, R no j W' fe , VW ,W-f ' ,M -7 A Q iifimj tg ' 'T ' , 5 U K ?fVlZ..iiM 'f I-if M., ' if , Vim ' ff, , ., - H 13. ,Qi,,fw if WV I -fmzff' -V ,N 'jf ,fgqwgf ff ,wif Mia, ,, ,,,, , , I ,9 I f',, M W , V-,' A- im ,,,', Q ., , 'i -'f' -' Chip Vincent wonders if the other team is for real, while he warms up for the big game that will start soon. Doug Rendleman Jamie Rhodes Brigitte Robson Mike Rohan F, ' NF' N AY lll Rosen Lisa Anne Rotter Beth Sabadie +..,.- , , I QQ . . Jocelin Saks Beth Sampel Darren Sanders Leon Satz Rob Scharfenberg Amy Scharff Greg Schneider Nina Schneider Steve Schraibman Margie Schroeder Christine Schubert Joy Schuerman Scott Segall Brad Seigel Richard Shaw Amy Sheldon Kelli Shores Clndie Shulman florton Watkins Elass Of '86 Hun and games, some studging too, during high school in gear number two. Driving begins, so eoergone Watch out, because new drioers don't know the route. ,4 choice in classes for the first time, cooking, computers, or eoen mime. Cflults and sports, so much to do. when gou're a sophomore at L'adue. People surround gou from three different grades, all With different interests and hopes for different trades. Not the goungest, hut still guitc goung, at least from the seniors gon don't get stung. When it comes right down to it, there' s one thing to sag about the sophomores of todag, that a sophomore' s life rcallg kicks, especiallg for the class of '86. Jill Siegfried Terry Sllbersteln Steve Slncoff Kim Sokollk Xe X4 Shelly Sonderman Trina Souter Andy Stark Margaret Staudt Barb Steinberg V Scott Stern Taunia Stewart Cheryl Stlffman Brent Sufflan Cathy Summers Scott Tallman 1 Rajiv Thakur l Sophomo s 65 l11 Brian Thomas Cindy Thomas Robin Thomas Yolanda Thompson Jill Tullman Stacey Turner Randy Vaughn Chip Vincent Michelle Wagner John Walch Sue Walch Brooke Walters . X SGPHO is es' gy... ., Q Y x . . . 2. ?? iX is X 4 . I : i L QfX6g,X,.L - A . X as u . '. . - fgf,-g, is Q:- ...M , ...-- X. .. X, X ' A WU: 1 l 'Q is as x A 'sis Y Ns X , . K P N l Q 5? X 3 if if is Qu 8 E Q S 3 if if ,Q M A 5 RSM F 'S S' I K --Noam i A .if .se 'X - Sophomores vii , :Xl aX,.. X agtikgii.. M Marty Howell thrills the girls with his sexy kneecaps! Barb Steinberg and Judy Beck enthusiastically point out into the crowd at pep assembly Lynn Webb Marianne Weintrub Pailie Wells Montez Westfall Michelle White Don Williams Felicia Williams Stacy Wolf Gregg Wolin Kurt Wulfert Liz Yavitz Mike Zucker Wag, FRESHMEN High School Football Girl's Got a Crush on a Football Player? Boy Dreams of Being Future Varsity Player 7 ' ss 55 X I Q of ff 3 u -.. 14 16 24 Remember These Top 30 Songs? All Night Long Uptown Girl Say, Say, Say 4 Love ls a Battlefield Cum on Feel the Noize Union of the Snake Major Tom Church of the Poison Mind In a Big Country Owner of a Lonely Heart Say It Isnlt So On the Dark Side Twist of Fate Send Her My Love Why Me The Smile Has Left Your Eyes Syncronicity II Heart and Soul Pretty Young Thing Undercover of the Night Lick It Up Break My Stride Souls Talking in Your Sleep I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues If I'd Been the One Joanna Running with the Night Invisible Hands Read'em and Weep Lionel Richie Billy Joel McCartney 8: Jackson Pat Benatar Quiet Riot Duran Duran Peter Schilling Culture Club Big Country Yes Hall and Oates Eddie and the Cruisers Olivia Newton-John Journey Irene Cara Asia The Police Huey Lewis Michael Jackson Rolling Stones Kiss Matthew Wilder Rick Springfield Romantics Elton John 38-Special Kool and the Gang Lionel Richie Kim Carnes Barry Manilow Dear Diary, Today was my first day of high school. It was really neat! I even talked to an upperclassman, can you believe it?! I met so many new people! I was trying to find Rm. 224 and ended up walking around the school about 15 times. It was totally exhausting! I tried to go into the student lounge during lunch, but I saw a guy in my class being forced to bark and decided I better not go. My teachers were alright, they didn't really say a whole lot for the first day, besides, Do Your Homework! You know what? The cafeteria food is just like the junior high's food, thrilling. Howev- er, they did have a couple new things. Well, it isn't so bad being a freshman lAt least the first dayl. I hope it stays this way. Well, gotta go, talk to ya tomorrow! Love, You-Know-Who 68 Freshmen Mark Abrams Josh Allen Sherry Allmon Paul Altamirano Susan Appel Thomas Ashworth Brett Balber Matt Balk Lara Sue Bartfeld Marnice Batchman Catherine Bell Charles Bell Brent Benson Harold Berndt Steven Bernstein Charles Berry Hillary Bettendorf Joyesha Bhattacharya Michele Bierer Dan Binowitz Carol Bockserman Kirk Boeger Kimberly Boeser Bonnie Boime Chris Bollinger Karie Bourd Dennis Bremer mv Julie Bridges Andre Brown Christopher Brown Demarcus Brown Kellle Brown Suzie Bryant Keith Buckland Kristi Budner Angela Carr Stephen Carson Andrea Catlin David Cherry Michael Cho Kue Choi Barb Christ Kelly Cicero Kathleen Cochran Barton Cohn Kevln Conway Leah Cooper Rachel Cooper Rebecca Cornwell John Craddock Colleen Craddock Patricia Crafton Phll Cryer Jacqueline Curran Will This Class End? This question goes through the minds of several students near the end of the class. The last few minutes are probably the longest minutes in a student's life. lt's sixth hour, just the beginning, and Johnny's already waiting for the bell. Class starts and his teacher comes around the room to check the student's homework assignment, but because he was out late last night, no homework. He quickly grabs his friend's and copies it before he gets caught. This method works. Luckily the assignment was short. It's 2:15, 45 minutes left in class. Will l ever get out of here? Johnny thinks. L'Now class, says his teacher, we will go over the homework, start a new chapter, and if there's time we'll take a quiz. Great, now all we have to do is ask as many questions as we can about the homework and read the answers slowly, says one of Johnny's classmates, Act like you don't understand anything and make our teacher explain everything, says an- other, We'll never get to the quiz! Well, 2:45 rolls around and somehow Johnny's teacher catches on. Okay, time for the quiz! There's not enough timell' says Johnny. K'Fifteen minutes is plenty of time. Wonderful, sigh the students, lt's incredible how much you can get done in an hourf' Finally 3:00, the announcements have ended, but where's the bell? It seems like hours! Sixth hour classes seem to last forever! 0n0 are Freshmen 69 Michelle Currinder A' gf A 5 5 A Q fi 'R E K. S' 'r 5 X X lx Z. l Brad Cytron AVW, f Martha Daniels ., ' Alex Dann James Darst Deborah Darwin Sharon Davis Loren Dean Debra DeMarco 3 E 3 gg, Suzie Bryant and Michele Smith forgot to take their No-Doz 70 - Freshmen this morning. ' ig ',. rm lg 'it-ef Berinthia DesRosiers Margaret Devine Judith Dreyfus Mollie Dye Patrice Echols Mallory Eisenstein Julie Emert Patricia Emert Michael Engelmeyer Sema Erenmemls Christine Estaque Laura Exarhou Joel Faintich Julie Feldman Dionne Ferguson Cassett Fisher Kimberly Forti Christina Franc Lisa Gall Dean Garrick Pamela Garwood Heather Gerard Michael Gerstein Michael Gllfone Amy Glaser Adam Goffsteln Lauren Goldbaum . Y Wm Gt, .te if .. t X X , X rv 'ak Yr A X XX 4' 4 mx ag X 1 t it me W' V Qs K H , I Louis Goldman Michael Goldwasser Nicole Gonyea Gregory Gotter Stephen Gotter Martino Grandelious Robert Grant Andrew Haber Stacey Halstead Michael A. Hamilton Michael E. Hamilton Stephen Harblson Jeffrey Harlan David Harper Scott Harris ,u--nw it 4 '5 M R Brett Balber smnles whale watching Mike Kapnick agonize after eating cafeteria food. Laura Harter Christa Harter Roy Hawkins Kenneth Hearst Andrew Herzlg Steven Hilton Tanya Hlnesley David Holm Randolph Holman Dwight Holmon lll Louis Horwitz John Hughes Sheryl lngenthron Neil Jaffe Kimberly Jarrett Freshmen Anne Johnson Eddie Johnson Maurice Johnson Jessica Johnson Joy Johnson Tonya Johnson Donyeer Jones Mark Jones Stephen Jones Joel Faintich says, If you fall down again, l'm not picking you up! 72 Freshmen Leslie Judge David Kaminskl Dean Kantls Felicia Kantis f ? J, ff Andrew Kaplan Michael Kapnick Debra Karr Ahron Kavakeb Stephen Kelser Lisa Kelvin Jonathan Kessler David Klein Sally Koesterer Daniel Kopolow Kevin Korenblat Robert Koritz Anne Kormeier Bonnie Kottler Anita Kraar Rebecca Kramer Krista Krombach Ralph Kuhlman Timothy Lacy Stephen Lambrlght Derek Lauer Thaddeus Lee William Less f 'r ' J 4,9 . 'sw -V A .. K 1i:kf?t :QL lv 1- , xV,..,o.W..,.u W . .B 7'5.Aw :i i Jonathan Levey Elizabeth Levis Tracey Lewis Tracy Lewis Bertha Lin David Lin Mrk Lintzenich Lisa Loesel Christopher Lumetta Darnell Madison Sophia Magdalin Louis Mainieri Mark Mancuso Laura Mandel Missy Manlin Kenneth Marks Randy Marvel Kelley McCormick - 51, 5 it ,' m ff M xlil. Mike Gerstein, Jim Darst, and Jon Kessler look up the latest techniques in CPR. John Mclntosh Kelley McMahon James McManus Kimberly McMullen Melody Mercer Angie Mestman Peter Mikhail I Daniel Miles Mark Miller Andrea Millonas Vaughn Mims Robert Mlnkler Melanie Mollman Robert Moore Erica Neidllnger l I Robert Neier , Kevin Nevllls Stuart O'Brien Freshmen - 73 Matthew O'Connor Randall Offstein Jeffrey Ordower Metln Ozmat Amy Palan Andrew Palan Vivian Pei Laura Peters David Pfeifer ' Laura Spivack, Chris Bollinger, and Amy Roppel exchange notes before their big test. FIRESIHIMIEN 46 Darrell Phillips David Poger ,W Jane Posen ,f is r . , J . 1 Nichole Powers Chad Presnell Harvey Price 23:53 ' Lisa Price 4' Alla Pruzhansky - Steven Putzel ,Wg 5 74 Y Freshmen Aaron Quarles Sabrina Quarles Kristi Randall Jay Randolph Lisa Raskas Stephen Reeves Whitney Rehr William Remls Donnel Robinson - Therese Roestel Amy Roppel Robert Rose Carolyn Rosen Cynthia Rosen Terri Rosen Christina Ross Paul Ross Daryl Rothman 1- ',:: -' .. .aj i, .g,l ..1.l.-11 Jennifer Row Joseph Rubin Barry Sandweiss Clyde Sansom Bedros Sarian Kara Saunders Parks Schaefer Mary Schneider Danny Schneider Michael Schwartz Michael Scimo Marla Scissors Jodi Seidel Ivan Selesnick Bryan Sewing Michael Shaw Pamela Siegfried Shari Sigoloff Daniel Simons Jeffrey Singer Ann Sippy Alexandra Sitkoff Philip Slein Charles A. Smith Charles W. Smith Melinda Smith Michele Smith - T,T .... Kristie Smyrniotis Claudia Sohn Levert Souter Laura Spivack Joshua Stein Stephen Stein Robert Sterling Timothy Stern Glyn Strong Catherine Sullivan Scott Summers Christian Suter V. Felicia Swiener Craig Tanner Susan Taxman Rochelle Teague Marla Teper Seema Thakur Derek Thomas Peter Tifft Tara Tipton Rand Tischler Eric Van Luven Catherine Vannier if i -is . ,,. .- time 5 1. XXSVJV .. xiii ' L i i ss' - --fsy fs .- f. 5,55-sk Qs I .f sd wr X S' ii aaae T it 5 'xlsseb'-3 'ls J if M i .L ff l Ann Sippy uses her new color pencils to complete her art assignment. 76 Freshmen Freddie Wilson attempts to escape a figure-four leglock applie d by teammate Tim Stern. -f Q S, 'w.,,H , x - 99 - - . Milan Venezia Dirk VerMeulen Robert Vllorla Amy Vittert David von Weise Charlotte Walker John Walters Migiwa Watanabe David Welnreich Lori Weinstock Laura Wheat Melonle Williams Dana Williams Corey Williams Daniel Wilson Diane Wilson Frederick Wilson Clifford Wlndom Catherine Witte Gerald Witte Robert Wolf Kenneth Wolfe Gene Wooden Amy Yatkeman Paul Zaffaronl David Zlmbalist AWN Above: Following a football injury, Kevin Nevills is helped off the field by trainer Kent Kolker. Below, Chuck Bell and Brad Cytron chow down during their lunch module. Ci- Freshmen - 77 78 - Freshmen X 'f ff f 1 You Know You're A Freshman When - you walk through the student lounge and someone makes you sing the National Anthem. - you walk around the school several times and still can't find your class. - you walk outside to the smoking lounge and a cup of water falls on your head. - youlre thrown into the pool. - upperclassmen walk in front of you in the lunchline. - you have no free hours. - everyone reminds you that you're a freshman. - you have to learn how to swim in PE. whether you know how to or not. - you have to take the bus to school and home again. - you have to wait to get your schedule changed after all of the other classes and then the classes you wanted are closed. I i if ' .7 We -u. J QD in mf Q .rs U U H , ,Q , 7 K s X my iff ig I v ,ex 1.6, 1,32 1: HI h School Sports Recap The Year of the Ram 1? ,V 'E 5 WMA NLMW Sports - 79,1 Chris Sailor l32l stomps through Webster Groves tacklers in route to the goalline, i In his second year as head coach of the football Rams, Coach Jerry Maher set out to improve last years 5-4 record and try to capture the Suburban South Crown. The Rams had a very disap- pointing season and ended the season with three consecutive losses, finishing with an even record of 5-5. Injuries and an extremely tough schedule hampered the team's chances at a better season record. The schedule included weekly top ten power St. Louis University High, Sikeston, University City, and undefeated Webster Groves. Injuries were also numerous as key starters like Mike Thomas, Gary Boulding, and Jay Fording missed playing time. The team was led by senior captains Mike Thomas, Jay Karasich, Andy Solomon, and Todd Hart who again played superbly on offense and defense. Inconsistencies to score points at needed times and sometime poor defense led to the Rams, lack of success. Two of the Rams' better played games were against Oakville and Parkway South: against the Oakville Tigers the Rams ruined their homecoming as they won 46- 14 with Todd Hart and Jay Fording turning in sparkling defensive performances. Against Parkway South the Rams blasted the Patriots in front of a capacity homecoming crowed of their own, 34-10. In that game Chris Sailor sparkled as he amassed 119 yards rushing and a 90 yard opening kickoff return for a touchdown. The Rams sparked on offense by leading rusher Chris Sailor, split-end Todd Hart, and guard Jay Karasick. On defense the stalwarts were defen- sive end Andy Solomon, linebacker Dareon Burden, defensive tack- le Mike Gerard, linebacker Jay Fording, and defensive back Todd Hart. With a strong sophomore team and many juniors returning, Coach Maher looks for great things next season. 80 Athletics Varsity Football: Front Row: Melvin Ballenger, Dennis Skaggs, Jim Broden, Aaron Bianco, Michael Thomas, Todd Hart, Andy Solomon, Jay Karasick, Nich Perkins, Butch Coates, Geoffrey Stein- back, Mike Gerard. Second Row: Coach Bruce, Coach Fitzgerald, Jim Collins, Dareon Burden, Maurice Jefferson, Gary Boulding, Alan Johnson, Jim Trice, Eric Spirtas, Rob Brown, Mike Schumaker, Steve Shapiro, Ted Ruppert, Coach Maher. Third Row: Coach Ford, Coach Ponath, Steve Brown, Ricky Gerstein, Chris Sailor, Dean Salit, Phil Pritzker, Bill Feinstein, Adam Summers, Jim Fiagg, David Cho, Coach Brombolich, Julie Evans, Coach Wolfe. Fourth Row: Bill Arnot, David Henschel, Tom Skaggs, Mike Rohan, Mike Fagin, John Walsh, Vern Meeks, Don Williams, Matt Bol- linger, Tim Walton, Craig Jennings, Eric Bachman. Fifth Row: Peter Geisz, Bill Moore, Brian Thomas, Mike Jacobs, John Meyer, Tom Brockmann, Jason Dickson, Mike Maher, Richard Shaw, James Vincent, Darren Sanders, Ron Kilby. Sixth Row: Jason Tucker, Martin Howell, Matt Schumaker, Jack Nelson, Christopher Glasper, Mike Moore, Leon Fisher. Rams End Season 5-5 Rams quarterback, Jim Rusk Q25 says to Parkway's f89l Get out of my way so I can score. V The Ladue Rams offensive line prepares to do battle against the Parkway South defenders. Coach Maher doesn't agree with the referee's call in the game against Parkway South. s-if' Ss ,-1 '..,, ,X -.,, A Wide receiver Todd Hart runs a slant-post pattern in order to elude his opponent. Boys Varsity Scoreboard Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue tx St. Thomas Aquinas 7 Northwest 20 SL Louh U,tUgh 20 Eureka 7 Oakwhe 14 Sikeston 23 Parkway South 10 Parkway North 6 University City 45 Webster Groves 28 Z N I ' X I so X if ea Athletics ff? ' ,X 1. X. x as xxx XX .1 A Running back Richard Shaw breaks several tackles for a first down. The sophomore Rams finished the season with a record of 4 wins 3 losses and 1 tie. Due to injuries the Ladue Rams were unable to reach a perfect season. This year the Rams were led by their leading rusher Verner Meeks, who in times pulled the Rams offense together. The line-backers were Donny Williams, Leon Fishery and the entire front line held up the defense, Coach Phil Bruce comments on his three losses: Webster was just a great team, but our boys still gave 110070. And U. City's quarterback was the whole team and we could not contain him, Coach Bruce doesn't think that they lost against Eureka because Eureka only moved a total of 2 V2 yards on their own. Besides Coach Bruce, the other sophomore team coaches were Mr. Steve Ford and Mr, Mick Ponath. . . SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL LAUDUE RAMS 1983-1984 434 Darren Sanders 48 Leon Fisher 415 Jack Nelson 417 Jeff Darrow 322 Tim Walton 425 Matt Shumacher 329 Vern Meeks 435 Dean Rapp 437 Richard Shaw 551 John Walsh 359 Mike Malone Coach Ponath 4160 Ron Kilby 5366 Eric Bachman 372 Tom Skaggs 477 Brian Thomas 380 Chip Vincent 1191 Mike Moore 46 Mike Fagin 5310 Warren Quinn 416 Matt Bollinger 320 Craig Jennings 4324 Peter Geisz 327 Tom Brockman 431 Mik Maher 436 Jason Dickson 5350 Donny Wialliams 47557 Mike Rohen 458 Jason Tucker 465 John Meyer 368 Mike Jacobs 374 Bill Kassabum 479 Chris Glasper 388 Martin Howell WON Ladue 7 Oakville T ps 7 12 WON Ladue f L House Springs 7 0 WON Ladue 'gi 'Chamiriacle .V 7. TIED Ladue . T .Eureka iwgs izri g y 6 LOST Ladue QU? 34 LOST Ladue 71. iflwebsteijfgtoves g 22 LOST Ladue igr' .figrliizjayl . 1 5 WON Ladue 7 7 Parkwayslblorth., 7 82 f Athletics ts' '.ll 7 I 7 . 7 5- . gi Y A Q my xi K .5 Sophomore Verner Meeks runs a short pass rout as James Vincent runs deep waiting for a pass from the quarterback. Freshmen Go Undefeated Freshmen Football Scoreboard Ladue 14 Crestview 0 Ladue 6 Parkway South O Ladue 14 University City 8 Ladue 6 Webster Groves 0 Ladue 20 Oakville O Ladue 38 Parkway North 6 f. T ' If it r , ,fe , Wi If 5. I rm VV 1 , , rf f iksi K if,11,,-7 w With a full head of steam Paul Zaflaroni surges into the opposition's front wall for 5 yards The Freshmen Rams football team were led by Coach Ron Zetcher and assistants Bob Polkinghorne and Bob Norris. The 1983 Baby Rams had a very exciting season finished with an undefeated 6- 0 record. The team, led on offense by quarterback Vaughn Mims and running back Paul Zaffaroni, had outstanding defense also allow- ing only 14 points during the season, and shutting out four teams along the way. The difference in point totals was overwhelming in favor of the Ladue Rams as they outscored their opponents 98-14 during the season. With such as find showing of the Freshmen squad, the varsity prospects look good for the next few years. Vaughn Mims cuts around his blocking, heading up field for a big gain for the Freshmen Rams. ,, ,.., Y i ' 'V , i M A, A . . ., , . i , T S' .r p q W f H 6 ww, i ' -1 v f l i f' 5 - , 5' i ' f kkgk ,E gs .M ,i.,'. ,T.:f M 2ZigE2f',Lj 2' we df ty 'L ,,, fwegiwyf wig, k,,. Q,,'m, ,gg gg: W - W ft V , ,,..,,.. rn ,, Kiev I L I , ,tg Q1 fi, xr-9 W . Z H e , ,. ,, ,V .,.,... S F E C ' X 1' 52' -K , Q-nun. 1 iifl' if ,I .,g, V , 1 t K. ,L V .Y th jr' ,,,. ,gy ,,.l,,fe,m.ire,,.Q,,i, M,j,uMNf, ., I 1 ki T 1 . ay ',,,W Whrftqtf, ' me - if f- A JI A' , A I 1 . , - Q f ,i 1 ' ,Jf,ssf?ZSf,f- t ' 30 ' W Z' 'W V ' ' re, Leif , ' ,rf 1 - ff-. , ,, , K of f -W NW I wi' V rf, . i - 'sss Freshman Football Team: Front Row: Eddie Johnson, Mike Cho, Brent Benson, Charlie Smith. Andy Garvey, Demarcus Brown, Jay Witte, Vaughn Mims, Fred Wilson, Jim Darst, Steve Harbison, Jon Kessler, Rob Sterling, John Mclntosh, Brian Sewing, Tim Lacy, Harvey Price, Darnell Madison, Thad Lee, Neil Jaffe. Second Row: Derek Thomas, Paul Zaffaroni, David Klein, Clifford Windom, Steve Keiser, Lavert Souter, Mike Kapnick, Tim'Stern, Mike Shaw, Paul Ross, Chris Suter, Dwight Holman, David Pfeifer, Tim Donohue, Alex Dann, Gene Wooden, Cass Fisher, Bobby Wolf, Kevin Nevills, Steve Reeves, Daryl Rothman, Don Robinson. Back row: Coach Norris, Ann Kormeier, Joel Laintick, Bill Lyus, Robert Neier, Steve Bernstein, David Harper, Kue Choi, Rob Rose, Mike Gerstein, Dirk Vesmuelen, John Craddock, Mike Scimo, Andy Herzig, Harold Berndt, Dan Wilson, Kirk Lambright, Steve Jones, Keith Buckland, Parker Schaefer, Andy Palan, Scott Summers, Andy Ka- plan, Darrell Phillips, Coach Zetcher, Kelly Valentine. Athletics 83 Eudals Splash To 10-7 The 1983-84 Varsity Water Polo team had a mediocre season finishing 10- 7. Captains for the squad this season were Fred Scherrer and Beau Michel- son. The team played well most of the season, but Coach Dan Casey attributed the losses partially to key injuries. These injuries hampered the team's chances of having a better season and posting a different record. Ladue's players did not go without recognition, however, as Scherrer was named to the First Team All-State team, and Michelson and Rusty Shaw were also selected to the All-State team. Horton Watkins High School had more members on the All-State team than any other school with the exceptions of the top two teams in the state - Parkway West and University City. am. ss.-.swiss-wif Ladue ,1 .-.Claytonr . 9 Ladue M my Universitys City 7 Ladue CQDASCO 5 S Ladue Berkley' . 1 Ladue Q 1 'Parkway Central 2 Ladue y g .Parkway North 1 Ladue M y Parkway South 5 Ladue Mehlville- S Q 1 Ladue 10 Qiliindbergh . 6 Ladue iRa1jkwayQfWest y 7 Ladue . . .',,. .:.k W f Ladue rti. . 1 g 8 C Ladlle t.ir'fr ifilsilf. of Ladue ., ..,. 1'i.i'.pgfngfI3igg A!y 3 Ladle 2 ir i. s' fI.adue .Laciiie iQ'3?1m?f s es During a time-out, Coach Dan Casey points out to the Eudals how he wants the next play to develop. Water polo team members get ready for the whistle to sound to begin the action. 84 Athletics Above: Rusty Shaw attempts a left-handed pass to one of his teammates Below: The opposing goalie fails to stop the ball as the Eudals score again The opposing team s goalre deflects a hard shot on goal to prevent another Eudals Action ln a water polo game seems to be contmuous as shown ln the above photo trv. graph The goalie appears to be balanclng the ball on hrs arm as the Ladue Euclals once again score C0 captain Beau Mlchelson tnes to regaln control of the ball hgisxw-:xv W Q if Q gg.. A Eudal player pool. Rams Struggle For .500 Season. The 1983-84 version of the soccer Rams was led by senior co- captains Joe Hecht and Chris Naunheim along with Coach Ralph Englemeyer in his fifth year at the helm. The Rams were in a rebuilding year due to losses of graduating seniors. The entire defense had to be revamped and other changes were made along the way. The soccer team had its up and downs as they were beaten by close scores in many games. The team ended its grueling season with a record of 8 wins, 8 losses, and 1 tie. The most heartbreaking loss came in the October loss to perennially tough Oakville 1-O. The Rams were beaten with only seconds left in overtime. In the two games against Maplewood, the Rams soundly won by gglfil -.f . ' 'i sf Chris Naunheim prepares to pass the ball downfield in an early season game against Maplewood. 86 Athletics lopsided scores. In another important game, the Rams beat Parkway l South in double overtime. During the season the Rams were lead by third year starter junior l Stuart Cytron, fullbacks Hecht and Naunheim, leading scorer Pat- rick McDonough, and freshman goalie Steve Stein. It was Stein who held the team in many of the games with outstanding netmanship. T Had Stein not sat out a good portion of the season with an injury, the l Rams probably would have won many more games. Besides Stein, i the soccer Rams had two other underclassmen on the team - starting fullback sophomore David Meyer and freshman reserve Robert Minkler. Varsity Soccer Team: Front row: Cur- tis Donahue, Stuart Cytron, Rich Stein- baum, Patrick McDonough, Tim Engle- meyer, Sam Klein, Steve Stein, Second row: Lecie Shapiro, Joe Hecht, Paul Oakley, Craig Brown, Bill Scull, Scott l l Kluesner, Tim Hill, Chris Naunheim, l Coach Englemeyerg Back row: Ron Sadler, Giora Hahn, David Meyer, Rob' ert Peskind, Joe Levine, David Hogen- kamp l l l One of the soccer Rams stalwart players, Stuart Cytron awaits the referee's decision on a penalty call in one of the Rams home field games. i l 1 mmf :nu mummy Ladue Ladue if Ladue 4i Ladue Q 17. Ladue Q Ladue WI Ladue - X Ladue Ladue Affton Maplewood Eureka CODASCO Parkway North Maplewood N. Cty. Tech Pattonville Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Parkway South Oakville Webster Groves Kirkwood U. City Affton Bayless CODASCO A iq' ' Varsity Soccer Scoreboard I , 'l 'M 1 Oakville 5 Ladue 1 Chaminade 2 4 2 Q 15 3 2 it B 3 1 0 , 1 3 2 5 t' 7 0 0 3 1 0 O O 2 ..,, ., 'i f zz ti I af-at , . N wwrfig ' ig , W in sz ' af , ,.,,,,,3.1 ,. .fa nw. my K .Q W-irlif 1-4 Above: Goalie Curtis Donahue makes another diving save in the Rams game against Pattonville. The game ended in a scoreless deadlock. Below: Coach Ralph Englemeyer explains the strategy he wants the team to use today. 2 1 1 O 2 1 2 1 0 Co-captain Joe Hecht delivers a powerful kick to send the ball into the opponentls net. Athletics Ladue Sports At A Glance Triner Kent Kolker is concerned with senior Andy Solo- mon's ankle injury during a mid-season football game. 88 - Athletics 2 Freshmen Basketball Team: Front row: Randy Marvel, Robert Minkler, Andy Garvey, Josh Allen, Vaughn Mims, Darnell Madison, Charles Smith, Daryl Rothmang Back row: Coach Mick Ponath, Harold Berndt, Bobby Wolf, Paul Zaffaroni, Kevin Nevills, Dirk Vermeulen, Mark Miller, Thad Lee. The freshmen team, under first year basketball Above: Fred Scherrer, second from right, gets a perfect Brown run a few laps on the track during a practice start off the block against his opponents High School. Below: Dan Dertke, Dan C coach Mick Ponath finished with a 9-5 record. Wolf led the team in scoring and Zaffaroni was the top rebounder. Wolf and Mims also were on the sophomore squad with Wolf getting to see quite a bit of action on the sophomore team. mf me-My - self E ' if I ijffliff-'ii'.ff:1 1 '..' 5.i '255ff,L:Q5f K 'ff' -,-' . .,., . B, 'fi lie. , e I :fo : ---- S ' ' ea -fl f i g S E .W from Vianney session. ohen, and Rob Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue ,ss . ...K Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Rams Finish 1 315125. .5 jr Mehville Lutheran S Afton Aquinas Parkway C Eureka Priory Vianney DeSmet DuBourg Berkley Parkway S. U.City Parkway N. Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Oakville Packway S. DeSoto Oakville Webster G. Eureka Parkway S. U.City Parkway N. Oakville Webster G. Parkway C CBC The 1984 Varsity Basketball Rams: Front Browng Back row: trainer Steve Middleman, Jeff row: Jim Collins, Jared Jonas, Hunter Boon, Pearce, Pat Bolin, Martin Howell, David Morris, Norman Butch Graham, Stuart Cytron, Steve Vincent Silk Martin, Coach Mike Ramming During the first half, the varsity Rams bench discuss the game while waiting for a chance to play. -FR -W The varsity basketball Rams started the season slowly and unimpressively but finished with a bang ending with a 11-16 record playing very fine ball in the second half of the year. Though the Rams failed to win the confer- ence championship, Coach Mike Ramming was pleased with the way his club improved more during the year than any other team he has ever coached, He further complimented the team's ability to rebound which kept the Rams in many games. ln rebounding the team was led by sophomore Martin Howell and junior Jim Collins. They also led the team in scoring along with steady player Vincent Silk Martin. Other key players were point guard Norman Butch Graham and surprise forward Patrick Bolin. One of the high points of the season came when Howell scored a bucket with 10 seconds left against Parkway to give the Rams an impressive upset in the first round of districts. Next season looks good for Rammingls Rams with over 50 percent of this year's squad being non-seniors and available to up this season's record to who knows where. Nav- Center Martin Howell stands above the rest when it comes to basket' ball. Athletics Sophs. End 18-3 Sophomore Basketball Scoreboard The sophomore basketball Rams concluded a very exciting season beating Webster Groves in the final game for an undefeated conference record. Coach Robert Lange had a very talented team led by David Meyer who was the team,s top rebounder and scorer, and point guard Warren Quinn. The sophomore squad finished with a 11-O confer- ence record and 18-3 overall. The teamls greatest strength was their defense holding the opposition to scores in the thirties in most games. Freshmen Eddie Johnson, Gene Wooden, and Bobby Wolf led depth and talent to an already talented team. Some of the players moving up to the varsity next year look promising for the varsity Rams. if tw K tttf 5 ...,. . T rrt. iii it .... Y . Above: Evan Buxner attempts his awesome jump shot to put the Rams into the lead. Right: The referee, Coach Lange, Evan Raskas, and Coach Phil Bruska attempt to right the scoreboard after a malfunction. 90 Athletics Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue if if ie , litres . ' ., Qi ,-,, vig ff , ' QW I W9 fa g . tr ' as G S N Brentwood Ladue SLUH Principia Ladue U.City Kirkwood Ladue Oakville Aquinas Ladue Webster Parkway C. Ladue Eureka Eureka Ladue Parkway Priory Ladue U.City Berkley Ladue Parkway Parkway S Ladue Oakville U.City Ladue Webster Pattonville 5 , ffm? .,,, .f f 1 ti Sophomore Basketball Team: Front row: Phil Williamsg Back rowg Scott Joftus, Ron Warren Quinn, Vaughn Mims, Evan Buxner, Kilby, Eric Davis, Eddie Johnson, Kirk Wolfert Bobby Wolf, Gene Wooden, Steve Nicholas, David Meyer, Coach Robert Lange l Swimmers Finish At 8-6 The boys swimming team finished slightly above .500 percent this year, finishing with an 8-6 record. Coach Dan Casey said the team gave 100 percent all the time and worked very hard in practice. Coach Casey stated that every meet the Eudals competed in this year was a tough one and in many meets the winning team was not decided until down to the wire. Two of the strong swimmers on this year's squad were seniors Fred Scherrer and Beau Michelson. They certainly will be missed said Coach Casey. However, among other re- turnees will be junior Ralph Scherrer and freshman Tom Ashworth, so things look bright for the Eudals next season. Boys Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue ,Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Swimming Scoreboard lost won won lost lost won won won won won lost lost won lost Chaminade Vianney Country Day SLUH Lafayette Parkway Central McClure North Oakville University City Clayton Parkway South Parkway North Eureka Parkway West 65,4-'F mi uv if Tom Ashworth and Rusty Shaw play catch while wait- ing for Coach Casey to finish his telephone call. A prerequisite for being on the swim team is that the person be able to extend horizontally supported only by his toes. Q ' g s... H ' ' jj ts A yt. . vs A ' T rt 9, s .FK i mid i , A X Y A. J A . b .A .Z A1 'ry 5 5 . T i 7 . 9 2 Q 'swiss 1. . .s.. i ' ' sims'-'fa ' '- ' Q-QN T , . . .. ' Li. T it 4 ' ' is V F1 K A l.'L .T 5 FRF-SF . li 0' 1 fzf ' ii A' riii T . -4Q.:::fr 9' ' Q s? Z 2 S . L 'trssrsr--ff-MQ M Q . -4,745 s . .. am img . A FN it - . f' 4. w 'f,. 1 , . . , . , . .... .,..r - tg ' - 'K 1 rit. '.,. . .. - ' . its .M ,, t ..... N4 nf' :f,5f l ' l -ts'- , .V .,. A U- ' - .A F - i. . T ' i 'TT-ra,- E Rv ' . s 1 ..i.'i t-... Y A r 7 -- ... 14,2 w .7 ' kk'i IW .. . L 1 ' ' fi r -- ,. we , . . an D .1 fa.: . me.. . i ,g t -1'.:. '-r 4 l X He , u s! None of that leavin the blocks before the startin un is , ,av X V 9 V .' fired' . . 1--' V X X Fred Scherrer and Beau Michaelson listen as Coach Casey reads them some stats on the final meet, Athletics - 91 1 Varsity Wrestling Rams Have Successful Season The 1983-84 Varsity wrestling Rams concluded a very successful campaign under Coach Jerry Maher. ln his first year at the helm, Coach Maher said there was great participation and a large turnout of underclassmen wanting to wrestle. The team was lead by tri-captains Andy Solomon, Greg Leong, and Gary Boulding, all seniors. Coach Maher credited the captains with giving a great deal of support and character to the team. He also appreciated the help of assistant Coaches Bob Norris and Gale O'Brien in helping to make this a very successful season for the grapplers. With such a strong contigent of underclassmen on the squad, Coach Maher looks to the future for great things to come. A gv- I .,k 'rii' :i 1 .. 1, .-s.-r e .. X 5, 1 ,,. ttsf E T trs' i' tt i A K 2 N X 'Wana 41 Greg Leong ties up his opponent from John Burroughs High School in order to get a pin, Sophomore Tom Skaggs does some stretching exercises in preparation of an upcom- ing match. Andy Solomon's arm is raised in victory by the referee following his win over his opponent. Varsity Wrestling Team: Front row: Andy Solomon, Gary Boulding, Greg row: Freddie Wilson, Leongg Second Tim Stern, Dan Kaufman, Jon Kessler, Tom Skaggs, Joel Rothman, Michael Ro- han, Jay Fording, Dan Pilz, Back row: Demarcus Brown, Leon Fisher, Maurice Johnson, Chris Glasper, Stuart O'Brien, Marc Mancuso, Scott Stern, Steve Jones, Ron Lewis, Paul Zaffaroni, Mike O'brien, Mike Jacobs, Doug Rendleman, Mike Maher, Michael Manlin, David Henschel, Rajiv Thakur, Matt Schu- macher, Jack Nelson 92 - Athletics ' it iq ,.,, .ff :Westie Above: Dan Dertke ffronti and Tom Funicelli keep pace with two Ritenour High School cross country runners. Right: Junior Dan Cohen at this point in the race trails the McCluer runner but leads the one from Northwest, Below: In a multi-school cross country meet, Andy Harbison gets ready to close in on the leading runner from Northwest. Harriers Charge Ahead The boys cross country team faced a major rebuilding year this ,season with the loss of such state contending runners as Andy Becker, Tom Butler, Mike Currinder, Curtis Kopf, and David Rendelman of last year's squad due to graduation. However, the Harriers still had high hopes of running away with the Suburban South Conference title. Running Cross Country is often a lonely sport because it does not attract the crowds such as football or basketball. Nevertheless, this sport does have its rewards for the runner who has pushed himself almost to the point of exhaustion and knows he has done his best in this grueling sport. Practice for cross country starts in the summer, usually with two practice sessions a day, Home meets are held at the Junior High School. ,- . gg.--We . 5 94 - Lettermen Fall And Winter Letterrnen ,-:: 5 :.: 13: f X N kms HQ am QL?i 'f1 ,E Pat Bolin Curtis Donahue Richard Herman Jay Karasick 1--1: . Gary Boulding Jim Broddon Jeff Crespin Q, X t-,'1 S 5 Mike Gerard Todd Hart Joe Hecht N if N xt 0 ,E N. 32 im fm tm ,Q nz Q its , X .ie X, V U., ft xx lf' 5 Q 'l x NX f g NK Kiwi David Hogenkamp Maurice Jefferson Pat Justis -fi' A f 13, ' : - S f, an or ,Z b . S d f Tom Leonard Greg Leong Ron Lewis 2 L 6 st Not Pictured Vincent Martin M4545 Bruce Michelson David Morris Chris NaUnl'16lm Michael O'Brien Jeff Pearce Nick Perkins Robert Peskind 'Q ?'f?' I 'PM E A 't QW Jim Rusk Dean Salit Fred Scherrer Mike 5Cl'll1maCher 'U' j i-,ri 215' .-.,f X 'K ir 'S Bill Scull Barry Singer Dennis Skaggs Andy Solomon Eric Spirtas Michael Thomas Marc Turner Christopher Wolf k,.wp-Fi w, dbx Varsity Lacks Depth This year's Varsity Field Hockey team, led by Coach Geor- gia Mircheff, ended their season with a 4-7 overall record and a 3-5 league record. Coach Mircheff commented, The girls worked hard and exhibited lots of enthusiasm throughout the season. However, due to illness of a few players and the reassigning of players to different positions the team lost some games but by narrow margins. Five games into the season the girls played Brentwood and Kirkwood with both being heartbreaking losses in tie breakers. One of the highlights of the season was the Rams victory over University City, with co-captain Linda Kahle scoring the goal. Other outstanding players for Horton Watkins were co-captain Jessica Langsam, Lisa Tift, Kim Allison, and Dorothy Shull. Although we'll be losing three seniors, with the outstanding juniors Kim Allison, Lisa Tift, Carrie Picraux, and Cathy Spong, we should have a successful next season, said Coach Mircheff. 1983 Varsity Field Hockey Scoreboard Ladue 2 1 y. A Lutheran South 1 Ladue 0 A Cor Jesu L 3 . Ladue 1 i Riverview Gardens 0, . , Ladue 1 Clayton A A 3 Ladue 0 Brentwood i iixii' 1 Ladue 2 Kirkwood 3 Ladue O , - Lindbergh 4 Ladue j 1 University City 0 Ladue, 0 Ursuline Academy 2 Ladue 2 Ritenour 1 Ladue 0 Bayless L 4 Senior Nasreen Syed prepares to sent the ball downfield as opposing players start closing in. Varsity Field Hockey Team: Front row: Jessica Langsam, Dorothy Shullg Second row: Kristin Chambers, Kathy Spong, Carrie Picraux, Stacey Wolf, Julie Fischerg Back row: Coach Mircheff, Eric Vesper, Katie Maune, Sue Granneman, Kim Allison, Lisa Tift, Candie Panhorst, Lynn Esserman, Eric Hoffman l Members of the varsity field hockey squad go through a practice session in preperation for an upcoming game against Ursuline Academy. 96 - Athletics Junior Varsity Field Hockey Scoreboard Ladue 0 Lutheran South Ladue 0 Cor Jesu Ladue 0 Clayton Ladue O Brentwood Ladue 0 Lindbergh Ladue O University City Ladue O Ursuline Academy Ladue 1 Nerinx Hall J-V Field Hockey Team Ends With 1-6-1 Record 2 3 The Junior Varsity Field Hockey team, led by Coach Grace 1 Konering, ended their season with a 1-6-1 record. The team 5 was young and inexperiencedg however, the players did show O improvement as the season wore on. Most of the squad was 5 composed of freshmen so improvement is bound to show with 0 more games under their belt. Abby Krain and Sema Erenmemis showed particular im- provement, and outstanding skill was displayed by co-captain Nasreen Syed, Whitney Rehr, and Tina Ross. Above: Coach Konering and Coach Mircheff discuss strategy they would like the team to use. Below: Linda Kahle drives the ball down the field against Clayton. Junior Varsity Field Hockey Team: Front ering, Kristie Harter, Tina Hinesley, Abby Row: Whitney Rehr, Nasreen Syedg Second Krain, Shelly Palans, Marla Langsam, Marla row: Sema Erenmemis, Anne Johnson, Tina Scissors, Melanie Mollman Ross, Becky Cornwellg Back row: Coach Kon- Athletics - 97 Varsity Volleyball Team Continues Winning Streak The Horton Watkins High School varsity volleyball team, led by Coach Connie Strobach, ended the season with a record of 18 wins and only 5 losses. Volleyball at Ladue has always been a sport with much pride, and it's no wonder with the fine records the teams have left behind. Even with the graduation of 3 of the strongest players off last yearis squad, the record this year shows the 1984 version did quite well. It seemed as though the team just picked up the pieces and began again where the 1983 team left off. This year the girls placed second in league and had an overall score in matches of 8-5. Four seniors - Peta Burchell, Paula Douglass, Nancy Neisler, and Cheryl Wood - were on this year's team, and all displayed excellent skills and sportsmanship, according to Caoch Strobach. Everyone played as a unity we had to rely on each other and help each other, said Nancy Neisler of the entire team. Coach Strobach was pleased with the girls' performances and looks forward to next season. Varsity Volleyball Team: Front row: Peggy Peden, Marnice Batchman, Paula Douglass, Nancy Neisler, Buffy Bloecher, Andrea Tyus, Back row: Coach Strobach, Susan Pearce, Melissa Wynn, Jill Siegfried, Cheryl Wood, Peta Burchell, Trina Souter, Pat Harry, Brian Odom What can l sayg the varsity girls are awesome, exclaims Coach Strobach. 98 - Athletics Nancy Neisler tosses the volleyball into the air in preparation of her first serve . In -1 4 ' v: 4 :' If . - 5 .. . Q L 1 , Q, zazwflw . c Q L 'S V J -5- I 5 ,- Vx I I I i rm! A . is If gl X Q, A , -. -. 4, ,, ' - ' vi V .,,, if Q 9 l' , ' V 5 J . , 1, In C. I -E H 4 W, 1+ - .sr ' ' -W . .' . ,v I H. 1 u,-fin, 3 . Q .fl 5, lj '- i I 'J I H -1 qs, f 1' X it I . - if f gfff if ag .nz - Q R I M' rx X Q 'M 4 b K lj! xl . ,Sg.,- M A N . J-V Volleyball Team: Front row: Lisa Gall, co-captain Chris Bollinger, co- captain Lynda Deusinger, Lisa Stein, Second row: Candy Catlin, Julie Sigoloff, Mindy Smith, Margie Schroeder, Monica McNicholsg Back row: Broderick Prit- chett, Coach Bonhoff, Annie Avazian, Caroline Sarian, Chris Schubert, Missy Friedman, Christi Budner Lisa Stein attempts to quiet Chris Bollinger by saying, One false move and ,2,' 1 i 1 il!!-9 J-V Volleyball Team Ends With 5-7 Record The junior varsity volleyball team, lead by Coach Barbara Bon- hoff and co-captains Chris Bollenger and Lynda Deusinger, did not quite have the season the varsity team did. The J-V squad ended their season with a 5-7 record, but overall the season was not that unsatisfactory. The girls did work hard and made much improve- ment during the year, but a lack of experience was the biggest drawback. Along with Bollinger and Deusinger, Caroline Sarian and Annie Avazian also showed great skill in their performances. Although the record isn't a true representation of the girls' ability, due to lack of experience, we lost some matches we should have won, said Coach Bonhoff. I am proud of the girlsg they worked very hard and it paid off, she concluded. Coach Bonhoff said that she is looking forward to next fall and Horton Watkins J-V volleyball once again. is -4. xi ' -q C W... by-2. Y Caroline Sarian and Lynda Deusinger get set for awiossib turn of the badl after the ll V upcoming serve from their side of the net. - X LL, X fi gr T ' T' it X gi X4 N f QS X 5 X SN A C, A . 'ie 'xg' E XX V 4 f JL X --CX N Y i . - ,rer r Q ' 'J . -iff wi ix- or 5 ' KN 'X E 1 -ff! T ,vi X XTR- 'Nth ., XXX my Athletics - 99 . L . x Q 'KJ C- , Q gk.X ,g XPYIA, N. xf' xe X. XYQIQI Girls Varsity Tennis I-las Successful Season The 1983 Girls Varsity Tennis Team successfully ended their season with 11-3 record. The girls were led to victory by Coaches Ed Velten and Joan Marks. As the season progressed, the girls swung on to capture the Suburban South Tournament and the Suburban South League Titles. In the District Tournament the team consisted of Liz Little and Toni Bohannon playing singles and Gabi Bethke and Ann Donohue as one doubles team and Kim Forti and Nan Defabio as the other. Both Defabio and Y Forti advanced to the State Tournament in Columbia, making it to the Semi-finals. M Q- f S 3. Right: Girls Varsity Tennis Team: Front Row: Michelle Bierer, Kim Forti, Nan Defabio, Gabi Bethke, Toni Bohannon, Rita Henry, Liz Little, Laura Hartstein, Mary Beth Sommer, manager. Back Row: Coach Velten, Bonnie Kottler, Amy Yatkeman, Anne Donohue, Melanie McCurdy, Amy Roppel, Molly McDonough, Chris Johnson, Tracey Diamond, Julie Nicolai, Coach Marks Girls Varsity Scoreboard Won lost Lindbergh Ladue Ladue Columbia Rock Bridge Ladue Kirkwood Clayton Ladue Ladue Eureka Ladue Parkway North Ladue Parkway West Si. Joe Ladug Ladue Parkway South Ladue U. City Ladue Webster Groves X . Above: Nan Detabio follows through after smashing the ball. Right: ,Kim Forti shows concentration in preparing to return the shot. 100 - Girls Tennis .ts-W fel-E,,,.uaw, .... .. ...s..---u,,,,,W, Yr Mi 5-MM V lr FWF 53 4 I . . I - 1- I E.,-at-vii 'C gr' fx 11 ' i . , , ' reg' sy L 1 X ' - f,.l . ' N - N Above: Jennifer Jackson throws out another runner from her shortstop position. Below - Softball Team, Front Row: Nicole Powers, Kristy Moore, Kathy Kilo, Julie Engler, Jennifer Jackson. Second Row: Michele Smith, Amy Behle, Benita Phillips, Orinthia Montague, Jennifer Thomas. Back Row: Coach Watson, Louise Losos, Dionne Ferguson, Kelli Brown, Lynne Kottmeier, Amy O'Connell, Pam Siegfried, Coach Phelan. Not pictured: Denise Twist. fi! ,SUI Kathy Kilo releases the pitch as Lynne Kottmeier gets set for a possible play. Varsity Softball Scoreboard Ladue 8 Parkway South Ladue 19 Rosetl Kane Ladue 7 Parkway North Ladue 0 Kirkwood Ladue ll Webster Groves Ladue 2 Mehlvllle Ladue 1 House Springs Ladue 4 Fox!Arnold Ladue 7 Eureka Ladue 2 Parkway Central Ladue 6 Lindbergh Ladue 0 Oakville Ladue 16 University City Ladue Qblstrlctsl 8 University City Ladue 0 Affton Ladue 6 University City Girls Softball Team Ends With 4-11 Record The Softball team, coached by Jerry Watson and John Phelan, ended the season with a 4-11 record. Coach Wat- son said, Overall I am a bit disappointed with the season. However, we do have a young team and next year's pros- pects look promising. This year's strongest players were Kathy Kilo, Amy Behle and Jennifer Jackson who were second team all District player's. Kilo who was returning for her second year said, We had many close games and our record does not reflect our team's true abilityf' Coach Watson find's softball to be an exciting sport, he has coached, played and umpired it for many years and looks forward to next season with six of the nine starting players returning. W sg 1... ,H . 'I ,f ' ,illniif ' 1 X' is . I .f 'I ' U 5, .- 1 L! .CT l C t -4. X2 'rg--ff . l 4-'-' x.. - Girls Softball Cross Country Team Makes Improvements The Girl's Cross Country team led by Coach Judy Norris and Co-Captain's Kathy Mora and Gayle Leone had a season of much improvement. We all worked together, said junior Jane Schiele. The girls always seemed to have a good attitude about them, a very competitive one. This being Mora's fourth year running for Ladue, she comment- ed, I love it! there is so much team spirit and togetherness it's hard not to have fun. However, despite the fact that the girls have a good time, they put in many hours of hard work. The team placed fourth in both Metro Conference and Districts. The team worked hard and quite a dissapoint- ment took place when they missed going to sectionals by a narrow margin of six points. Even though the team didn't go, individuals did quality, Gayle Leone, Marin Millar, Jane Schile and Christie Hind all qualified. During the season individual medals were won by Gayle Leone who placed 17 out of 59 in The Webster Invitational. Marin Millar placed 10 out of 36 in Districts and 9 out of 59 in The Webster Invitational. Jane Scheile placed 35 out of 91 in the Ladue Invitational and 15 out of 59 in the Webster Invitational. Coach Coach Norris was pleased with the girl's perfor- mance and looks forward to the 1984 Cross Country Sea- son. Wt Xb 1 Q .ag 1' ,,, wh 3 3 1 gk' I9 Girl's Cross Country First row: Marin Malar, Kathy Mora, Jane Scheile, Karyn Kusama, Christie Hind. Second row: Coach Judy Norris, Susan Taxman, Gayle Leone, Mary Margaret Lewis, Nancy Reed. Jane Schele looks confused as to where the rest of the runners are. Christie Hind plays Peek A Boo Mary Margaret Lewis looks away. 102 Girls Cross Country Bad Bounces Plague Girls Varsity B-Ball XIX: The girls varsity basketball team ended the season with a disapointing record of 2-15. Coaches for the team were Mr. Phil Bruce and Mr. Steve Ford. The team was young, said Coach Bruce. i'We lacked experience and suffered from the loss of last year's graduating seniors. However, there were several individual achievements made. For example, Cheryl Wood had an outstanding season, ranking in the top 10 in the state for rebounding. She worked hard and it paid off, said Coach Bruce. The team had four junior starters in Buffy Bloecher, Jennifer Jackson, Susan Pierce, and Ann Donahue. Kathy Kilo, a senior on the team, commented, We would have had a better season if we were given more fan support and pushed harder. She also said that although this season's record was somewhat of a disappointment, she predicted that next year's team would do well with the return of the four starting juniors this year plus other girls on the team, that the 1984-85 season could be quite productive. Cheryl Wood trightl says, The funniest thing happened to me today, to Ann ,I Donohue, Kathy Kilo, and Buffy Bloecher. 4 , gl tt -1 nik. Q., 'rw ' ,. , , uw., -1 . 2 iw? 'lift f l Q at s I .3.'W,,1ff .A 513 Q L. I I 3, S 4 :Q N I , rw X ' Al 1, '- at . Q H Wm- use N1 f Q Q ll R g sv H I ' 1 if .'E' t4 33-,rlrrtit , , Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Jill Siegfried, Cheryl Wood, Andrea Tyus, Kim Melissa Wynn, Marnice Batchman, Kathy Kilo, Allison, Ann Donohue, Buffy Bloecher, Coach ' 'il' Susan Pierce, Jennifer Jackson, Back row: Steve Ford Coach Phil Bruce, Kristy Moore, Trina Souter, Kathy Kilo and Buffy Bloecher seem to be stunned as they are involved in an impromptu basketball practice session. Athletics - 103 J-V Basketball Team Ends Medicore Season The Junior Varsity basketball team had a mediocre season ending with a record of 6 wins and 7 losses. According to varsity player Kathy Kilo, the J-V team did possess a lot of talent and should do well in the future. Coach Phil Bruce added, One of our better players was Marnice Batchmang she started for Junior Varsity but played on the varsity and on the freshman team as wellf' Other players who played very well, according to the coaches, were Louise Losos, Andrea Tyus, and Melissa Wynn, and show very good promise for future years. Coach Bruce said he looks forward to next year and hopes to see many of the J-V girls returning to play on the varsity team in the next year or two. X 'Br N rs X , , Xb Q G: I ,j,,- 5 J v T- ' f i ' rc. ,V ti X., ' v L-.53 l . ,Q l i I il Q 'F' 7 We I X cg v X .g X Wy Andrea Tyus outleaps her opponent as Leslie Christian awaits the possibility of the basketball coming her way. 104 Athletics ,.. , ff-' . rf, .... 5 Above: Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Louise Losos, Leslie Christian, Marnice Batchman, Molly McDonough, Melissa Wynn, Back row: Kim Alli- son, Trina Souter, Jill Siegfried, Andrea Tyus, Cynthia Dupan, Coach Steve Ford, Not Pictured: Coach Phil Bruce, Below: Marnice Batchman lwith the balll rushes down the court as Louise Losos 1425 and two of the opposing players follow the fastbreak action on Ladue's home floor. . s . . . ls . . . 'axis 1. ,, Q . . 1 V V nh ,, .ian Freshmen Basketball i . l Ends With 5- ll I as ' A in Marnice Batchman displays her perfect free-throw shooting form to try to bring the freshmen Rams back into the game, W 1 Dana Williams hits another one from the free-throw line in the game against the University City freshman team, as Karie Bourd awaits on defense. Record The freshmen girls basketball team ended their season with a 5-3 record. The girls worked hardf' said Coach Ron Zetcher, and although their record was not quite as good as last year's freshmen team, it certainly was close. Coach Zetcher said that this group of girls has a lot of potential and with more experience the girls should make a fine addition to the varsity team in a year of two. Dana Williams, Candy Catlin, and Patrice Echols all played well: and Marnice Batchman started for the freshmen team and played on the junior varsity and varsity teams as well. me '-5 f i A ,f rr gj a i 9:2 it Q 3, ' an - my - if Freshmen Girls Basketball Team: Front row: Candy Catlin, Dana Williams: Back row: Coach Ron Zetcher, Tonya Johnson, Mindy Smith, Kristi Randall, Lisa Gall. Debbie Darion, Pam Siegfried, Kari Bourd, Bonnie Kottler, Marnice Batchman. Not Pictured: Patrice Echols, Charlotte Walker, Colleen Craddock, Assistant Coach Georgia Mircheff. Below: Dana Williams is surrounded by University City players as they prepare to go after a possible free-throw rebound, .. ' '-'- l 'f ., ':-- ',1'l 1' P Athletics - 105 Fall And Winter Letterwomen Gabi Bethke 57?- Julie Engler 106 - Letterwomen Liz Little Toni Bohannon Peta Burchell Paula Douglass Laura Hartstein Kathy Kilo Gayle Leone Kristy Moore Kathy Mora Nancy Neislar Mary Beth Sommer Jennifer Thomas Cheryl Wood W D 'Y ' 2:-OO V At Horton Wdtk1HS Hlqh School KT AFS students mm Laciue R a and P ta Traveling Rambk-er Giving P09 Hmecommg Q-1'4 w 'lJute I' 4-L1 . ? r Scar 0 8 ,.......------f 'W'V m ,Q ' Q M Marching Rams Continue Spirit 'LWho are we? 'iWe are the Marching Rams! This chant is heard when the band members are all together and ready to perform. The Marching Rams is one of Ladue's musical groups, The band per- formed at varsity home football and basketball games, pep assemblies, and some of their own con- certs. This year the Marching Rams also performed at the Riverfront, the junior high school, and at Litzinger School. The band was directed by Mr. Tom Poshak who received help from senior Drum Major Holly Hertel. Together they led the band which consisted of ten flutes, nine clarinets, 14 saxaphones, one French horn, six trumpets, three trombones, one baritone, one tuba, and a seven member percussion section. ' Sai J ,S . trout HIGH scuooi MARCHING RAMS Julie Fischer, Band Director Mr. Tom Poshak, Holly Heftel, and Scott Daniels proudly display the Marching Rams banner that the band carried at all the performances. Band - Percussion Section: Joe Rubin, Robert Koritz, Scott Joftus, Kevin Nevills, Mike Gilfone, Javeed Siddiqui, Felicia Swiener 108 Activities Sarah Hyatt, Stacey Wolf, and Maria Payne play the pied piper in leading the band down the sidelines of the football field. at it The band patiently waits at the sidelines ready to step out and perform at halftime. Band - Brass Section: Front row: Mark Jones, Erica Neidlinger, Tom Schramm, Kevin Conway, John Meyer, Ronnie Miller, Back row: Andy Harbison, Eric Dillner, Peter Mikhail, Carl Crawford, Craig Lobdell, David Kelvin halftime. Senior Drum Major Holly Hertel leads the band in a tune at I '-v Band - Wind Section: Front row: Kristie Second row: Joy Johnson, Tim Lacy, Monica Smyrniotis, Sarah Hyatt, Louise Losos, Paula Felder, Erika Polmar, Meredith Forti, Amy Hutchins, Stacey Wolf, Maria Payne, Nan Defa- Scharff, Eric Van Luven, Roy Hawkins, Steve bio, Charlotte Walker, Jewel Collier, Tina Ross, Harbisong Back row: Jill Siegfried, Kyle Geish- man, Marianne Weintrub, Loren Dean, Mike Schwartz, John Hughes, Maurice Johnson, Tom Ackerman, Tom Scharff, Sean Conway, Charlie Smith Activities - 109 si Pom Pon, Baton Girls The Laduettes, Majorettes, and J-V pom pons proved to be very talented this year during their performances at varsity football and basketball games. The squads also performed at pep assem- blies, the Riverfront, and Creve Coeur Days. Each squad had two captains. Amy Drummond and Tracy Morgan led the Laduettes, Arlene Boxerman and Shaunna Swiener led the Majorettesg and Judy Beck and Barb Steinberg headed the J-V pom pons. The girls worked diligently first hour marching with the band, practicing dance steps, and making up routines. The routines were then set to top 40 hits. They entertained the crowds with the dancing and familiar songs, which helped to boost moral support throughout the stands. Mrs. Mary Giles coordinated activities for the Laduettes and Mrs. Pat Sanders did the same for th Junior Varsity pom pons. Show Skills -:Na it .e 1 4 '34 D U1 ' ll Above: Sheila Simon, Becky Mandel, and Cathy Christ stand tall at the homecoming game. Below: Pam Ferguson, Debbie McCullen, and Carole Pass seem to be tossing the balloons to the breezes at homecoming game activities. se wugsiig t 9 110 f Activities Varsity Laduettes: Front Row: Antoina Love, Lau- ra Zerman, Amy Katz, Nancy Carouso, Marcy Berger, Wendy Gelmang Second Row: Debbie McCullen, Debi Loomstein, Janie Handleman, Lisa McCown, Jill Gar- vey, Bonnie Korenblatg Third Row: Pam Ferguson, Stephanie Wolf, Lecie Shapiro, Sheila Simon, Laura McCowng Fourth Row: Mrs. Mary Giles, Tracy Mor- gan, Cathy Christ, Becky Mandel, Carole Pass, Amy Drummond Jennifer Plattner, Cathy Sommers, and Barb Steinberg get set to cheer at the homecoming football. Junior Varsity Pom Pons: Front Row: Lori Goldbaum, Migi Watanabe, Jennifer Plattner, Kim Sokolik, Nadrea Thomas. Second Row: Barbara Steinberg, Cathy Sommers, Jewel Collier, Jamie Rhodes, Laura Spivack, Cynthia McCrea, Judy Beck, Laura Mandel, Back Row: Mrs. Pat l i Sanders, Jackie Katz, Lisa Goldberg. Kathy Cochran, Lau- ra Harter, Nina Schneider, Barb Christ, Michelle White, Lisa Price, Michelle Reed. Not Pictured: Laura Exarhou, Liz Yavitz Laura McCown raises her arms to began a cheer for the football Rams at the homecoming game against Parkway South. Arlene Boxerman concentrates on not dropping the baton. Majorettes: Front Row: Arlene Boxerman, Shaunna Swienerg Back Row: Bonnie l-largis, Karen Mikhail, Marina Vigdorchik, Becky l-largis Activities Cheerleaders Spread Spirit The varsity, sophomore, and freshman cheerleaders spread spirit and enthusi- asm throughout the school. They performed at sports events and pep assemblies, and before certain games they went a little extra by decorating the players' lockers and leaving goody-bags filled with treats for them. Some changes occurred this year with the cheerleading squads. First of all, the squads remained the same for the entire year instead of having fall cheerleaders and then different girls for winter cheerleaders. Also, both the sophomore and varsity squads increased by four or five members from past squads. Aside from these changes, the cheerleaders still have a certain image to uphold, but keeping this image involved a lot of time and hard work. Often the girls were seen practicing in the student lounge and other places after school trying to perfect their cheers and routines. Evidence of their practice could be seen, however, when the squads performed at the various events. Most of the cheer- leaders agreed that the efforts they put into their responsibilities paid off for them, especially when they could get the crowd to join in the cheers. 3 i Leah Eisen and Carol Sacks cheer on the Rams. x, X. I . . A .N M ,ire Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Jackie Walton, Wright, Gabi Bethke, Angie Reeves, Michelle Leah Eisen, Alisa Denmon, Merry Weiner, Amy Christyg Back Row: Lisa Culpepper, Latonya Landsbaum, Jeri Bernstein, Hollie Wright, Gabi Smith, Lisa Arthur, Mrs. Donna Forgy, Mimi Ma- Bethke, Angie Reeves, Michelle Christy, Second lone, Vicky Rhodes, Carol Sacks Row: Amy Landsbaum, Jeri Bernstein, Hollie 'X X . 112 - Activities Cindy Schulman and Kerstin Koehler rally the crowd at a pep assembly. 1 l l l l ...f Sophomore Kristin Gittleman seems to be sitting out this cheer - could it be that she has lost her shoes? Sophomore Cheerleaders: Front Row: Aimee Back Row: Mrs. Cynthia Howard, Kerstin Koehler, Kornblat, Sue Walchg Second Row: Michelle Mikola, Pam Cole, Nicki Harper, Cindy Schulman, Brooke Jodi Allen, Barb Epstein, Patti Levy, Terry Silber- Walters, Kristin Gittleman stein, Lisa O'Brien, Jenny Becker, Renee McCuIleng Freshman Cheerleaders: Front Row: Amy Glaser, Suzie Bryant, Jennifer Row, Kara Saunders, Patti Emert, Pam Garwood, Back Row: Lisa Raskas, Sabrina Quarles, Dana Williams, Ann Sippy, Carol Boxerman, Mrs. Cynthia How- ard W was Freshman Ann Sippy gets ready to start a cheer. Activities Homecoming Activities Abound One of the biggest events in the school year was Homecoming weekend. Kicking off the weekend was a pep assembly where the fall sports teams were introduced, and entertainment was provided by the cheerleaders, pom pons, majorettes, and the band. The next night was a pep rally with the football teams, cheerleaders, and students, followed by the annual bonfire. Bright and early the next morning fSaturdayl, clubs and classes were putting the finishing touches on the floats and cars. The judging took place at 10 a.m. and then came the parade around parts of Ladue and Olivette. Winners in the judging were French Club in clubffloat division, Scholarship Fund in clubfcar division, and Senior Class in the classffloat division. That Saturday afternoon the homecoming football game between the Rams and the Parkway South Patriots took place with Ladue being the victor 34-10. Then to top off the weekend came the Homecoming Dance that night in the newly remod- eled school cafeteria. The Homecoming maids were Freshmen Barb Christ and Whitney Petersg Sophomores Jodi Allen and Judy Beckg Juniors Annie Ayvazian and Kathy Sewingg and Senior Queen Cathy Christ. MT itlt Yiiiifii iii? if MN Above: Pat Hensley and Jodi Allen enjoy the Below: The Band members say Eat your heart Homecoming Dance. out, Dick Clark. Kenny Rich rides atop the winning Senior float. , aw: , . if ,ft Fir:-fi i'l5 3ll1 2 J ga qu kv ,a ,. ,V , . ,MW get ,try 3, ff -N., ff 1' ' Y. ?fx,,,,. Y .4-qv 114 - Activities The Varsity Poms Fly High. 'X Eli SW? M ' H ,ff'E '-A ,ff Theater The Drama Club is for students who are in- terested in the theater both on and off stage. Students are given the opportunity to partici- pate in singing, danc- ing, acting, stage lights ing, makeup, and set design and construc- tion. Club members are involved with the tall play, spring musical, and Abounds At Ladue Z ! fN I sf -I , 4 X f Y lk 1 i E , Q, ' X X R711 I X f l 0' the senior directed one-acts. Thespians is for the students who are particulary interested in theater. Students earn points for their participation and after earning 10 points, go through Thespian initiation to join. ,... - C4-1 .9 Above: Mrs, Ann Jacobs checks to see if the props are correct. Below: John John Geisz and Sara Rubin act out a scene from the fall play, You Canlt Take lt With Gundlach designs the set while Chip Yates and Jack Boeger discuss other work to be completed. -it . .W wk 6 ,ff . 4 Y' -Q 3 -5 NX ' was - . 1 l t M' '- . my nf- g,-iVi..g,df-,Msgs Q s issdaisrs ' -K-.ww.s. X ,A V cog.. M ,533 i s izsfffvwitfr if , A 'fwf r' . Wsrti, K . R-sq if t 1, Z ' ' ,. ' 115 Qt r.-Rs s l ,f age: V.,-.1:,g,,M ,sz :m st-.r' - i :I X if , Q gift ioQWolf41'9'i me-'O tml- .LJ 0'0 la4'llff. X ,, .-fQ,,,'.! ,X 4 X M if rr 1: f Foreign Language Clubs Bring Students Together One of the main purposes of the Foreign Language Clubs is to bring students together to learn and discuss foreign cultures. These clubs give those involved a chance to get a bit of the culture without leaving the United States. The clubs are involved with different projects as fund-raising so they are able to enjoy brunches at international restaurants. Other pasttimes of these clubs are attending movies, lectures, and concerts. This year all clubs participated in hosting the international dinner, entering floats in the homecoming parade, and setting up booths at the scholarship fund carnival. Faculty sponsors for the Foreign Language Clubs are Mr. Rami Pinsberg, He- brewg Mrs. Gisela McKenna, German, Mrs. Carla Cousley and Mrs. Chris Sharp, Spanish. I Ill 1 A 1 Eff... . , M s-DSWWSSSQW' K - .. , 1 ,, -'K . wgswa X K i I -at t ,i - soft . it Q . .7 iz X. 5' 'gg A et? ' K Q 1 'W vlgi-11 ' Q-J -J ' R F? Above: French Club: Front row: Amy Landsbaum, Lisa Karr, Cheryl Chervitzg Second row: Nancy Reed, Tania Stewart, Karen Long, Amy Behle, Stephanie Kantis, Beril Taysi, Lorne Baker, Josh Allen, Janet Armstrong, Louise Rogers, Debbie Karr, Cathy Spong, Nancy Boime, Mrs. Sharp, Back row: Sue Covert, Bill Luechtefeld, Gil Sacher, Paty Harrison, Sabrina Quarles, Paul Oakley, Bobby Wolf, Vivian Pei, Christine Estague, Catherine Sullivan Nartan Premachandra, Mrs. Cousley, Jill Miller. Below: Spanish Club: Front row: Jacqueline Levy, Marnie Wiss, Amy Drummond, Jeff Bernstein, Stacey Turner, Mike Friedrich, Second row: Amy Scharff, Andrea Slatopolsky, Jill Rosen, Carol Losos, Marla Langsam, Ms. Suzanne Queenseng Back row: Ricardo Vera, Mrs. Carol Carinci, Denise Twist, Jim Kacalieff, Eric Spirtas, Mike O'Brien. - 1 16 Activities Above: Hebrew Club: Front row: Brian Greenwald, Bonnie Kornblatt, Marti Stiff- man, Charles Kodnerg Back row: Mr. Pinsberg, Susan Reiler, Rachel Cooper, Scott Esserman, Kevin Korenblatt, Below: German Club: Front row: Michele Beirer, Susan Walch, Tim Englemeyer, Michael Scimo, Jay Witte, Second row: Fred Wilson, Sascha Ott, Migi Watanabe, Mrs. McKenna, Chris Schubert, Burak Taysi, Laura Bartfeld, Kue Choi, Rex Hill, Third row: Chris Suter, Laura Walters, David Korn, Scott Kluesner, Jeff Stern, Holly Hertel, Shanna Sweiner, Gayle Leone, Andy Harbison, Mark Kistler, Ivan Selenick. Back row: Ron Lewis, John Kistler. Dinner Rated A Big Success The International Dinner was held this school year on January 26, in the newly refurbished school cafeteria. Two seatings were held - one at 5:30 and the other at 7:15. A group of students from all the foreign language classes signed up to be waiters and waitresses. In addition, some students served as hosts and hostesses. For several days prior to the dinner, announcements and posters were in evidence announcing the annual affair. Tickets could be purchased from foreign language students and teachers. The Tuesday before the dinner, several students were chosen to prepare the food. Then came the night of the dinner which started off with three appetizers and some croissants and then proceeded to the main course. Lastly came the desserts from which the guests could choose. According to Amy Landsbaum, one of the waitresses, The dinner was really good, actually better than what we expected. Following the dinner, diners were treated to entertainment in the student lounge provided by Chorale. Debi Loomstein and Karen Kapnick take a break from their duties to pose for the photographer. Lorne Baker quickly sets the table for the second dinner seating, Activities Exchange Students Visit Ladue The foreign exchange program at Horton Watkins High School, American Field Service lAFSl, is an international organization offering students the experience of a year or summer in a foreign country, This program also gives Horton Watkins students a chance to host a foreign exchange student at their house for a year. This school year Lori and Brian Weinstock are hosting Peta Burchell, an AFS student from Australia. Peta expected to be attending school in Europe, but when she found that she was coming to the United States, she was very excited. Upon her arrival, Peta said, The first thing I noticed were the cars, they are so square. Ricardo Vera is another student attending Horton Watkins High School. He is a 16 year old senior from Chillan, a city in Chile, and is staying with senior Jeff Harlan T and his family. There is a big difference between the United States and Chile's school system. The students in Chile don't change classes. Instead, the teachers goes from class ,QA to class, Ricardo said. The reason Ricardo choose to come to America is There are more opportunities and more diversification in the USA.', Peta Burchell lleftl with her host family - the Wein- stocks: Lori, Mrs. Weinstock, Brian, and Mr. Richard Weinstock, 8 - Foreign Exchange 5 s i i x x 2 Q 1 2 l 5 Above: Ricardo Vera, center, with his host family Jeff Harlan and Mrs. John Harlan. Below left: Ricardo Vera tries out a bike to see if that will be his transportation back to his home country. Below right: Peta Burchell enjoys a laugh with a friend in the Horton Watkins High School library. ,M . rw.. 1 'I' 3 f viv- Ladue's Own Summer Travel A group of Horton Watkins students, chaperoned by Mr. Roy Johnson, social studies teacher, experienced the life and beauty of six European countries and the Greek Islands during the summer in 1983. Mr. Johnson has been accompaning students to Europe for 11 years. Going with Mr. Johnson on his latest venture was Sally Degener, Dawn and Graham Elswick, Linda Kohle, Jennifer Knight, and Vince Rehme. The tour lasted 35 days, and according to the participants was enjoyed very much. Another facinating way to spend the summer is be tourning Japan, China, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nanking, Peking, Tokyo, Honolulu, and San Francisco. This is exactly what 24 Horton Watkins students, parents, and teachers experienced this past summer. The trip was affiliated with the American Institute for Foreign Study, and was led by Ms. Edith Nolting, Ms. Suzanne Queensen, and Mr. Vic Bassman. According to Ms. Queensen, the purpose of the trip was to compare the cultures of the Orient. Any adult, high school, or college student is eligible to take this trip, the individual does not have to be affiliated with Ladue. , 1 -4-.gha- On the Greek Island of Rhodes: Front row: Degener, Jennifer Knight, Graham Elswick, Russell LaMore, Heidi Heard, Linda Kahleg Dawn Elswick, Riley Scott: Below: The China Back row: Mr. Johnson, Vincie Rehme, Sally Wall, taken by Mr. Bassman. Above: Diane Abel and other tourists on the Orient trip. Below: A scene in the Orient captured on film by Mr. Bassman. Activities WWWW r . WMM l NWN Www , WN. WM we -gg Model Senate Meets Again Sponsors for this year,s Model Senate were Mr. Ralph Cordell and Mrs. Thelma Edelstein. The officers were Carol Losos as president, Robert Brundage as presi- dent pro-tem, Teri Bretsnider and Cathy Banashek as secretaries, and serving as committee chairpersons were Cathy Spong, John Wellner, Dan Dertke, and Jeff Crespin. The Model Senate is held in December, and at this time the students involved learn and use the system and procedures of the U.S. Senate. The young senators are placed in to four different committees on the issues of Intelligence, Energy and the Environment, Agriculture, and Foreign Relations. The committees meet for four hours and the students write bills which are submitted into the senate session. These bills are discussed and the good and bad points of each bill are debated. Issues discussed this year were the nuclear theater in West Europe, the nuclear freeze, covert aid to nations, restructuring of the primary system, length of the terms of government officials, student aid, merit pay, and computer crime. is. ? .,. it i Above: Ty Levine raises his hand in support of the issue as Jerry Loomstein awaits his turn to vote. Below: Adam Tenenbaum assumes the role of James Cagney in saying You dirty rat. is .Q . I .. ii H L i sw- 1 . ax S an s. 120 H Activities Above: Beau Michelson appears thrilled about his decision on the issue on the floor as Jackie Levy studies the latest in World Press '84. Below: Barb Epstein says, My name is Senator Triblef' so v e ,Q ' 1 -.dy xxx, David Cho wonders if he likes the untied look of Steve Shapiro or the tied look of Scott Kluesner. f ' if X Qs What secret code could be on the message being passed between Bill Van Leeuwen and Melanie McCurdy? Todd Edelman and Eric Vesper discuss the Model Senate issues. Scott Esserman listens to all the facts before casting his vote. Activities - 121 ' 4 e riser fl fu fiZ:f:QZ,i5J' f 252, i , eip, X r Student Congress Plans The Student Congress, under the leadership of Wendy Gelman, started slowly this year but picked up as the year progressed. There were several activities planned by Student Congress with one of them being a student exchange with John Burroughs High School. Student Congress is an organization that gives students a chance to discuss ideas and topics they feel are important. Some of the topics discussed this year, for example, were the possibility of having an open campus, having a soda machine in the cafeteria, and being able to continue wearing walkmans at school. Some changes have taken place in Student Congress this year. David Korn, president of the junior class, said, We are trying to reorganize Student Congress to make it run more productively and efficiently. The plan of Student Congress is to change or improve school policies the members feel would be beneficial to both faculty and students. , Y Q rs . - .-t. it ' ,V 'TWU'- . R . M ,, Q .... M , 122 - Activities Sophomore Jocelin Saks studies some pr 1 i l Above: Student Congress Officers: Front row: Jocelin Saks, Jackie Levy, Second row: Matt Gelman, Hunter Boon, Lori Shanfeld, Dan Dertkeg Back row: Wendy Gelmang Below: Hunter Boon and Matt Gelman get a chuckle from one of the resolutions before Student Congress, oposals on the Student Congress agenda. Political Groups At School There are two political clubs at Horton Watkins High School - the Young . Republicans and the Young Democrats. The Young Democrats are sponsored by Mr. David Matter and Ms. Eleanor Caffrey. The Young Republicans have as their sponsor Mr. Ralph Cordell. During election years both clubs become fairly active, but often are more subdued in non-election years. The members of the Young Democrats sponsored a booth at the Scholarship Carnival this year. The Club also had a candy sale hoping they could raise enough money to take a trip to Jefferson City, Earlier, members were asked by Mr. Jim Blair to work in an election in lowa. No one went but Mr. Matter said, g'At least we were approached. The Young Republicans are basically trying to keepinterest in the Club alive. Mr, Cordell stated that the students need to get out and learn to work the machines. l'm really a pusher of organization, said Mr. Cordellg One has to start at the grass roots level if he wishes to get into politicsf' t -rf' and l ' iir'i - s 1 lr iiilii i 4 ' e-'s:,g,-E A jig x . Young Republicans: Front row: Mike McCrary. Mr, Crespin, Leon Satz, John Lescheng Back row: Carl Cordellg Second row: Angela Haus, Paul Wiman, Jeff Crawford, Scott Daniels, Tom Scharff l :rr- r-4 A. .,..M..,, ,,. Young Democrats: Front row: Margaret Sullivan, son, Louise Losos, Tom Archambault, David Rothman, Carol Losos, Arlene Boxerman, Courtney Browng Back Mr. Davie Matters row: Ms. Eleanor Caffrey, Jeff Ordower, Maurice John- . 3? its iz 'kt-ft J iuihn,-4' TN Mr. Cordell and Mike McCrary discuss the qualifications of the various candidates that will be facing the incum- bent president. Activities - 123 The annual blood drive at Horton Wat- kins High School was held in the gymnasi- um this year on January 30. The amount of blood collected this year was 112 Blood Drive Nets 112 Pints 4? rl X pints, down from last year's total of 133 5 ' fc' pints, More than 112 students and faculty 1 members signed up to donate blood, but some individuals could not be used be- cause of medical reasons. rr The procedure of donating blood is i , lr X quite simple and only takes approximate- ly 10 minutes once the person is ap- t A A proved to be a donorg however, a few minutes are set aside after the donation for rest and consumption of juice and 'Z' perhaps a bit of food such as cookies. - 1 .,, 'V i f M sttssttfr are . ,,...,,, I. ,,,.,,.. Ng g Wwwrsam, 1 Q VQSV 'J T i .1 'f 5, ,, , . was VV .. .Nfl ghwixxv ,IZVV mmm I il kk 5 V,.. I mms s 1 We . . . -......s-.,..,., 1. Q- i 2 i wgzwfffl 1 , M M 'flip t .z ,r,. tiff fl r at - -it MM ff' 1 i v ea ,x 4 V .i z 1 r f fi 3 f ' wt , ,g Senior Robert Peskind gets his blood type checked by a Red Cross volunteer so he can become a donor. 124 - Activities An overall view of the Annual Blood Drive at Horton Watkins High School shows some of the procedures. Gary Boulding shows no pain as blood is withdrawn from his body for someone else's use. TT Sadie Hawkins Dance Where Gals Ask Guys The Sadie Hawkins Dance was held this year on Saturday, Febru- ary 11, from 8 to 11 p,m. in the reconstructed school cafeteria. Music was provided by a disc-jockey from one of the St. Louis radio stations. This dance is sponsored by Panorama, the school newspaper staff, in which any profits help to defray the publication costs. This is not the traditional type dance where the boy ask the girly for Sadie Hawkins, the roles are reversed and the girl ask the boy for the date and usually pays the way. ln most cases the couples go out to dinner and then attend the dance, with many couples then going to a party following the dance. l Above left: Students just arriving at the Sadie Hawkins 1 Dance wait to purchase tickets. Above: Michelle Laz- zaro and her date start to the dance floor to boogie down. Left: Chris Suter and Angie Mestman take a break from the dance floor to smile for the photogra- pher. Activities Rambler Staff Tries Again MM. ,Q The Rambler staff for this year consisted of 19 people: 11 seniors, 7 juniors, and 1 sophomore - the first sophomore ever to be on the staff. Many individuals do not realize all the work that a yearbook staff puts into producing a yearbook. Staying up until the early morning hours to make a layout, write copy, and crop photographs was not an unusual situation. The photographers were responsible for attending events, photographing them, and producing photos for the other staff members to use in the book. In addition, every staff member was assigned an ad territory to cover to secure ads needed to help defray yearbook production costs. After all this, Mr. Watson, adviser, checked all copy, photo- graphs, and layouts before sending them into the plant in Topeka, Kansas. Some of the staff members attended the annual National Journalism Convention held this year at the Riverfront Towers in St. Louis. This convention drew 1600 1 people from throughout the midwest and taught the participants the do's and don'ts of a yearbook and newspaper, that proved to be beneficial. sit Q, Ptiittifw V Q -,mfs--7 '-Q 5' sm ,sggs::i.i,:,7.5 K agefsrgzrf -igjf. ., Ljgis e,-.Qff. ii www? 'MM W' Mr. Watson, adviser, shows Karen Kapnick and Lisa Stein how to crop a photo- graph, A Q'- i' t . , , ,. ggki ....,. .K - ' 'Q ' 5' -is Julie Fagin tfrontl and, from left, Stacy Kleban all collapse after finishing one Light, Gabi Bethke, Liz Little, Amy of the many tasks necessary to com- Shapiro, Amy Landsbaum, and Amy plete a yearbook deadline. 126 - Activities Amy Landsbaum, Mr. Watson, Julie Fagin, Liz Little, Brian Gotter, Debbie Moore. Not Pictured: Gabi Bethke, Gary Boulding, Todd Burford, Greg Wolin. Rambler Staff: Front row: Lou Ann Weller, Ty Levine, Dan Rosenthal, Second row, Stacy Light, Lisa Stein, Cindy Stein- back, Mary Beth Sommer, Karen Kapnick, Amy Klebang Back row: Amy Ahapiro, i. N 2 r , , .. 1, .2 5 i , 2 V 3 lt ll 2 i f ,, Stacy Light. Amy Shapiro, and Amy Kleban put their heads together to complete some yearbook layout pages, if' -1 . , ',,- i, 'rr' ,, v5Zj5w,s-3 1,, L gf Qs, I Dan Rosenthal and Gary Boulding check some photographs needed for a sports page. I Brian Gotter checks over a list of names to be used. fyf Business manager Lou Ann Weller packs up the subscription lists to take home to check on any problems that may arise. Activities - 127 if Above: Ben Cohen, Todd Jones, Mrs. Smith, and Paul Wiman fseatedl look over some possible ideas to use in Crescendo. Right: Anne Mayer says to Cathy Spong, Oohl I definitely like mine better. 128 Activities Literary Works Published Crescendo is the literary magazine of Horton Watkins High School. The maga- zine, which is published in the spring, con- tains poems, prose, art work, and photo- graphs done by Crescendo members. The staff meets frequently on Wednesday evenings for a dinner and to discuss writ- Xe ings that are turned in. This year's editor is Arlene Boxerman. Sponsors of Crescendo are Mrs. Marie Smith and Mrs. Kay Rehr. The magazine is free to students and faculty alike and can be obtained in var- ious locations around school. Crescendo: Front row: Mike McCrary, Todd John- Mayer, Arlene Boxerman, Mrs. Kay Rehr, Back son, Paul Wiman, Second row: Karyn Kusama, Ja- row: Mrs. Marie Smith, Paul Gelman, Shannon Wil- mie Rhodes, Rita Henry, Cathy Spong, Anne son, Benjamin Cohen, Joel Rothman. , . -df ,off Some of the lettermen and letterwomen who attended the organizational meeting of the L-Club read the L-Club Promotes Spiritg School Store Helps All The L-Club is a new organization to Horton Watkins High School. Formed this year, it is open to lettermen and lettervvomen, and uses as its main function to promote school spirit. Approximately 150 students have joined the club in its first year. To become a letterman or a letterwoman, one has to earn at least one letter in any one sport. To have earned at least one letter is the only requirement to become in member in the L-Club, one of the largest clubs at the high school. The School Store moved into new quarters this year. The Store, sponsored by Mrs. Gisela McKenna, is now located in the old attendance office next to the nurses' office. Open every day before school and sometimes after school, the students who work in the store sell all kinds of supplies such as paper, pencils, folders, etc. and at student discounts. MAC W TQM .r v Above: Students who work in the school store stand ready to serve any customers. From left: Michelle Lazarro, Tom Funicelli, Andy Harbison, Linda Kahle. Left: Officers of the L-Club: Front row: Andy Solomon, Toni Bohannong Back row: Liz Little, Cheryl Wood, sponsor Coach Charles Fitzgerald Activities e 129 SCHGO' ,rr .F vp Extra! Read It In Panorama! Co-editors: Jim Brennan, Carol Losos News editor: Carolyn Spector News Staff: John Friedman, Robby I-lirsh, Scott Mannis, Erin Roppel Features editor: Leah Eisen Features staff: Cathy Christ, Scott Mannis, Yvonne Thompson Editorial Editor: Arlene Boxerman Editorial staff: Angela Martin, Kathy McCormick Sports editor: Teri Bretsnider Sports staff: Grant Peters, Caroline Sarian, Leon Satz Centerspread editor: Elizabeth Sippy Centerspread staff: Juliet Forster, Abby Krain Photography editor: Adam Weintraub Photography staff: Paul Flotron, Craig Redler Staff artist: Brian Weinstock Financial director: Toni Bohannon Advertising staff: Vicky Rhodes, Caroline Sarian Business manager: Caroline Sarian Circulation manager: Kathy McCormick Adviser: Mrs. Evelyn Cassidy Above: Panorama Staff: Front row: Leon Satz, Robby Hirsch, Arlene Boxerman, Teri Bretsnider, Carolyn Spec- tor, Second row: Craig Redler, Adam Weintraub, Yvonne Thompson, Angela Martin, Juliet Forster, John Friedman, Scott Mannis, Abby Krain, Jim Brennan, Carol Losos, Caroline Sarian, Grant Peters: Back row: Paul Flotron, Elizabeth Sippy, Cathy Christ, Leah Eisen, Toni Bohannon, Cathy Spong. Below: Elizabeth Sippy and Jim Brennan try to think of a headline for a centerspread article. 130 Activities Thg .r,,. N--'W .,.,trN,:sf-4f2i?B'M'h'l'Nm -L ' sLsS?ffQQefz Its Vicky Rhodes, checks the fil lo- s. 5 is 1 S? ' A., ,1 It -, rf N K s ' e drawer for a possible ad territory to cover. sppswgsf ,. ff , V - 1 5 is 2 is N 3 w 5 g Q t ,QF 5 'ww ' W. Features editor Leah Eisen and News editor Carolyn Spector discuss the latest issue of Panora- ma sf? sung is IJ' Wim... X 4 . '.1' Qs fjfia 'fig 5' KK. i .ra ,. 3 4 4' 3 . ..,t,.tr.t, WNV if ff? 3 Mrs. Cassidy checks over an article with Cathy Christ while Carolyn Spector awaits her turn to see her newspaper adviser. Activities - 13 Todd Hart shows Steve Jones around the high school. 132 - Activities The Big Sisters Club and the Big Broth ers Club are both made up of sopho mores, juniors and seniors who help in coming freshmen get more acquainted with the high school. The freshman are given tips and advice on items as diverse as finding their classrooms to how to make new friends. In addition the Big Brothers and Sisters answer any ques- tions the freshmen may have. Sponsor of Big Sisters is Mrs. Jean Gordon and officers are Leah Eisen, Jill Garvey, Wendy Gelman, Evan Raskas, and Elizabeth Sippy. Sponsor of Big Brothers is Dr. Richard .. - g. :I Big Brothers And Big Slsters Eaton and officers are Todd Hart, Todd Meyers, Fred Scherrer, and Rich Stein- baum. Big Brothers: Front Row: Dr. Richard Eaton, Joe Hecht, Nick Perkins, Fred Scherrer, Todd Hart, Rich Steinbaum, Todd Meyers, Beau Michelson. Second Row: Mark Browsky, Steve Johnston, Hunter Boone, Neil Stokes, Geoff Steinback, Gary Boulding, Rob Brown, Grant Peters, Eric Spirtas, Jeff Burde, Mike Gerard, Dean Salit, Bill Scull, Pat Bolin, Jeff Pierce, Keven Palens, Greg Leong, Gary Olshansky, Pat Justis. Third Row: Lorne Baker, David Mey- er, Evan Buxner, David Korn, Joel lken, Robert Brundage, Madhu Rao, Jeffrey Crespin, Kenny Lin, Barry Singer, Chris Kostman, Doug Graham, Jay Karasick, Mike Krain, Brad Sarno. Fourth Row: Scott Esserman, Jamey Greenberg, Dan Dertke, Ted Phelan, Rick Gerstein, Alan Rothman, John Friedman, Todd Balber, Scott Man- nis, Mike Thomas, Danny Plattner. Big Sisters: Front Row: Jill Garvey, Evan Raskas, Leah Eisen, Elizabeth Sippy. Second Row: Mrs. Jean Gordon, Lisa Langlois, Marci Millner, Toni Bohannon, Marcy Present, Cathy Spong, Bonnie Kornblat, Jacqueline Levy, Karen Leong, Stacey Light, Laura Ehrler, Nancy Boime, Shaunna Swiener. Third Row: Julie Engler, Jessica Langsam, Melanie McCurdy, Patty Present, Emily Mange, Susan Schraudenbach, Marian Currinder, Amy Kleban, Stephanie Kantis, Debbie Loom- stein, Nartan Premachandia, Carolyn Specter. Fourth Row: Cath- rine Hartke, Andrea Lampert, Mariam Zoole, Amy Shapiro, Doro- thy Shull, Kathy Banashek, Holly Hertel, Ellyn Rosenblum, Lori Shanfeld, Carolyn Sarian, Andrea Slatopolsky. Two Clubs Center On Food The second year of the Home Economics Club proved very successful, according to sponsors Mrs. Jill Svejkosky and Mrs. Doris Ogier. The Club meets at least once a month engaging in activities such as microwave oven demonstration for students and faculty, making diabetic cookies for the Red Cross, and collecting toy for children during the holiday season. Club members also went on various field trips during the year. For those interesting in making and creating things, the Home Economics Club would be of interest to you. The dictionary defines gourmet as a person who likes and is a judge of fine foods and drinks. The Gourmet Club is made of a group of friends that share a common interest in gourmet cooking. The members meet at least once a month to share in fine food and drink, cooking and creating delicious meals. This is the first year for the clubg but if the food is as delicious as the members maintain, then this organization should continue to grow in numbers. So if food is of any interest to you, then perhaps you should grab your knife and fork and join either the Home Economics Club or the Gourmet Club or perhaps even both. as 2 Gourmet Club: Front row: Jackie Levy, Carol Lososg Second row: Teri Bretsnider, Ms. Terry Cannon, Holly Hertelg Back row: Ellyn Rosenblum, Beau Michelson if l N x . ftffik ,Q s suv xi mi S . jf . H .3 .. ,ya .:, , Y T W Alissa Camie whips up the cookie batter as Nicki Harper decides whether it would be wise to lick the beater or protect her health, as they work together on a cooking project in Home Economics. TTCN Home Economics Club: Front row: Becky Kramer, Felicia Sweiner, Mrs. Ogierg Second row: Nicole Gonyea, Shaunna Sweiner, Natalie Hart, Anne Rotterg Back row: Mrs. Svejkosky, Alissa Camie, Margaret Staudt -1 Activities - 133 The Scholarship Fund Carnival this year was entitled The Official Carnival of the 1984 Olympics. This was a tribute to both the winter Olympics held in Sarajevo and the sunner Olympics to be held in Los Angeles. Some of the booths set up this year included the Kissing Booth sponsored by the seniors, a Sports Trivia Booth sponsored by Panorama, a Bubblegum Blowing Contest Booth hosted by the freshmen, and a Picture Print-out Booth run by the Computer Club. As always several varieties of food were available sponsored by various groups. The annual Faculty Frovi- lities auction topped off the activities. Summing up the event, Carolyn Sarian said Being able to contribute by working gave me a great sense of accomplishement. Olympics Theme Of Carnival 1 E .ZZ Freshmen Scott Summers and Amy Vittert appear to be mesmerized at the carnival. Senior Jill Garvey keeps track of the time it takes the customer to shave the balloon Senior Mike Krain and Todd Meyers wait for the excitement to happen at their side of the svm, it W 5 Mr. Larry Rhoads, Computer Club sponsor, assist Mike Goldwasser at the Picture Print- out Booth. Vicky Rhodes rests a spell amidst all the fun and frivolity taking place at the Carnival. Ann Sippy is enthralled by all the activity at the Scholarship Fund Carnival. Jim Brennan explains the rules of the Sports Trivia Quiz at the Panorama booth. Activities - 135 'Oklahoma' Thrills Crowd The musical presented this year was Oklahoma, one of the longest run- ning musical on Broadway in New York. According to many of those who were in the cast at Ladue, this was an enjoyable play and they relished have- ing a part in it. Performances were held on two consecutive Friday and Saturday Mu--wfH-Ch--1HMw- nights but not on the originally sched- uled weedends because of the unex- pected snow storm which struck the awk md Lynn by on.: i-1-mmmlui zna fa-nd on Lynn mm' i-ci-un cm- me Lum-' area and caused cancellation of school n y fof awhile- :.i::1::':ni::.:a2:.f,:, As usual the cast and crews did a D D D'C'- 'C fine job on an enjoyable musical. Above: Sara Rubin and Butch Coates dance a hoedown as the cowboys look on in approval 1 -,Q E Fl t K-, sz. The girl dancers in the cast take a bow at curtain-call time of the show. Activities Below: The ranchhands watch in amazement as Butch Coates downs the contents ofthe bottle. 'U' tggt gist, all xx if , if -,few . ,, at The chorus sings out on one of the harmonious melodies from this year's musical Oklahoma, Sherri Boonshaft, with picnic basket next to her. waits for her beau to appear on the scene. Activities 137 NN 51511. ,, L Essi 138 Activities 1: t-12,1 1f--s'?.'- er performing a difficult ballet number. Fall Play Runs Two Nights The fall play this year was You Can't Take lt With You, written by Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman. The play was performed on two nights - November 18 and 19, and had a cast of 20 students representing all four grades. You Can't Take It With You is basically a love story about a girl from a very eccentric family who falls in love with a boy from a very wealthy family The setting is in New York and takes place within an exght day span The play proved to be both amusing and entertaining as well as informative Mrs Ann Jacobs was the director with technical direction by Mr Phil Murray The Cast Penelope Sycamore lSara Rubmi Essie fSherr1 Boonshaftl Rheba fKI'lStlD Gittlemanl Paul Sycamore fJim McK1nleyl Mr DePinna fAndrew Haberl Ed fClayton l-licksl Donald fI.eigh Robertsonl Martin Vanderhof fScott Essermanl Alice fCarrie l-lallettl Henderson fBrocler1ck Pritchettl Mr Kolenkhov fMlK2 Zuckerl Gay Wellington ll.1z Goldsteml Mr K1rbyfChr1sJaworsk1l Mrs Kirby lPeg O Brlenl The Agent fJohn Smithl The Three Men fSean Smith Eric Dillner Lorne Bakerl Olga Katrina fKaren Beckerl Tony Kirby fJohn Geiszl CLI 'mul mlm T 'ITAIXI In Winn from NOV 1819 8 00 Xl! ll A dll - S, 75997 ffalml 8 , Penelope Sycamore fSara Rubinl babbles on to Gay the lush Wellington fLiz Goldsteinl in one of the humourous scene from You Can't Take It With You jp ff lx Q., Qi? M? as fn Qi? iw N H k . fl -first ,f e i . 3 Mr. Freter and Ty Levine check the Wall Street Jour- nal. Accent members: Front row: Ramona Kyaw, Cathy Spong. Nancy Reed, Tina Mainieri, Jill Garvey, Bonnie Korenblat, Andrea Slatopolsky, Second row: Denise Twist, Brina Prange, Sean Smith, Marnie Wiss, Emily Mange, Suzanne Langloisg Back row: Ms. Suzanne Queensen, Peg O'Brien, Barry Singer, Paul Oakley, Lisa Langlois. 140 Activities Various Clubs At Ladue Accent is a magazine published by a group of students enrolled in the foreign language classes. Stories and poems are written in Hebrew, Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Once a month students and tea dinner, which was prepared by one of the articles received for the publication. The Acce language teachers. chers involved with this club met for language groups, and discussed the nt Club was sponsored by the foreign An academic competitive event was held in Los Angeles the last week in April, pitting Decathalon teams from all over the country against each other. Represent- ing Horton Watkins High School in this event were two juniors and four seniors. Participants went through ten different events which included taking six written tests, giving a speech, writing an essay, and being interviewed. Later the students went through a final quiz. The Stockmarket Club just began this year at Horton Watkins with only one member. Although the club was small, Mr. R ex Freter, the club sponsor, has high hopes that once students hear about the club, membership will grow. Decathalon Team: Front row: Mike O'Brien, Greg Cre is I i sping Back row: Scott Esserman. Not Pictured: Jon Leong, Ms. Pat Noland, sponsor, Chris Jaworski, Jeff Wellner. The team journeyed to Los Angeles in April. f iff A ff i .7171 1 511. 7.453 55 W ff Qwjw-5. ,. ff ' jf'-0 ,I . ig-fi' A' ii il? QUYMWFW W5 Cir' A 'VPS' 'Rf .i,'ryff'-f'ij: 7' . p ' ,f ,. ,,wf:f:r.iwr . 53 f. . '1v'?.uv:1 4 ., 'L.!7i. i ' ' 'Llil r i, ' - . - . M 1 rm, T n ' '4 -Y '5??ir:'W '- f ,. :'F- sfndi wf-7 'fUCg .ff 4' ' 1 V r. U L f' i f .f . . .... V . M : . I.QE2f,7..?,fTIf?' '. W +C 3 tfrisij .T . . . T 7-f i',2Jf5viV k?h S -1. rv. V 'QW ..... .. if 547155 . fi. . 42355 ' ' H Ladue Girls Varsity Racquetball 3 Parkway Central Ladue O Fort Zumwalt Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue O Aquinas 2 Webster Groves 1 St. Joseph's 2 Cor Jesu 3 Visitation 3 Nerinx Hall 2 Aquinas Boys J-V Team Number 1 7 St. Louis U, High 4 Parkway West 7 Mehlville 7 Parkway Central 6 Vianney 7 Mehlville 4 Wentzville 3 Fort Zumwalt 5 DeSmet 5 DeSmet Boys J-V Team Number 2 1 Parkway Central 3 Vianney 3 Parkway West 7 Mehlville 2 Mehlville 2 Fort Zumwalt 1 DeSmet 2 Parkway Central 3 St. Louis U, High 4 Parkway Central Boys Varsity Racquetball 6 CBC Ladue 5 St. Louis U. High Ladue 6 Dubourg Ladue 6 Clayton Ladue Ladue Ladue Ladue 7 Lindbergh 4 Vianney 7 Bayless 7 Mehlville Ladue 3 Lafayette Ladue 7 Aquinas Christmas Tournament Ladue 1141 Parkwa y Central C131 SLUH C101 Parkwa y West Q51 lst Place 2nd Place 3rd Place 4th Place Below: Boys Varsity Racquetball Team: Front row: Scott Sommers, Neil Jaffeg Back row: Dan Fendelman, Larry Beilenson, Ben Feldman, Mike Sokolik , Mr. Brad Heger. Y ,1 ' F . , 5 i A X as , W -. si s ,sf t fifaa-iss r 1 E H fm: Above: Girls Racquetball Team: Patty Present, Liz Goldstein. Leslie Zerman. Caroline Sarian. Annie Ayvazian, Lynne Kottmeier, Mrs. Joan Marks. Below: Boys J-V Team 32: Front row: Alan Denlow, Tom Kirk, Loren Dean, Scott Harrisg Second row: Steve Katcher, Keith Edwards, Kevin Conway, Paul Ross, Creighton Cohn, Adam Sommers, Danny Schneider. David Levy, Jason Lauer, Leigh Robertson, Mr. Vic Bassman. N I.. rw 5 Above: Boys J-V Team 31: Kenny Marks, Jay Fording, Alan Rothman, Sean Conway, Michael Green, Mr. Henry Becker. Below: Tennis Club: Front row: Lisa Langlois, Susan Langlois, Melanie McCurdy, Susan Schraudenbach, Sara Wolf, Maria Thurman, Back row: Jeff Kalina. Mr. Rick Rogers, Mr. Jerry Huels, Danny Goldman. 5.1.-ilT.. T wi.u1.i di. Band, Orchestra, Vocal Music Present Concerts Students and teachers in the Horton Watkins High School band, orches- tra and vocal groups have performed several concerts this year as they usually do. One of the concerts this year was held at the Junior High School for students and faculty, and was greatly appreciated by the audience. Such concerts offer the students an opportunity to display their skills learned in their classes in music. The students and teachers spend many hours in practice during and after school hours perfecting their crafts, and welcome the chances to perform before appreciative groups. Mrs. Jo Anne Smiley is the vocal groups teacher, Mr. Mike Fanelli is the orchestra director, and Mr. Tom Poshak is the director of the bands. Members of the Horton Watkins High School Jazz Band take a few minutes break time during rehearsal before a performance at the Ladue Junior High Chorale members lon the risersl un- der the direction of Mrs. Smiley, sing out as band members wait in the wings. 142 - Activities School f . other fine performance, Band members and Mr. Tom Poshak, band director, take a bow after an- ,,f-fo' JM.,..f-f M ff' ' ,W ff' Above: Orchestra members, their turn. x A 1 Q ,- ZZ! .f k under the direction of Mr. Fanelli, tune-up before a performance I gi in the Ladue Junior High gym. Below: Chorale members await Iv Activities X. Y, sf Vocal Groups Sing Out The vocal groups at Horton Watkins High School were involved in many and varied activities this year. For example, Chorale went on the annual singing tour again with scheduled performances taking the members to Sikeston, Missouri, then on to Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi, and eventually to Panama City Beach, Florida. To raise money for this tour, Chorale members went to Bristol's l a restaurantl and sang for a fund raiser. Bristol owners presented Chorale a certifi- cate for dinner, and the Chorale members took fifty cent donations for a chance to win the dinner. Chorale also sold green carnations, on St. Patrick's Day, sang singing telegrams on Valentine's Day, and held a car wash in order to make the southern trip, in which they sang at various high schools, hotels, shopping centers, and colleges. Choraliers is a mixed chorus which performed Winter and Spring concerts at the High School. Choraliers also sang at the International Dinner. Concert Chorus is an all girls chorus. They also performed at Winter and Spring concerts. Mrs. Jo Anne Smiley is director of all three vocal groups. Mrs. Smiley emphasizes the way the song is to be sung to one of her vocal groups. 144 - Activities Broderick Pritchett plays the piano while Richard Perry hams it up on one of the Top Forty hits of the year. Above: Concert Chorus: First row: Becky Hargis, Julie Kalman, Cathy Witte, Anna Johnson, Kris Randall, Becky Cornwell, Christy Franc, Judy Dreyfus, Laura Ehrlerg Second row: Michelle Smith, Kari Bourd, Tara Tipton, Christa Harter, Andrea Millonas, Jodi Seidel, Laura Mandel, Donyeer Jones, Melanie Mollman, Mrs. Jo Anne Smiley, Third row: Diane Wilson, Amy O'Connell, Lisa Mueller, Shari Sigoloff, Jennifer Kuhlman, Peggy Ayers, Julie Henry, Laura Harter, Laura Wheat. Be- lowg Chorallers: First row: Sherri Boonshaft, Bonnie Stookey, Liza Bascom, David Berger, Robert Youngblood, Nancy Boime, Kelly Cicero, Robin Kanefieldg Second row: Cathy Bell, Laura Exarhou, Jeff Glick- man, Steve Nichols, Dean Millonas, Mike Cho, Julie Emert, Tricia Davis, Nicole Randall, Tonya Stuart, Third row: Mindy Smith, Vivian Pei, Barb Christ, Jeff Harlan, Brodrick Pritchett, Levert Souter, Paul Ross, Sarah Garner, Kelly George, Debbie Beal, Chris Johnson, Melissa Wynn, Back row: Jennifer Row, Missy Friedman, Darla Drury, Steve Hilton, Richard Perry, Mike Shaw, Brian Thomas, Christie Hind, Susan Walch, Laura Klimowski. J 'Mx :Mill l ,.v...wMi-A-are -p' ... --. .fi Shull. c..,..a Chorale: First row: Sara Rubin, Jackie Fish- er, Clayton Hicks, Amy Katz, Cynthia McCrea, Eric Dillner, Carrie Hallett, Second row: Lisa Karr, Bill Moore, Michelle Mikola, Jane Schiele, Tom Quick, Elizabeth Exar- hou, Mike Paul, Rita Henry, Shauna Swiener, Laura McCown, Butch Coates, Tina Raskas, Joe Levine, Lisa McCown, Syl- via Morgan, Broedrick Pritchett, Angela Garcia, Michelle Lazzaro, David Cho, Back row: Mike Jacobs, Maria Leu, John Geisz, Marilyn Koesterer, Todd Burtord, Dorothy Activities - 145 Hockey Rams Finish 14-4-2 The ice hockey Rams ended the season with a winning record of 14-4-2. The team nl XL had some very strong players such as senior ,lt John Olney and junior Craig Brown. Sopho- more Richard Shaw also did a fine job as ' Q. goalie. Freshman David Poger also added a fa lot to the team, and the entire team seemed X5 A ,I to work together aggressively. Because of a X I couple of injuries, the Rams could not work QQ-4 ' up to their full potential. The team made it V to the playoffs, but were defeated by Park- fx-Q way West 6-5 in a well- played game. Over- Q 4 all the hockey Rams had a good season and bearing an injury or two, could have done 7, 3 even better. Ladue Hockey Rams: Front row: Frank Chatman, Da- vid Weinrich, Joe Rubin, Brad Cytron, Chris Wehrleg Second row: Steve Middleman, Sue Kelter, Eric Dillner, Kevin Korenblat, Eric Acree, Jon Olney, Craig Brown, 5 it T 'IU ill? 5,3 2 Above: David Poger takes the puck down the ice to score a goal. Right: Robert Korwitz stop to pose for the photographer during warm-up time. 146 Activities Ken Potter, Jeff Durell, Mike Jacobs, Ms. Liz Cupples, Steve Stein, Timmy Donahue, Richard Herman, Robert Coach Ed Olsen, Third row: Kent Kolker, Richard Korwitz, David Poger. Shaw, Mike Shaw, Dino Valvaro, Mike McCarthy, Andy Yatkeman, Keith Adams, Jason Tucker, Alex Dann, U as 5 Andy Yatkeman Hf7l puts on his skates as Joel lken concentrates on the action on the Senior John Olney carries his hockey stick waist high as he skates toward goal. ice ULN The Ladue Hockey Rams gather to discuss strategy and set up the next play in one of their conference games on Richard Shaw shows how hockey players intake liquids. their home ice. Activities Video Lab ln Gperationg Rifle Team Keeps Firing Two of the many groups at Horton Watkins High School are the Rifle team and students in the Video Lab and Graphic Arts Lab. Whereas the Rifle team and other shooting sports teams have been in existence for several years, the Video and Graphic Labs are new, this being the initial year of existence. Rifle team members use the Rifle Range at the high school and Trap and Skeet members usually go to a range in Brigeton for practice. Mr. Patton sponsors both organizations. Video Lab and Graphic Lab students help'in processing orders for video equipment and in taping video instruction. Graphic Arts Lab students assist in anything graphic such as posters, artwork, etc. Video Lab: Front row: Sarah Wolfe, Ann Mayer, Diane Bubbg Back row: Kenny Lin, Maria Thurmann, Paul Kennedy, Mr. Charles Marshall Mr. Marshall looks at the video he just taped of Mrs. Jeannie Courchene teaching a math class. 148 - Activities 4 Above: Rifle Team: Sponsor Mr. Len Patton, lan grams as she prepares to do some taping. All types of Haber, Scott Daniels, Brian Odom, Dean Rapp, Below: video taping can be done by Mr. Marshall's students for Becky Brockmann monitors various television pro- teacher classroom use. WWW' at Computers X Chess Equal Logic The Chess Club consists of five seniors. They prefer to be thought of as a team and not as a club. 'iChess is as much a sport as water polo, say the players. Chess requires a lot of skill and logic in order to beat an opponent. This year is a Ladue legacy in chess, said Mike O'Brien. Ms, Pauline Schroeder is the club sponsor. The Computer Club consists of students from all four grades. The club members get together and learn and share their knowledge about computer science. It gives you a chance to meet new people and learn more about new games, said freshman Phil Cryer. Mr. Larry Rhoads is sponsor. i llli Bifill i B lil? H Htl? Elnlrl' , l.lil?. l nr 1 nl r X? ri fa 'sc se l lil? Yugi.. r its 1 Chess Club: Ms. Schroeder, Jeff Crespin, Ron Lewis, Greg Leong, Mike O'Brien, Robert Peskind The Chess team goes for another victory in a match against Mehlville High School's chess team. hp fr Q5 Computer Club: Front row: Tom Scharft, Mike Friedrich, Kenny Ling Second row: Carl Crawford, David Zeigler, Jeff Crespin, Andy Kutner, Mike Goldwasser, Austin Lin, Phil Cryer, Randy Tischlerg Back row: Thomas Funicelli, Madhu Rao, Steve Reeves, David Lin, Mr. Rhoads Activities Dutdoors, Airplanes Draw Interests Of Membership The Wilderness Club got off to a late start this year. Nevertheless, the members did hold several meetings before the start of the school day and discussed plans for the year. One of the club's activities consisted of viewing a film on wild wolves. Clarksville, Missouri was the site of one of the trips taken by club members to watch eagles near the Mississippi River. The group also planned a canoe trip in the spring. Heather Craddock said she joined the Wilderness Club because of her love for the outdoors. Sponsors for the club are Ms. Pauline Schroeder and Mr. Ken Van Buren. For those interested in flying, the Aviation Club may be your cup of tea. Club members very often meet on Tuesdays and Wednesdays for ground school. Topics covered in ground school include learning about flying cross country, radio commu- nications, how an airplane basically works, and FAA regulations. Plans called for the members to be a crew for a hot air balloong in the spring club members got a chance to fly a plane. Mr. Charles Marshll is the sponsor. sr Wilderness Club: Ms. Pauline Schroeder, Mr. Ken Van Buren, Beril Taysi, Nancy Boime, Jill Miller, Laura Ehrler, Heather Craddock. 150 - Activities Aviation Club: Joe Bick, Beril Taysi, David Dodds, Mr, Charles Marshall ,ii - .. . ,.,. T . ings on an aerial map, Aviation Club sponsor Mr. Charles Marshall shows club members flight route mark Image Seeks All Members Image Incorporated is the new name for the former Black Image Club. The new name came about because the group would like to have all students involved regardless of race. Sponsors of the club are Mr. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Aralean Brown, and Mrs. Cynthia Howard. Image Incorporated officers this year were Lisa Manns, presidentg Yvonne Shields, vice-president, Mary Mann, treasurer, Donyeer Jones, secretary. The club members did basically what they did last year: holding their annual dance in November, raising money to sponsor events for Black History month, and bringing in speakers so the student body could learn more about Black culture. According to Yvonne Shields, Image Incorporated set high goals with some of the goals being reached and some not. I hope in years to come that the future officers will meet these goals. I wish them all success, said the club's vice-president. Mrs. Aralean Brown and Angela Martin discuss some of the activities Image Inc. has planned for Black History month. Image Incorporated Club: Front row: Cynthia ing: Mr. Roy Johnson, Alvin Lynch, Mary Mann, Yvonne McCrea, Angie Carr, Donyeer Jones, Jewel Collier, Sec- Shields, Lisa Manns, Mrs, Aralean Brown, Mrs. Cynthia ond row: Kisha Dalton, Patrice Echols, Natalie Hart, Howard, Jan Flynn, Paul Brown, Orinthia Montague, Monisa Davis, Betina Black, Stand- Qw xv W. ,ff 4, fi , ' 'V ' -f I It . ssssgi I ' - - 1 if - ' Y 1 Sabrina Quarles, Victoria Grandelious, Monisa Da- vis, and Mr. Johnson discuss items for the upcoming meeting of Image Incorporated. Activities - 151 Students Teach Students The Saturday Project is made up of a special group of people from Horton Watkins High School - students and teachers - who devote their Saturday afternoons once a month to the kids from Banneker Elementary School. These youngsters range from the third to the sixth grade, who are brought to the high school to engage in activities organized and overseen by the high school personnel. At the start of the afternoon, everyone sings and gets acquainted. Then every- one breaks into one of three groups with the kids spending 40 minutes with each group. The three groups are physical activity, artistic activity, and educational activity. The physical activity consists of an event such as swimming or basketball. The artistic activity involves such items as painting or making ornaments. The educational activity includes learning to put on small plays, spelling bees, and word searches. At the conclusion of all three activities, everyone meets for a snack. Liz Goldstein says, lt is a good experience for us and for them too. . Jill Siegfried trys to teach the kids the finer points of playing basketball. Participants in the Saturday Project - Ladue students and teachers and Banneker school kids - enjoy the sunshine. Dorothy Shull encourages the youngsters from Banneker Elementary School to use their creative ability in drawing. l Giving Abounds At Ladue Shortly before the winter vacation each year, the annual canned food drive takes place at Horton Watkins High School. This drive involves students and faculty and encourages food and clothing items to be brought into school and later given to Otis Woodard who distributes the items to the poor. This year approximately 5,500 cans of food were collected, four large plastic bags of winter clothes and warm jackets brought in, and, in addition, one ton of meat Kchicken and beefl was bought. Mr. Jeff Kopolow was in charge of candy sales in which Freshmen who sold the candy brought in about 31,000 which went to the canned food drive. The main driving force behind the entire food drive operation was Mrs, Marie Smith who worked tirelessly on this project. The Christmas Stocking Club, sponsored by Mrs. Kay Rehr, devotes its energy to helping those at Truman Restorative Center and the elderly. The members collect money which is used to buy such items as slippers, cookies, and tissues, and then deliver the items stuffed in stockings to the Center and entertain the people there by singing to them. ' W 1 .fi 1 .' s. my I.. . rv ,yas , -7 .xo . i Christmas Stocking Club: Front row: Marian Currinder, Jane Jennifer Anderson, Heather Craddock, Helen Berger, Back row: Handelman, Michelle Currinder, Mrs. Kay Rehr, Cathy Hartke, Susanne Langlois, Beril Taysi, Cathy Spong, Lisa Langlois, Marla Karen King, Bonney McDonald, Second row: Nartan Premachan- Langsam, Marian Leong, Linda Kahle dra, Peggy O'Brien, Karen Leong, Nancy Boime, Jill Barret, i? 'x Above: Jane Handelman stuffs a Christmas stocking to take to Tru- man Restorative Center. Left: Part of the hundred of items that were collected for the canned food drive wait to be picked up by truck to be delivered to the needy. Activities - fi MW'- NHS Provides Aid For Teachers The National Honor Society is an organization which is, basically, composed oi students with a grade point average of 3.0 or better. These students, however, also have to have leadership skills and recommendations from teachers. They are then reviewed by a panel of teachers who either accept or reject the students. Once accepted, they must be initiated, juniors are initiated in the spring and seniors are initiated in the fall. The initiations include candlelight ceremonies and picnics at Tillis Park. Now that the students have become members, their tasks include helping teachers, working Open House, running change days, and tutoring stu- dents. This year, the main people who kept the National Honor Society going strong were the sponsors, Mr. George Glass and Mrs. Edith Nolting, along with President Fred Scherrer, Vice President Arlene Boxerman, Treasurer Bobby Pes- kind, and Chief Marshall Carol Losos. All of these people, along with the rest of the NHS members, represented our school with intelligence and enthusiasm, which simply adds to our great school. RQ' Jill Garvey checks her list out with Leah Eisen. 154 - National Honor Society Dr. Bob Bannister tells Ellyn Rosenblum her hair looks fine, Front row: Mr. George Glass lsponsorl, Mike Friedrich, Barry Singer, Holly Hertel, Jeff Crespin, Kathy Mora, Jackie Levy, Marion Leong, Ann Mayer, Nasreen Syeed. Second row: Evan Raskas, Arlene Boxerman, Robert Peskind, Kathy Ban- ashek, Carol Losos, Marci Present, Ellen Leventhal, Pat Her- zog, Teri Bretsnider, Dorthy Shull. Back row: Ellyn Rosenb- im-' g. .,., t Ium, Leah Eisen, Jill Garvey, Cheryl Wood, Fred Scherrer Tom Scharff,PRobert Brundage, Kenny Lin, Nancy Neislar, Andrea Slatopolsky, Marnie Wiss, Jessica Langsam, Bruce Michelson, Karen Mikhail, Karen King, Lori Shanfeld, Mrs. Edith Nolting lsponsorl, Ann Dillner aged Qgexiegx 4 Q, QS 9 Ad - . To 0 ln-gn B ll si 11 E Ur 55 0 0 7 f f f ! HOW T e' W2 f O r wwf ,v.. ,,l f3f cw BEAM 62 e id ., 65 fZil, tx QQ n C t V ifljilx ,,Q, , . M' Q w ' ' OOP K A J , l55 410 40 Togo yi , O02-2 XP' W ' 'x 0 XVSMSQQQW A I 6 1 i m A Trust and W K M5 509 Savings Ba Ofaffbapwoflf Dk lg? 42:34. N. 4' H- A Congratulations To the class of '84 Y' ' ' From the Rambler Staff a an Aj W ,,.,,,. ,, ,, , Incorporated 9712 Clayton Road St. Louis, MO 63124 Happiness and Prosperity To the Class of '84 From fhwwdsjmwhw LADUE REXALL L d l to Horton Watkins for easy L d R Il h I ppl' ' dgft . El -9 9828 Clayton Road 1' ' 5 QQ1-5666 Conveniently located within walking dis- tance from Horton Watkins for great be- fore school breakfasts and delicious after school snacks. Cindy Steinback, Todd Burford, Jerry Watt, Lisa Stein, Brian Gotter, Julie Fagin and Ron Sadler cannot wait to munch out on the great food at El and Lee Deli. west' Open Every Day 7:00-8:00 imicmssrn no x mnuuuur M111 b ' . it IQ A M' ADD.5arsron CHEESE SHOPPING ALL suumcuss El. AND LEE 991-S5 55 Advertising DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING SINCE 1910 PHONE 725-4500 JEROLD COHEN 500 S. BRENTWOOD CLAYTON PRESIDENT OPPOSITE Counrv HOSPITAL 'KJ ge ,M gg? Jil ai M. I l ll-354, NG :QA 9711 Cloyion Roocl Lcdue, Missouri 63124 , A l3l4l 997-1707 Tina Mainieri admires Andrea Slatopolsky's favorite necklace at Albarre. Jim Brennen acts like a gentleman for Toni Bohannon at Interiors by Edwin Pepper. INTERIORS BV 444 S. Brentwood Blvd. 862-6330 The Finest in Interiors for the Discriminating 158 Ad tising is . '-Q.,- -Qs fs. rl SPICEWS 5 St 10 8817 LADUE ROAD 721-6026 For all your school needs we have the best candy and gifts. See us for all your gift needs. The devil comes out in Amy Shapiro when she decides on her Halloween costume at Spicer's 5 81 10, one of the favorite stores of Ladue students, f Susan Bronska Horton Watkins ' 1977 Graduate atm 1 ' l I gmmli I l I 1 i i -f grill 'ill r li t inlTiil 432-4556 4 i Susan Bronska, The Firm Commitment owner, shows Bonnie Korenblat, Buffy Blotcher, and Felicia Moss tkneelingi how to keep in shape. RAM FANS KNOW Where To Go for T-Shirts! School Groups, Clubs and Athletic Teams Find the Latest in Jerseys and Fashion Shirts from the Personalized Experts, Screenprinting and Lettering Service Available. HIRTS 8 PECIAL EES St. Louis' Finest Printed Sportswear Stores 11459 Olive Blvd. Open 6 Nights 432-7199 Debbie Kaskowitz shows her school spirit at Shirts and Special Tees. 4 f is 1 ew.. in Le l J l Advertising lg? Ab ifhb fl f GiffGlli LeChateau Village Suite 311 10411 Clayton Road St. Louis, Mo. 63131 993-5200 McD0nald'S I lo Glivette McDonald's has the Ram Spirit open 7:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.rn. 9406 Olive Street Alan Rothman and Ty Levine do their shooping at PaperW ' i e aaa l Cha-l-en0Jilla1e. if LQQQSJMQ. buss Spirtas Wrecking Company Congratulates the class of 1984 i m -gf i ' ii gs i l SPI DANGER V .1 The football Rams take time off from wrecking their opponents to advertise for Spirtas Wrecking, a prominent St. Louis firm. From left: Jay Karasick, Ted Ruppert, AS WRECKING sr Louis Mo 862- 9800 IN PROGRESS CO Gary Boulding, Eric Spirtas, Danny Platner Nick Perkins, Andy Soloman, Mike Schu macher, Dean Salit, Jim Rusk, Jim Broddon Mike Gerard CD I 0' . . w I fm Ifzmw Z 6 E. hulman B rn s. I gi CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ,Q 2007 OLIVE STREET U ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63103 5 Phone 421-3443 E 8 gaasgirlgichman and Bob Rosenthal l 42I'3-443 Chris Venezia, Mimi Malone, and Gary Boulding are really working hard for Shulman Bros. Construction Company. M 1 tNeedQepotnt 90. 9785 Cla-vlon Road Sr. Louis, Missouri 63124 X 8141991-214.5 M L. S d l k M JIIM d b tfl k lbl N dlp i E At Landmark our commitment is to those who want to take hold of the future, who are ready for a serious pull at success. When youire ready, Landmark is ready to help. We, for one, relish the challenge. I! LANDMARK BANK of LADUE 8866 Ladue Road St. Louis, Missouri 63124 f374i 862-1000 Residential Sales F ine Properties Department Serving Ladue and Q surrounding areas NAEDAEBEFR 9640 Clayton Road R E A LTO R S W' 0 in Ladue i Ad 163 NEVER W TE R UUR LAWN -fl W4 K if ,V Simply have HYDRO DYNAMICS CORP. install an A ' automatic RainbirdQD lawn sprinkler system. h tiff LM Spend your time enjoying your lawn instead of watering X Kiwi,-f' ::f':: lt- - -f r fb H I 997 0064 IX? ,X i KVA Fa f , f 1,1 A free estimate, ' iv. X, 1 gai n' ff n ,L Call E v lift 44 . ,, ,S y ' ,w , Lawn Sprinkler Systems '72, 'I 2- X I -I 'Q X by I . i, If, I I il AIAMZIAE N' Hydro Dynamics Corp. 9217 Olive Street Roadg St. Louis, MO. 63132 We For a unique dining experience Downtown St. Louis, Missouri C DONAlo .r 6 F O , Q, if - MAJOR 6 MINOR REPAIRS TUNE-UPS ALL MAKES BRAKES O TIRES 0 MUFFLERS 0 SHOCKS BATTERIE S WHEEL ALIGNING 8 BALANCING TOWING O STATE INSPECTION PICKUP 8 DELIVERY SERVICE 9201 cuinou Ro. 9935999 AT PRICE RD. 164 sing 1 Liz Little and Kathy Kilo pick out thier dream car at Enterprise Leasing. ENTERPRISE LEASIN ' AUTOMGBILE LEASING ' DAILY RENTAL OFFICES rHRouoHouT sr LOUIS AND IN: Atlanta, Denver Dallas, Houston, Indianapolis, Kansas City New Orleans, Phoenix, St. Louis, San Antonio, Topeka, and throughout California and Florida CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '84 FROM -733-Q IVIOVIEDRLD Your Best Value in Video Complete VHS and BETA Library S10 Membership Fee fNo Renewalsl Rentals S150 per day Tuesdays and Wednesdays Rental Options to fit your needs 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day Weekend S799 for all game cartridges Full line of Sony Walkman OVIE WORLD 10 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 10279 Clayton Rd. - 991-3939 13025 Olive Arcade - 567-5277 4439 Lemay Ferry Rd. - 892-2931 Plus All 7 Tipton Appliance Centers Sugsgxanpv L91 The Gals -M, iA,gM- X X' 9 4 8 if x You never get any fun out of things you haven't done. - Ogden Nash ,xf . Y ,N W , V A f .X E 'X 'TJ' x, , , , x N A lx A fu X X, fx M1 ,A 5 . ,, H91 'XF N X L NJ nl 'X Q X ,Emil A,-5 K5 ,N R gW' Af xx X09 XfW LH Axf X mf -, 'V X X X Kg - J' V Lf ,N 5 XX xv X f gf 5, N 'X F ' XJ X - , - KN ' V ' ' NN! DQ 'Ny X-J 'f .J L , fb XJ k I X xxx 1 l XL I , f .N 1 s.f' XJ-J x QV, XX V51 v J U X XJ va,-f ,L x, X N 3 X w V M N x I fx x 3 . - - fy X N . 'Nh VN- F , ,. N w X Lf - fx . My J R! , X F YQ Q M Y- C ,' -K if 4x QR Iggy VV J 5 xyi K4 Q X-fy S F 1 1 A -L Q Q . q-A -L , ,k., I L-. ' . ' X. 5,55- ri, 9'-T-g Yf- Q-1 ' 'X V Q. Ck Xa X, Liga 'mx S Q ' X Q4 f--5 LX ,lux PM F, x xx fl ,J A - , Y' f ri A FW, is X , 1 X 1 ,-. F3 , A Li ,.. Q3 N , . YT A Q x L2 QL 5- c---, g, in FL Qwx ' f r Rx Q X XA N YF 1' X .,, fx fig V... 5 5, kQw x., :ig ' f'x ' Q CONGRATULATIDNS TG TI-IE wiZVC7 CLASS QF '84 . ' M1Qi7 QQUYTD TWIN JfT2C,4LUp 3 91,657 Vlgf? afggex 3,1773 Lg, my CQ U1 W af FLW! 'f ,J 1 A f X M wijyff A ff 4fi7f?0mSqpwQWpJ ff 0161 Y '5J!CfQL,A by 1:J27ZMAH7F4RU ywMfy .. dA dw 5, WNW jgqwg W K The Old School Spmts J f Jfwu1LW5gfi1wUj 168 - Advertising pg I gd 4' an Above: The seniors enjoy a few moments in the court- yard. Below: senior class officers visit Dr. Bannistefs fclass sponsorl office. Advertising ww-' K Best Wishes N To the Class of '8 f'X Ladue Market 9155 Clayton Road St. Louis, MO. 63124 K J f E or N P! 5 7731 Clayton Road so me St. Louis, Missouri tiff' HP: PH, 722-0200 of A' ,df 5 mf ' 75 f Our clothes set a personal standard ' - 9 . gk! g - ., 4 I -. aft 'v' ,. . , H - my . ,NM - A '95 300' 356 QQ, Ei i ' ft . y + 4- s I i iffifh 5.1 is i we :Yea ze no K J K that's not for everyone. We take a common sense approach to fashion that brings yesterday's classics up to tomorrow's standards.. .so you get season after season of wear. lt's a commitmentg to you, to tradition, to tomorrow. 9202 Clayton Rd. Ladue Q94-4166 Flotken's 9643 Olive Street Rd. Fine quality foods, delicious candy, and fresh pastries are a few of the many reasons for FIotken's many years of success. Cindy Steinback and Ricky Gerstein begin their shopping spree at Flotken's Super Market. HM K si . ..i. xml.-' ' ,i ly, , , lflfii I into 1 I . 17 North Meramec, Clayton MO A Good Deal and Friendly Service Greg Wolin is assisted by salesman Joe Fischetti as he checks out the large selection of camera equipment at 0.J. Photo Supply. HEIRLOOM JEWELRY 1 15 36 3 , UA xx., 9793 Clayton Fload Ladue, MO 63124 993-1199 Patty Levy and Jodi Allen ,admire the fine selection of jewelry available at Antolnette's Heirloom Jewelry. 335' .,- W :mm 172 -- Advertising I-IGRTDN WATKINS PARENTS ASSGCIATIGN EXTENDS CGNGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS UF 1984 1 X Q! Ns 7 Ii W 4 fr fy 4 4 16-.Mfg , , I H P Y 'WW .,..,,...,. I , 217' 4 1. awww, qw-q.. I ,N V , I - , 3 f ' - fi. I .1 in .M vo f f ,W . , W .WNV I 1 VMMWMJMMmi3i,5m,,w:,,,,W .m.?::.,..:,gw ' A M , I i 9, I .W en Ukzhg 72e4 taumm' 1012 S. BRENTWOOD, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63117 TEL. 721-7507 iilg Served From 11:30 A.M. To 2:00 P.M. LUNCH SPECIAL IE 2 W SWEET A SOUR PORK ifli 315 Fil H' SLICED PORK R VEGETABLES E 15151 All lil GREEN PEPPER BEEF H? 41 lil ONION BEEF DR 315 T GARLIC CHICKEN SSR Mi iii 'HOT BRAISED CHICKEN WINGS lSpiey Hotl ill G? Wi SWEET ls. SOUR SHRIMP All Ihe items lister above served with Hot A Sour Soup, Spring Roll fEgg Rollj Fried Rice :SL Tea CHOW MEIN 3312 V21 I9 M CHICKEN CHOW MEIN LF P51 IT id BEEF CHOW MEIN FE B51 I9 M PORK CHOW MEIN iii C I9 M SHRIMP CHOW MEIN iii, C UQ D BOWL SOUP EI 1-'Qi RICE 4.15 4.15 4.15 4.15 4.15 4.15 4.95 3.75 3.75 3.75 4,45 1,25 . 75 51415 If 25 El? X111 55 E Elf B55 E if 35 1354123 2315245 315 B21 it EE E B? 3 ll' gli WSIS? ITIIHFIH llrililiidi BI K M4512 5542351121 SLIEEIES SOUP fl-21 C3-47 Persons SIZZLING RICE SOUP 2.95 3.95 Chicken broth blended With Shrimps, chicken, mushrooms, bamboo shoots, water ehestnuts IE sizzling golden rice CYUSI. HOT 84 SOUR SOUP 2.95 3.95 Sliced Shrimps, pork, Chinese bean eurd, 'vegetables and egg flowers in ax full hodied broth. WHITE CUCUMBER BEAN CURD SOUP 2.95 1.95 Chinese bean curd, shredded pork and Seeehuan preserved hIIe cucumber in chicken broth. SAN SHAN SOUP 4.95 6.95 Three delicacies: shrimps, :ihulone und sea scallops in chicken broth. WON TON SOUP 2.95 3.95 SPINACH BEAN CURD SOUP 2.75 3.75 A vegetarians delight. VEGETABLES BLACK MUSHROOM WITH FRIED BAMBOO SHOOTS 6.25 BEAN SPROUTS WITH SHREDDED PORK 5.45 MUSHROOMS, BABY CORN WITH PEA- PODS OR FRESH BROCCOLI 5.25 NORTHERN STYLE VEGETABLE DELUXE 5.25 Seasonal choice, CHAO FEN SZE 5.45 Imported heun Ihrend bruised with shredded pork and Chinese vegetables. SNOW PEAS SAUTEED Served In Season Only SNOW PEAS XVITH WATER CI-IESTNUTS 5.45 SNOW PEAS WITH BLACK MLISHROOMS 6.25 HOT AND COLD HORS D'OEUVRE PLATE Seasonal This is at hltfl-hot und hull-cold dish, with hot mustard Sauce, mix and serve. 1Advanee notice is requiredl. NORTHERN STYLE COLD HORS D'OEUVRE Seasonal HOT BEAN CURD 5-75 Hot bruised Chinese bean eurd Szechunn style. BLACK MUSHROOMS W. BEAN CURD 6.25 BRAISED BEAN CURD 6.25 Mushrooms, hean curd and sliced pork. ?FEE P 52541 EISIWF IU! bl: ibfi 'F il? 111 Mnlifh 23111112 5311111 Milt E ii, lil 4151 DE if 4515 F1 i'3EIf:I 55.5111 Pi-53I5P'2l X513 HE Il' llli H ii? llli P51 V3 W lil lil F21 VCI FH lil VII V11 FSI Fil IT kit 1411 is II- BEEF YIEN CHING BEEF 6.75 Sliced beef mzirindlud in Spseml g.Irllc Santee. MONGOLIAN BFEF 6.45 Sliced he:I' s.u.teed will: green onions Ilrid gdrriislied WIIII fried rice Slieks. GINGER BEEF 6,45 Sliced hesf s..I,I.ed v..Ih ginger root rind shredded b.Imhoo sliooas. MINGS BEEF 6-15 Tendeilnui beef. wood eixis and Vlunese resembles Seemed. girnished with fried rice slieks. GREEN PEPPER BEEF 51.45 ONION BEEF O-15 OHSIER SAUCE BEEF 6.-15 ISINLI P.-X0 BEEF 6,-15 BRO! L 01.1 BEEI5 6 -15 SNOW PE.-XS BEEF 6.45 PORK ii.Jl ISR XINI D PORK 6.25 . iietl prim uiih hui grirlie sauce. IWIIQI, t 013141313 PORK 5 95 tir L hung Ring pork, thinly Sliced siedmed pork. hriiised uilh vegetables und hot peppers. SWl'l2I AND SOUR PORK 5.95 Ifiied teIul:I'luiII pork in sweet and Sour sauce. Ili ACK MVSHROOM PORK 6.25 MANDARINI SHRIDDED PORK 6,25 FISH II.AX'ORliID PORK 5.95 Shreddxl pork. grzen unions sind vegevibles sauteed xi ith ho! Sauce WHITE CLICUMBER PORK 595 Shredded perl. with Sxeehuain preserved white cucumber and Lurnboo shouts. MO SHU PORK 6.75 Fancy llaivored eggs with pork. wood ear rind bean sprouts. lSerwed with thin pon cakesl. PEKINU HONEY RIBS 6.75 HOT BRAISED RIBS 6.75 174 - Advertising .-.sl 'LL 1 FARRAR NHILS ff LHSHES 991-1180 101111 CLAYTON PD. LE CHATEAU VILLAGE MaryBeth Sommer is treated to a manicure at Farrar Nails 8z Lashes. A ' 1 1 . ,,1,,, Ty Levine shows off his new camera addition available from Creve Coeur Camera. 700 N. New Ballas 407 Lafayette Center Creve Coeur, MO. Manchester, MO. Telephone 872-7764 Telephone 227-0300 See the future at . Creve Coeur Camera 8: R Frontenac exall Drugs 10289 Clayton Rd. at Lindbergh Telephone 997-0311 5 '--nr'-ann-are F r 1114 I J Jeff Pearce, George Tarlas, and Hunter Boone do their shopping at Fronte- nac Rexall. Advertising 1415-f-3-Pwr Jack H. Wolf Vice President Centerco Properties 7710 Carondelet Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63105 13143 721-3000 Right: Stephanie Wolf, Becky Schneider, and Stacy Light check the com- puter print-outs to see what properties are available from Centerco Properties. Below: After pooling their money, the girls attempt to transact a huge real estate deal. rtising Congratulations Class of 1984 ' 'Xxi QQ B. F rom a Friend 1 W , ff QC 4 SPORTING GOODS 10100 WATSON RD -ST. LOUIS MO. 63127 ANCHES - .s3011 1GRAVOS-S. OUS O. 116 GO RAMS GG! See Us for All Your Sporting Goods Needs Our SloeoioITy You GRASSVS VVEST ITALIAN DELI RESTAURANT ohgxus P'CEs a v9 . . 'Z T. ' 2. 'U,5-- Ei E. '-1' . -sei.-A-gfxgfir 'L-.mg 5-. '- :.'g ' ,L My g ,- .- -,. -zsf'!',s 6' 'L ff .-f . 2:e.:.jfH '1:? '- '-5:3-. 6:9 -- 1- ,. ' '.f.:1 -1- U .,' .:' '-, 4- 0 !ffS',-, :i.7 J 1: ,33., XXV 3-2.57 '.- fren. . 4.1--Q ' '- -1 .1 .:'-'XX A -. - - a.:: 'f X 'f'. , lam ' 131 ' div! wilt?-:'.fL 6' 2?f'1.is12: z 2.535 +A gtff 5135 . i...?,::gf-.,g,sw.: gang- .5 hi 1,5132 n-56.543 -I. v ' fs-21,12 A U -3531. -. Q .Ifil-'7 QT' -3fitf,72T.3i-ff ff AI'5Sfai', f1fI- 7 ,Eg-3 3, 4- ' fn- ff Yi-gif iz, :J-!,4iga,71ik 'ilgdg !x:fif.- 6 iii' 3 f.'u':'l : I?Q12i' -1:'- FEEL! i 'Vi:- ' 'iz' T '?ff' 1 5 ii? 9231 ff. .. 3... - ' -Tiff-. L-2 ' 9 3'.'f'i'. 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I M .,:f. l2:1ff?,-'L3::- ' 1-if-'.:,+y:a ff: Z Ov 75 4'-Til - T-'t-Ii'-Q F22 EP 'f v'f 'w2't .''-'7'Y-'fffl s 'v .' 0 'J .31--. ..- I: '- . . w- - -1 -. . .' . - ..- Q If't.,'iiff'-3i f?l' 2'.'1't'1 3 ' - -3'-'f' f4!s31 2i'7 rsh: qJ.:.4..ff!:j,155:.4, - 'q4,g':1Q,.'i' Q, f vw: f - 2Q!,1.:!'w-if -- ' f -. fa.-P ,ff ..,4s4 -fgcq. ,-3--3.45K Y -:,.'f.- , ,e pq.-,M .w, ,Mgr .,..'- Ji e-----.X-r--I-.rg . .. ' --.. -. -sweat'---I .. .-ly . ' --- ry -O. ..,,. ,'g-:.:f 5.1-r I-'ax wg- - . g-. IV-,,.:' ,qygqlflf 1 I -1,'g3i-133-exif! are .,fib'g.-W,q:,g.i1:5':s.? K, QP:-5'!' -fgjovfr .fa 2. liiizwp lL,' ,sfg.,ol. -,ani-A139 1. a- .,,: . ',- . ' ,' 1- u' 7 , , ,. f'a' -'.n: -r I ::'J'.'y Rf! j..'-23,0 Q -1.7.5.3 Ill. 1.1, 33' 'mf-'.xq.',,1 e fv..f-'I' '?f',f '.,,'li 5517- li 54.4. ,5'.',!'5,5'z'V Q A- 41,742mf.:-ffxigi-'W .fb vf- 31- I X5. . 'fg' -fin-- a' 1, 1, ' - ' We wir. Afiwmlllbz- I 1.ls.-.1'4.s7aff' 'i-?'a.5'f'9ff:-f m' .. L.. 1'..f,f ,wvfg 5 Us,-,un-,g . - - .k.x112f.?!.3Ec,g..,zf-,f.,, .. - x No matter 0 Q3 Youll love What's your sign . . SNIA IT Going to Grass1's G 10322 EFIIVIAN BLVD. 994-I I I I For Iate night . . . or just any time. Specializing in pizza and Italian foods. The employees at Grassi's West stand ready to assist with helpful and friendly service. 178 A Advertising Creve Coeur Horse Ranch, Inc. A A I Chris Venezia and Mimi Malone pause to show off their equestrian techniques at Creve Coeur Horse Ranch, Inc. Newly remodeledg adjoins Creve Coeur Park PROFESSIONAL RIDING INSTRUCTION English ond Western Lessons Stodiurn ond Cross Country Jumping ALSO ..., Hayrides ay a Sunday SUMMER DAY CAMP Ladue Students Welcome for Summer Jobs For More Information and To Make Reservations Call 434-4866 In i 5 I xx sa -. PAINTS 81 WALLPAPER i J x E , 1 Q ff - M Home of the painter pants and overalls f PPPE if A is XALQ A fmwmw.-.ASS General office on Page between Hwy. 270 a and Lindbergh. Phone 567-1111 + In Clayton at 7430 Forsyth across from Famous-Barr. Phone 862-1800 ' staa i ir.. . k,1. St. Clair Square at Hwy. 159 entrance. 5 - . . , Call toll free from St. Louis 231-5350 clcrycy 5 These two young decorators are ready to paint up a storm with supplies from their favorite paint and wallpaper store, Brod-Dugan. BALLAS CAR WASH 624 N. Ballas Road Opposite Creve Coeur Post Gffice Creve Coeur, MO. 567-9328 Ed Williamson Manager 432-4388 Emily Mange, Leah Eisen, Gary Olschansky, and Jill Garvey enjoy a nice day after getting the car washed at Ballas Car Wash. 180 - Advertising To The Juniors fClass of 845 From a Friend N X J ll Ht CONGRATULATIGNS Freshmen, glad you're with us. You made a nice transition from Junior High. Hort on Watkins Administration and Faculty Ad f Q 181 1 You only live once But if you live right Once is enough W fyy-. ASI f31-12 997-SOFT Tho Professional Software Store For Micro Computers ALCOR SOFTWARE, INC. 710 N. New Balls: cfm com, Mo 83141 Matthew P. Alpef Crooo Colur Plaza Nasreen Syed gets some friendly and helpful instructions as she works on programming a new computer at Alcor Software. Vdollales .9'lw,1rfw 459 N. New Ballas Creve Coeur, MO. Phone: 567-4270 Do you have problems with your skin, Then we can help you ai Vel Miles Skin Care Cenler. We specialize in: eyebrow arching, oosmeiics, facials and oompleie skin care programs. Amy Shapiro and Debbie Moore try out new makeup at Vel Miles Skin Care Center. .i,. ELECTROLVSIS 1 CEPILATRON f.ObWiEI'ICS U FACIALS ACCESSORIES .ab 621-7707 M95 'I' 5, 4 r B ' ,' A-.-. We EHTHNZHRD PRUDUEE EU. We Specialize in Quality Wholesale Fruit and Produce 2 Produce Row St. Louis, Missouri 63102 Cathy Cantazaro, Karen Kapnick, Carole Pass, Jennifer DeMarco, and Beth Lowrance hijack two delivery trucks from Cantazaro Produce. 184 - Advertising Ann Donohue and Buffy Bloecher show they are the best of friends. The Junior Class Officers: Front row: Liz Goldstein, Steve Shapirog Back row: Joel Iken, Dr. Newton Siegel, David Korn, and Jared Jonas. Hunter Boon models the latest in fashions for Mrs. Maloney. .1uN1oRs CLASS OF 1985 ,tg Cathy Catanzaro finds the lounge a good place to do home- work. Advertising Schimmel, Custom, Weiss and Kessler F1u's are all at one convenient location! IN FFRONTENAC Lindbergh Blvd. SA mile North of Hwy. 40 - St. Louis, Missouri 63131 Telephone: 997-387 7 Shop the Midwest's largest combined collections of line furs, at astonishingly low prices. CUSTOM FURS SCHIMMEL FURS WEISS FURS KFSSL I-'URS CUSTOM I-'URS WHOLESALE sim 1926 sn-ee 1919 sim 1932 Slnee 11196 SInce1926 Spiro Abalgs!Ben1zn1 Bomstein Wemer levy! Mel Schisler Bill and Eugene Weiss Robert and Lucille Folken Barry znd Alex Bomstein Iv And'-m-I All Roads l L 9 3 O Liz Little and Gary Boulding say Cheese as they do their photographi shopping at SchiIler's Photo Supply. 'll I if ' 5 I' ' ' L 0 7 Z. .. 9 4 e Sohrller s - Q, Q e 9 1 1 Photo Supply 9240 Manchester Telephone: 968-3650 Fine food and drink for over 70 years Gust West of Brentwood Blvdny Closed Sundays and Mondays Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9160 Clayton Road Telephone 993-0011 Saturday 9 am. 10 4 12-m 186 Ad t g 1' Students in Mrs. Marjorie Uhlemeyer's sixth hour Conversational Peggy Ayers, Fred Dressel, John Cronin, Steve Bernstein, Louis Spanish 3-4 class diligently work on their assignment. From left: Orwitz, Dan Huber, Ellen Leventhal, and Julie Engler. f e Steven H Bernetein Advertising Freshmen - Class of '8 Class officers: Josh Allen, Sophia Magdalin, Laura Exarhou, Bobby Wolf. Not pictured: Ann Sippy. Cla55 adlflsefi MT- James Wagner Sophomores Class of '86 Class officers: First row: David Meyer, Kristin Chambers, Evan Buxnerg Back row: Matt Bollinger, adviser Mr. John Hillwick, Mike Jacobs. 188 - Advertising -f LADUE HIGH r 1 1'- N 1-'fir DADS' CLUB We it i S sr ' x' ' Officers Larry Bretsnider Jack Craddock President Secretary-Treasurer Seniors-Class of 1984 Juniors-Class of 1985 Sophomores-Class of Freshmen-Class of 1987 Bob Bernstein Hank Covert 1986 Jack Craddock Larry Bretsnider Jim Schiele Larry Buxner Joe Garvey Dick Degener Mel Sanders The following students are sons and daughters of parents who are sustaining members of Ladue High Dads' Club. Tina Altvater 1101 Tom Ashworth 191 Annie Ayvazian 1111 Eric Bachman 1101 Dana Ball 1111 Joseph Bari 1111 Amy Bartlett 191 Charles Becker 1101 Cathy Bell 191 Chuck Bell 191 Brent Benson 191 Helen Berger 1121 Marcy Berger 1121 Jeri Bernstein 1121 Jeff Berstein 1101 Joyesha Battacharya 191 Mindy Blives 1121 Chris Bollinger 191 Matt Bollinger 1101 James Brennan 1121 Teri Bretsnider 1121 Julie Bridges 191 Craig Brown 1111 Steve Brown 1111 Brian Bruce 1101 Evan Buxner 1101 Frank Chaitman 191 David Cho 1111 Karen Cho 1101 Mike Cho 191 Barb Christ 191 Cathy Christ 1121 Kathy Cochran 191 John Cohen 1111 Paula Cohen 1121 Bart Cohn 191 Benjamin Cohn 1121 Becky Cornwell 191 Jeff Cornwell 1101 Bill Corrington 1101 Andrea Corvalan 11111 Sue Covert 1111 John Cowlen 1101 Nick Cowlen 1121 John Craddock 191 Jeff Crespin 1121 Phil Cryer 191 Jackie Curran 191 Loren Dean 191 Sally Degener 1121 Jennifer Delfino 191 Dan Dertke 1111 Lisa Diehl 1101 Ann Dillner 1121 Eric Dillner 1101 Molly Dye 191 Todd Edelman 1101 Sema Erenmemis 191 Nancy Fischer 1111 Cass Fisher 191 Jacqueline Fisher 1111 Eric Flagg 1111 Christy Franc 191 John Friedman 1101 Dean Garrick 191 Andy Garvey 191 Jill Garvey 1121 Jeannie Gebhard 1101 Matt Gelman 1111 Wendy Gelman 1121 Kyle Gershman 1101 Amy Glaser 191 Lori Goldbaum 191 Doug Graham 1111 Sue Granneman 1101 Michael Green 1101 Cynthia Gros 1111 John Gundlach 1111 lan Haber 1111 Mike Hamilton 191 . Andrew Harbison 1111 Steve Harbison 191 David Harper 191 Kenneth Hearst 191 Patrick Hensley 1101 Holly Hertel 1121 Clayton Hicks 1121 Jenny Hillebrandt 1101 Lou Horwitz 191 Chris Huddleston 1101 Paula Hutchens 1111 Mike Jacobs 1101 Andy Kaplan 191 Debra Karr 191 Lisa Karr 1111 Debra Kaskowitz 1121 Dan Kaufman 1101 John Kessler 191 Samuel Klein 1111 Charles Kodner 1111 Dan Kopolow 191 Bonnie Korenblat 1121 Kevin Korenblat 191 Bonnie Kottler 191 Krista Krombach 191 Ramona Kyaw 1111 Kirk Lambright 191 Amy Landsbaum 1111 Doug Lange 1121 Karen Lange 1111 Jon Levey 191 Drew Levine 1101 Joe Levine 1111 Jacqueline Levy 1121 Debi Loomstein 1111 Jerry Loomstein 1101 Beth Lowrance 1111 Scott Lowrance 191 Jennifer McCarthy 1101 Melanie McCurdy 1111 Bonney McDonald 1121 Jim McKinley 1101 Monica McNichols 1101 Beau Michelson 1121 Robert Minkler 191 Kathy Morganstern 1101 Julie Nicolai 1101 Paul Oakley 1111 Mike O'Brien 1121 Stuart O'Brien 191 Gary Olschansky 1121 Carole Pass 1111 Eric Pauls,1101 Jeffrey Pearce 1121 David Pfeifer 191 Daniel Plattner 1121 Jennifer Plattner 191 David Poger 191 Steve Putzel 191 Aaron Quarles 191 Jay Randolph 191 Georgia Rehme 1111 Virginia Rehme 1121 Bill Remis 191 Jennifer Row 191 Beth Sabadie 1101 Jane Schiele 1111 Matt Schumacher 1101 Mike Schumacher 1121 Mike Shaw 191 Richard Shaw 1101 Charles Shepherd 1111 Dorothy Shull 1121 Barry Singer 1121 Jeff Singer 1121 Ann Sippy 191 Elizabeth Sippy 1121 Andrea Slatopolsky 1121 Andy Solomon 1121 MaryBeth Sommer 1121 Cathy Spong 1111 Cindy Steinback 1121 Geoff Steinback 1111 Rob Sterling 191 Scott Stern 1101 Tim Stern 191 Adam Summers 1111 Scott Summers 191 Chris Suter 191 Eric Van Luven 191 Dirk VerMeulen 191 Eric Vesper 1111 Amy Vittert 191 John Walch 1101 Mededith Weiner 1111 Catherine Witte 191 Jay Witte 191 Bobby Wolf 191 Stephanie Wolf 1121 Laura Zerman 1121 Leslie Zerman 1111 David Zimbalist 191 Advertising - 189 pdote ' serpentine ' citrine 0 tourmal ine 0 gold turquoise ' rose quartz ' tiger's eye ' striped agate 0 cloissone ' lapis ' amethyst 0 lazuli 0 i y p d t especially for you W! I ,. 3 I the finest in unique bead 17245555-ty design I Qld , wi el' 5' Frontenac Square Lindbergh at Conway 10318 German Boulevard 993-6990 Whitney Peters, Evan Raskas, Lisa Raskas, d F d Scherrer can't d d which of the beautif l pieces of 1 elry t b y t Tig Eye. p t t b d t p p tine ' cit t l cloissone ' tourquoise ' biwa pearls ' garnet 0 blue, green, black onyx ' jasper 0 hematite Cindy Debbie Congratulations To MARYBETI-I L. Patty IZ Kathy Good Luck in the Future. Ross and Jane Sommer H ,i,, Mm 3 MYQWQQ , pw ,lt .. A Q . ,, L, PLAZA IVIOTGR COMPANY 11830 Olive Street Road Creve Coeur, MO 569- 131 1 Steph Wolf, Laura Zerman, and St y Lght p 190 Ad i 9 1 ptph fTyWht d ,X X N l 'E 1 huol .gl . . . .-. PO.. OU HCC . . . I. . . , OOTU V10 I'1 W9 GIF: S' SO,.T' USVDES Tl UNI B O B'T'S', C-T' ODI U9 UGS? - -,Cl tocla ova ee concu tation. I Y 1 lax I I l U Z! WGJJID 9 o :Q motion ZZ' ,A ll I 2 . O l VIC l l I' X Des: fm uour enture werlalnng ln one snltzng I l I QA low our' clonygxvnc coorclnnators is .ah l Iwi. to armanqe lior' everu peolesssonal Exif. i l -.lg-IK ill ll Ll cl l uilgl 1 l S'I C In t . Q cl 9 I 1' la Q , Al IL tr ll l,l,. , og Cs ll Ll t lf l al - 427-1274 - L + + l Xxx y Ng September through May U lil. .Q ., Q . S We cover you through photographs and copy. S 0 -0' 0 ' U - f ww MW, njoy t e pyqu ly' summer. , i I' . qu QIIYANIIHDII Your school newspaper and yearbook Panorama and Rambler ff CGNGRATULATIGNS SENIGRS Compliments of RAE WISS DEVELOPMENT CORPGRATICDN Ad A Sincere Thank You Our Benefactors Dr. and Mrs. Vatche Ayvazian Ken and Pat Ball Mr. and Mrs. John Torrey Berger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernstein Steve and Judy Blives Ann and Doug Brown, Robin, Craig, and Julie Dr. and Mrs. E.E. Carter Peter A. and Gisela M. Cohen Juan Carlos Corvalan M.D. Mayor and Mrs. Harold Dielmann Kenneth and Beverly Dillner Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Glaser Dr. and Mrs. Ron Hertel Mr. Bill Heyde Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kaskowitz, Lori, Larry, and Debbie Arleen, Phil, Missy, Bonnie, and Kevin Korenblat Sue and Mark Koritz Susan and Al Kutner The Madison, Woods, La Grone Family Mr. Norbert and Dr. Esther Lauer Richard and Marcia Levy The Losos Family Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mannis Mr. and Mrs. William W. McCurdy Don and Petie McKinley Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Nicolai and Julie Nicolai Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold H. Pass Barbara and David Pearce Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Pfeifer Mrs. Karen Rendleman and Family Gary and Janet Schumacher Tom, Sherry, Barry, Jeff, and Lisa Singer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Sippy and Family Richard, Hazel, Claudia, and Joshua Sohn Nancy, Marc, Mike, and Kim Sokolik Dr. and Mrs. Ross B. Sommer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spector and Carolyn Spector Harlan and Jo Ann Steinbaum and Family Margie and Bob Summers Bashir A. Syed Marianne Weintrub The Weller Family Mr. and Mrs. John Wood . To Our Special Friends Our Patrons Roger A. Altvater Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen Anonymous The Borowskys Clayton Art Gallery Alan and Marian Cohen Betty Comensky Dr. and Mrs. Royal Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hearst' Paul and Gayle Justis Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Clay Mollman Larry, Tobi, Tracy, Randy, and Ted Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Morris, Margy ' and David Robert and Joan O'Brien Betty Jane Ozmat Pampered Pantry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Putzel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Quarles Dr. and Mrs. A.I-I. Sabet The Schraudenbach Family , , , Morris and Mary Stokes ire A Tori, Joelle, and Jennifer Webbe .. .... 0 Jordan and Anita Yavitz C6 - Portrait Cf The A.P. Students As Young Rebels The Scholarship Fund Auction page went to Ms. Terry Can- non's Advanced Placement Eng- lish classes this year for a bid of 5200. In the eleven years the page has been donated to the Scholarship Fund, over 51,700 has been raised through bidding at the annual faculty frivolities auction. From left: Patrick Justis, Holly Hertel, Cheryl Wood, Cindy Steinback, Lori Shan- field, Kevin Palans, Marcy Present, dignified teacher tMs. Terry Cannonl, Cathy Hartke, David Morris, Marian Leong, Gary Ols- chansky, Karen King, Courtney Brovvng Not Pictured: Jeri Bernstein, Natalie Hart, Tina Mainieri, Kathy Mora is gg? fA,w,utj8 asv E lNl.lll until From left: Front row: Arlene Boxerman, Patty Present, Greg Loengg Second row: oblivious teacher lMs. Terry Cannonl, Kenny Lin, Chris Wolfg Third row: Mike O'Brien, Ellyn Rosenblum, Evan Raskas, Fred Scherrer, Ann Mayerg Back row: Carol Losos, Chris Jaworski, Elizabeth Sippyg Not Pictured: Robert Brundage, Amy Drummond, Kathie McCormick Scholarship Fund Auction Ml!lY'4'W M., kyw M- f Carolyn Spector and Emily Mange truly enjoy the James Joyce novel being read by Ms. Terry Cannon. 4 i 1 1 W l What We Did At Ladue Todd Balber: football 15 soccer 2,35 golf 2,35 student congress 2,3,45 big brothers 4 Kathryn Banashek: nhs 3 secretary 45 scholarship fund 1,2,3,45 sprign musical or- chestra 1,2,3,45 model senate secretary 45 french club 1,2,35 majorettes 1,2 Mike Barnes: jazz band 3,45 track 3,4 Liza Bascom: choraliers 2,3,45 big sisters 3,45 saturday project 25 home ec club child committee 3 Larry Beilenson: racquetball 1,2,3,45 he- brew club 1,2 Helen Berger: french club 3,45 scholarship fund 1,25 christmas stocking club 3,45 drama club 1 Most School Spirited: Andrea Slatopolsky and Andy Solomon 196 Senior Index High Marcy Berger: cheerleader 1,25 pom pons 45 student congress 15 big sisters 2 Jeri Bernstein: cheerleader 1,2,3,45 year- book 35 big sisters 2,3545 student congress 2,3,45 scholarship fund 2,3,45 saturday pro- ject 1,2,3 Kelly Berkley: big sisters 2,35 christmas stocking club 2 Gabi Bethke: tennis 1,2,3,45 cheerleader 1,3545 student congress 152,35 yearbook 4 Cynthia Black: flag corps 15 track 1 Toni Bohannon: volleyball 25 tennis 3 co- captain 45 big sisters 3,45 panorama 3 finan- cial director 45 scholarship fund 3,45 1-club president 4 Nancy Boime: cheerleader 1,2,3,45 big sis- ters 3,45 saturday project 3,45 christmas stocking club 3,45 french club 3,45 spring musical 4 Pat Bolin: football 15 golf 25 tennis 3,45 student congress 1,2535 basketball 45 1-club 4 Gary Boulding: football 1,2,3,45 yearbook 45 wrestling 45 baseball 25 track 1,45 1-club 4 Arlene Boxerman: majorettes 1,2 captain 3,45 scholarship fund 1 executive committee 2 vice president 3 chairman 45 debate 1,2,3,45 crescendo 1,2,3 editor-in-chief 45 nhs vice president 3,45 panorama 3 editorial editor 4 Jim Brennan: football 1,25 baseball 25 pan- orama 2,3,45 quill and scroll 3,4 Teri Bretsnider: nhs 45 panorama 3 editor 45 scholarship fund 1,2 publicity chairperson 3 vice president 45 big sisters 2,3,45 wres- tling manager 2,35 model senate 3 co-secre- tary 4 James Broddon: football 152,45 wrestling Best Dressed: Alan Rothman and Bonnie Korenblat 15 baseball 15 big brothers 2,3,45 1-club 4 Courtney Brown: nhs 3,45 scholarship fund 3 publicity co-chairperson 45 drama club paint crew chief 2 publicity chief 3,45 french club 2,3,45 young democrats 2,3 sec- retary 45 accent 3 art editor 4 Robert Brundage: speech and debate 1,2,3 co-captain 45 computer club 2,3 secre- tary 45 model senate 2,3 president pro-tem 45 model un 1,2,3,45 mathematics contests 1,2,3,4 Peta Burchell: afs 45 varsity volleyball 45 french club 45 drama club 45 backstage club 45 one acts director 45 sea dragons 4 Jeff Burde: football 1,2,35 german club 1,25 bonfire 45 big brothers 2,3,45 scholar- ship fund 1,2,3,45 student congress 1,2,3,4 Jill Cherry: big sisters 2,3,45 student con- gress 2,4 Catherine Christ: baksetball 15 student Class Clowns: George Tarlas and Julie Engler congress 1,2,3,45 big sisters 3,45 panorama 3,45 laduettes 2,3,45 soccer 3,4 Ben Cohn: dungeons and dragons club 2 president 15 computer club vice president 2 president 35 crescendo 45 sea dragons 4 Jefferey Crespin: chess team 1,2 captain 3,45 debate 1,2,3,45 young republicans vice president 3,45 model senate 2,3 committee chairman 45 math team 1,2,3,45 wrestling 4 Scott Daniels: orchestra 1,2,3,45 jazz band 3,45 spring musical 1,2,3,45 rifle club 2,3,45 trapfskeet club 2,3,45 sea dragons 4 Alan Denlow: racquetball 2,3,45 debate 3,45 hebrew club 2,35 model senate 45 model un 4 Alisa Denrnon: gymnastic team 15 cheer- leader 2 captain 1,4 secretary 35 spanish club 25 image club 1 Ann Dillner: orchestra 1,2,3,45 musical or- chestra 1,45 big sisters 2,3,45 french club 3,45 model senate 45 nhs 3,4 Paula Douglass: volleyball 2,3 co-captain 45 track 2,3,45 gymnastics 15 wrestling man- ager 2,35 cheerleader 15 1-club 4 Laura Ehrler: saturday project 45 wilder- ness club 45 christmas stocking club 4 Leah Eisen: class secretary 3,45 cheer- leader 2 captain 3,45 big sisters 2,3 presi- dent 45 nhs 3,45 panorama 3 features editor 45 student congress 1,2,3,4 Julie Engler: soccer 1,2,3,45 softball 1,2 co-captain 3,45 concert choir president 1,25 big sisters 2,45 basketball manager 1,3,45 model un 4 Dan Fendelman: racquetball club 1,2,3 captain 45 big brothers 45 track 2,45 student congress 1 Pam Ferguson: laduettes 1,2,45 french club 2,35 image club 1,2,3,45 big sisters 3,4 Michael Friedrich: computer club 2 pro- gramming team 3,45 wilderness club 1,25 de- bate team 35 model senate 45 nhs 3,4 Sarah Garner: french club 1,25 student council class rep 1,2,3,45 big sisters 2,3,45 cheerleader 3,45 spring musical 35 model un 3,4 Jill Garvey: nhs 3,45 pom pons 2,3 treasur- er 45 big sisters 2,3 president 45 basketball 15 student congress 1,2,3,45 scholarship fund 3,4 Mike Gerard: football 1,2,3,45 basketball 15 big brothers 3,45 1-club 4 Wendy Gelman: student congress 1,2,3 president 45 cheerleaderfladuettes 1,2,3,45 scholarship fund 1,2,3,45 big sisters 2,3 president 45 spring musical 1,3,45 nhs 3,4 Samantha Gittelman: volleyball 2,35 soc- cer 1,45 spring musical 45 big sisters 3,4 Brad Hamilton: football 1,25 cross country 2,3,45 orchestra 1,2,3,45 fall play 1,25 sea dragons 4 Natalie Hart: speech 45 drama club 45 im- age club 3,45 home ec club 45 softball 45 spanish club 3,4 Todd Hart: football co-captain 1,2,3,45 bas- ketball 2,3,45 big brothers 2,3 president 45 boys state 35 student congress 1,2,3,4 Cathy Hartke: saturday project 2,3 co- president 45 christmas stocking club 2,3,45 big sisters 3,4 Laura Hartstein: softball 15 girls tennis 1,2,3,45 sophmore baseball manager 25 swimming manager 35 student congress rep 3 Joe Hecht: football captain 1,25 basketball captain 15 soccer 3 captain 45 baseball 1,2,3,45 big brothers 3,45 student congress 1,2,3,4 Laurita Henry: chorale 2,3,45 tennis 45 big sisters 3,45 model senate 45 crescendo 45 1- club 4 Best Physique: Marilyn Koesterer and Fred Scherrer 5 aff, if - wwe. 'ftwi V. 'g. f!f' . 'lf -1 'il' . Us rf ., , ,Q-5 ir H y y,,,f2if5,e -rr' Senior Index 9 Richard Herman: soccer 1,2,35 hockey club 3,45 big brother 45 1-club 4. Holly Hertel: nhs 3,45 band 1 drum major 2,3,45 student congress 1,2,3,45 class vp 45 scholarship fund 2,3 exec 45 german club 3 president 4 Tim Hill: soccer 45 band 1,2,3,45 football announcer 45 aviation club 3,45 young re- publicans 1,2,35 backstage crew 2 lan Hirsch: football 15 soccer 2,35 track 1,2,45 student congress 1,2,35 big brothers 2 Christopher Jaworski: nhs 4, drama club 3,45 fall play 3,45 one acts 3,45 saturday project 45 speech and debate 3,4 Nancy Joffe: young democrats 1,45 cre- scendo 3,45 dual enrollment 45 concert choir 25 choraliers 1,3 Andrea Johnson: track 1,2,3,45 1-club 45 image club 1 Best Looking: Grant Peters and Cathy Christ imdb 'Nw x 198 Senior Index Cutest Smile: George Tarias and Leah Eisen Isabelle Junod: saturday project 4 Patrick Justis: water polo 1,2,3,45 swim- ming 1,2,35 german club 2,35 big brothers 45 scholarship fund 45 saturday project 4 Linda Kahle: field hockey 1,2,3 co-captain 45 swim team 1,2,3,45 saturday project 45 school store 2,3,45 christmas stocking club 2,3,45 big sisters 4 Jay Karasick: football 1,2,3 co-captain 45 swimming 1,2,35 big brothers 45 baseball 3 Kathy Kilo: soccer 1,2,3 co-captain 45 bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 softball 1,45 golf 1,25 ger- man club 2,35 big sisters 2,3,4 Karen King: french club 2,3,45 saturday project 3,45 christmas stocking club 45 nhs 4 Marilyn Koesterer: Cheerleader 1,2,35 class advisor 1,2,35 spring musical 1,2,35 chorale 3,45 homecoming maid 1,2,3 Bonnie Korenblat: hebrew club 1,2 vice- pres 3 president 45 pom pons 1,2 choreo- grapher 45 scholarship fund 2,3,45 student congress 1,2,3,45 accent 2 editor 3,45 big sisters 2,3,4 Michael Krain: football 15 spanish club 45 big brothers 45 student congress 2 Jennifer Kuhlman: nhs 3,45 basketball manager 1,2,35 student congress 1,2,3,45 big sisters 25 pom pons 2 Jessica Langsam: field hockey 1,2,3 co- captain 45 saturday project 3,45 class trea- surer 3,45 accent 2,3,45 nhs 45 musical or- chestra 1,4 Tom Leonard: soccer 1,2 Greg Leong: wrestling 2,3 co-captain 45 chess team 2,3 co-captain 45 model un 45 model senate 45 debate 45 computer club 3,4 Marian Leong: nhs 3,45 christmas stocking club 1,2,3,45 german club 3,45 model un 3,45 field hockey 35 soccer 3 Ellen Leventhal: cross country 1,25 track 15 nhs 3,45 orchestra 1,2,3,45 musical 1,2,3,4 Ty Levine: soccer 1,2,35 golf 2,35 chech club 35 stock market game club 45 panoram 25 yearbook 4 Jacqueline Levy: nhs 3,45 debate team 2,3 captain 45 student congress 1 vice presi- dent 2, privelages committee 3,45 scholar- ship fund 2 executive committee 3,45 span- ish club 1,2,3 president 45 model senate 2,3,4 Ronald Lewis: chess team 1,2 co-captain 3,45 aviation club 15 wrestling 45 model un 45 computer club 2,3,4 Stacy Light: panorama 25 yearbook 3,45 blood drive 3,45 big sisters 3 Kenneth Lin: computer club 2 vice presi- dent 3,45 saturday project 45 nhs 3,45 avi- ation club 1,25 math club 1,2,3,45 model senate 4 Liz Little: Tennis 1,2,3 captain 45 swim- mingfdiving 1,2 captain 3,4, state 1,25 boys swim team manager 1,2,3,45 1-club secre- tary 45 yearbook 45 christmas stocking club 25 student congress 1,2,3,4 Carol Losos: debate 1,2,3 captain 45 pan- orama 2 editorial editor 3 editor-in-chief 45 nhs 3 chief marshall 45 model senate whip 2 committee chairperson 3 president 45 schol- arship fund 2,3 executive committee 45 young democrats 1,2,3 vice president 45 field hockey 1,3 Claire Lubin: pom pons 2,35 scholarship fund 3,45 french club 35 student council re- presentative 1,25 track 15 tennis manager 1,2,3,4 Alvin Lynch: football 25 track 1,2,3,45 im- age club 1,25 new students international 1 Emily Mange: track 15 soccer 35 basketball 1,2,35 class advisor 3,45 big sisters 3,45 scholarship fund 3,4 Angela Martin: panorama 1,45 yearbook 15 french club 1,2,35 crescendo 45 pom pons 1,4 Ann Mayer: nhs 45 scholarship fund 1,2,3,45 big sisters 2,3,45 saturday project 45 model senate 1,45 crescendo 1,2,3,4 Kathy McCormick: nhs 3,45 scholarship fund 2,3,45 student congress 1,3,45 accent 2,35 model senate 3,45 panorama 4 Laura McCown: pom pons 2,3 choreo- grapher 45 student council 1,25 big sisters 2,3,45 spring musical 1,3,45 chorus 1,3,45 panorama 4 Lisa McCown: pom pons 2,3 secretary 45 spring musical 1,3,45 big sisters 1,2,3,45 cho- rus 1,3,45 scholarship fund 4 Michael McCrary: soccer 1,25 racquetball 25 young republicans 1,2, president 3,45 cre- scendo 45 model senate 45 sea dragons 4 Deborah McCullen: pom pons 1, varsity 4 Bonney McDonald: french club 3,45 soc- cer 2 manager 35 saturday project 2,3,45 christmas stocking club 2,3,45 big sisters 35 home ec club secretary 3 Dianna McKinnis: big sisters 2,35 christ- mas stocking club 2 Todd Meyers: soccer 25 big brothers presi- dent 45 speech 3,45 newspaper 25 student congress 1,2,3,4 Bruce Michelson: water polo 1,3 co-cap- tain 2,45 swimming team 1,2,3,45 scholar- ship fund 3,45 nhs 45 big brothers 45 debate 4 Katherine Mora: cross country 1,2,3 co- captain 45 drama club 2,3 president 45 nhs 45 1-club 45 one acts 1,2,3 Tracey Lee Morgan: pom pons 2,3 co- captain 45 french club 25 scholarship fund 45 big sisters 2,3,45 saturday project 45 track 25 soccer 3 Most Likely To Succeed: Fred Scherrer and Carol Losos , :ig-A .. g -Q. Q -,Q Most Friendly: Pat Justis and Andrea Slatopolsky Kristy Moore: cross country 15 softball 3,45 track 1,25 basketball 1,2,3,4 David Morris: basketball 1,2,3,45 student congress 2,3,45 big brothers 3,45 spanish club 1,2,3,45 football 1 Nancy Neislar: volleyball 1,2,3 co-captain 45 soccer 1,2,3,45 basketball 1,25 nhs 3,4 Cindy Netterville: Track 1,2,3,45 basket- ball 1,2,35 cross country 15 image club 3,45 1-club 4 Margaret O'Brien: speech and debate 45 french club 1,2,3,45 accent 45 saturday pro- ject 45 fall play 45 model senate 4 Mike O'Brien: chess team 2 co-captain 3,45 wrestling 45 debate 45 computer club 3,45 model senate 35 spanish club 3,4 Gary Olschansky: tennis 15 football 15 stu- dent congress 1,2,3,45 german club 1,25 soc- cer 25 big brothers 2,3,4 Kevin Palans: football 15 basketball Senior Index 99 1,2,3,45 tennis 3,45 big brothers 3,45 student congress 1,2,3,4 Jeff Pearce: basketball 45 golf 3,4 Robert Peskind: chess team 2,3,45 soccer 1,2,3,45 nhs treasurer 3,45 scholarship fund 45 big brothers 45 debate 4 Grant Peters: football 1,2,35 baseball 3,45 basketball 1,25 big brothers 3,45 student con- gress 1,2,3,45 panorama 3,4 Danny Plattner: Football 1,25 big brothers 2,3,45 student congress 1,2 Debbie Poger: football manager 25 rac- quetball 3 Ken Potter: soccer 1,25 ice hockey 3,4 Marcy Present: student congress 1,2,3,45 nhs 3,45 big sisters 3,45 pom pons 25 la- duettes 35 scholarship fund 1,2 executive committee 3 vice president 4 Patricia Present: wrestling manager 2,3,45 big sisters 3,45 scholarship fund 3,45 racquetball 45 track and field 1 Madhu Rao: spanish club 2,3,45 big broth- ers 3,45 track 25 aviation club 25 rifle club 35 computer club 4 Evan Raskas: basketball manager 1,2,3,45 student congress 3,45 scholarship fund 2 ex- ecutive committee 3 president 45 big sisters 2,3 president 45 nhs 3,45 model senate 3,4 Angie Reeves: cheerleader 2 captain 3,45 big sisters 2,3,45 student congress 1,2535 basketball manager 1 Vincie Rehme: big sisters 2,3,45 scholar- ship fund 1,2,3,45 speech 3,45 swimming 15 drama club 1,2 Mitchell Richmond: football 1,25 debate 2,3,45 basketball manager 1 Louise Rogers: saturday project 2,3,45 christmas stocking club 2,3,45 big sisters 35 math league 3,45 french club 3,45 home ec club 3 200 Senior Index ,,.. ,wr A sl 2 'P it -if if , 4 I , J 5 9 a ii R ,r fi Most Athletic: Andy Solomon and Cheryl Wood Ellyn Rosenblum: girls basketball 15 pom pons 25 scholarship fund 2,3 publicity co- chairperson 45 saturday project 45 model senate 45 international dinner 1,2,3,45 nhs 3,4 Alan Rothman: football 15 spanish club 25 racquetball 45 big brothers 35 student con- gress 15 panorama 3 Carol Sacks: cheerleader 2,3,45 student congress 1,2,3 secretary 45 choraliers 3,45 spring musical 45 basketball manager 1,25 big sisters 2,3,4 Brad Sarno: student congress 1,2,3,45 foot- ball 1,25 track 2,3,4 Tom Scharff: computer club 3 president 45 band 1,2,3,45 sea dragons 45 jazz band 45 marching band 1,2,3,4 Fredrick Scherrer: jv water polo 1 cap- tain 25 varsity water polo 3 captain 45 swim- ming 1,2,3 captain 45 nhs president 3,45 big brothers 3 president 45 scholarship fund 3 co-chairman 4 Bill Scull: soccer 1,2,3,45 big brothers 3,45 student congress 3,4 Lori Shanfeld: scholarship fund 1 execu- tive committee 2 vice pres 3,45 student con- gress 1,2 chairperson special programs 3,45 nhs 3,45 big sisters 2,3,45 class treasurer 1 Lecie Shapiro: cheerleader 1,25 pom pons 3,45 soccer 3,45 scholarship fund 2,4 execu- tive committee 35 big sisters 2,3,45 student congress 1,2,3,4 Steve Sheridan: football 15 basketball 15 track 1,2,3,45 cross country 2,3 Dorothy Shull: spring musical 1,2,3,45 chorale 3,45 show choir 45 nhs 3,45 saturday project 2,3,45 field hockey 3,4 Javeed Siddiqui: debate 2,3 co-captain 45 marching band 2,3,45 symphonic band 2,3,45 orchestra 2,3,45 model un 2,3 head delegate 45 jazz band 4 Elizabeth Sippy: nhs 3,45 big sisters 2,3 president 45 scholarship fund 2,3 executive committee 45 panorama 3 centerspread edi- tor 45 student congress 1,2,3,45 basketball 1 Andres Slatopolsky: class treasurer 25 class preident 3,45 track 1,25 spanish co- president 45 big sisters 2,3,45 accent 1,2 Stephanie Smith: softball 25 golf team 1 Mike Sokolik: tennis 1,25 spanish club 2,35 racquetball 3,4 Andy Solomon: football 1,2,3 captain 45 wrestling 1,2,3 captain 45 baseball 1,2,35 1- club vice president 45 cadet teaching 3,4 Mary Beth Sommer: tennis 1,2,3 manager 45 swimmingfdiving 1,2,4 captain 35 french club 3,45 1-club 45 yearbook co-editor 45 panorama ad manager 35 tennis club 1 Carolyn Spector: panorama 2,3 news edi- tor 45 concert chorus 35 chorale 45 scholar- ship fund5 french club 1,25 big sisters 1,2,3,4 Eric Spirtas: football 1,2,45 spanish club 2,3,45 bonfire committee 45 big brothers 2,3,45 1-club 4 Cindy Steinback: big sisters 2,3,45 year- book 45 track 25 track manager 1 Richard Steinbaum: soccer 2,3,45 hockey 1,2,3,45 big brothers 3 co-pres 45 elections committee 3 chairman 45 tennis 1,2,3,45 Shelia Stuart: big sisters 3,45 scholarship fund 3 Shaunna Swiener: majorettes 1,2,3 co- captain 45 young democrats 2,3,45 model un 2,3 steering committee 45 german club 2,3,45 spring musical 45 girls swim team manager 4 Nasreen Syed: jv field hockey 3 captain 45 accent 2,4 editor 25 french club 2,3,4 secre- tary 15 nhs 3,45 scholarship fund 2,3,45 dra- ma club publicity crew 3,4 George Tarlas: soccer 1,2,35 hockey 25 student congress 1,2,3,45 big brothers 3,45 french club 3,4 Berll Taysi: saturday project 2,3,45 wilder- ness club 3,45 christmas stocking club 45 home ec club 35 big sisters 2,3,45 french club 3,4 Jennifer Thomas: basketball 15 field hock- ey 1,25 softball 1,35 soccer 1,2,3 captain 45 1-club 4 Michael Thomas: football 1,2,3 captain 45 baseball 1,2,3,45 basketball 1,25 image club 1,2,3,45 L-club 45 boys state 4 Pam Vanderllnde: basketball 15 afs 35 mo- del senate 25 french club 45 model un 4 Kathy Vlckery: french club 3,45 spring Done Most For School: Andrea Slatopolsky and Fred Scherrer ' musical 35 racquetball 2,35 student congress 2,3 Shari Waks: big sisters 3,45 scholarship fund 45 chorus 3 Lou Ann Weller: german club 2,35 6th grade camp counselor 25 water polo man- ager 45 model senate 45 yearbook 4 Jeff Wilson: football 1,25 big brothers 3 Paul Wlman: computer club 2,3,4 Christopher Wolf: water polo 1,2,3,45 swimming club 1,25 big brothers 45 scholar- ship fund 4 Stephanie Wolf: laduettes 3,45 spring musical 2,3,45 big sisters 2,3,45 drama club 25 basketball manager 1,25 baseball manager 2,3 Cheryl Wood: girls volleyball 1,2,3,45 bas- ketball 1,2,3 captain 45 L-club treasurer 45 big sisters 45 nhs 3,45 track 1,2,3,4 Senior Index SENIORS Ackerman, Thomas: 34, 109 Altman, Steven: 34 Anderson, Jennifer: 34, 153 Ayres, Peggy: 34, 145, 187 Balber, Todd: 34, 132 Banashek, Kathy: 34, 132, 154 Barlow, John: 34 Barnes, Michael: 34 Bascom, Liza: 34, 145 Beiierfson, Larry: 34, 141 Berger, Helen: 34, 153 Berger, Marcy: 34, 110 Berkley, Kelly: 34 Bernstein, Jeri: 34, 116, 194 Bethke, Gabi: 34, 100, 106, 116, 126 Bick, Bonnie: 34 Bick, Joseph: 34, 150 Black, Cynthia: 34 Bledsoe, Kelly: 35 Blives, Mindy: 35 Boggs, Christopher: 35 Bohannon, Toni: 35, 100, 106, 129, 130, 132, 158 Boime, Nancy: 35, 116, 132, 145, 150. 153 Bolin, Patrick: 35, 89, 94, 132 Boulding, Gary: 35. 92, 94, 124, 127, 132, 161, 162, 186 Boxerman, Arlene: 35, 111, 123, 128, 130, 154, 194 Brennan, James: 35, 130, 135, 158 Bretsnider, Teri: 35, 122, 130, 154 Brockmann, Rebecca: 35, 148 Broddon, James: 35, 94, 161 Brown, Jacqueline: 35 Brown, Courtney: 35, 123, 194 Brundage, Robert: 35, 132, 154 Bubb, Diane: 35, 148 Burchell, Peta: 35, 98, 106, 118 Burde, Jeffrey: 35, 132 Carey, Michelle: 36 Cherry, Jill: 36 Christi, Catherine: 36, 110, 130, 131, 198 Clay, Sean: 36 Cohen, Paula: 36, 42 Cohn, Benjamin: 36, 128 Copp, Claire: 36 Cowlen, Nick: 36 Craddock, Heather: 36, 150, 153 Crespin, Jeffrey: 36, 94, 123, 132, 140, 149, 154 Cronin, John: 36, 187 Culpepper, Lisa: 36, 116 Curtis, Deryl: 36 Daniels, Scott: 36, 108, 123, 198 Darwin, Jerry: 36 Day, Kimberly: 36 Degener, Sally: 36, 119 Denlow, Alan: 36, 141 Denmon, Alisa: 37, 116 Derrick, Susan: 37 Dielman, Carolyn: 37 Dillner, Ann: 37, 154 Donahue, Curtis: 37, 86, 87, 94 Douglass, Paula: 37, 98, 106 Drummond, Amy: 37, 110, 116 Durham, Mary: 37 Drury, Darla: 145 Dutton, Robert: 37 Eddins, Desmond: 37 Ehrler, Laura: 37, 32, 145, 150 Eisen, Leah: 37, 116, 130, 131, 132, 154, 180, 198 Elswick, Dawn: 37, 119 Elswick, Graham: 37, 119 Engler, Julie: 37, 101, 106, 132, 187, 197 Fagin, Julie: 27, 37, 126, 157, 163 Fendelman, Dan: 37, 141 Ferguson, Kim: 37 Ferguson, Pamela: 37, 110 Finn, Mark: 37 Flotron, Paul: 38, 130 Forster, Juliet: 38, 130 Fouche, Christopher: 38 Friedrich, Michael: 38, 116, 149, 154 Garner, Sarah: 38, 145 202 - Index Garvey, Jill: 38, 110, 132, 134, 140, 154 Geisz, John: 38, 115, 139, 145 Gelman, Wendy: 15, 38, 110, 122 George, Goeffrey: 38 Gerard, Michael: 38, 94, 132, 161 Gerstein, Richard: 38, 132, 172 Gittelman, Samantha: 30, 38 Goldring, Carrie: 38 Gordon, Heather: 38 Gordon, Steve: 38 Gotter, Brian: 38, 126, 127, 157 Graham, Norman: 38, 39 Green, Drew: 30 Hahn, Alysanne: 38 Hart, Natalie: 39, 122, 151, 194 Hart, Todd: 39, 81, 94, 132 Hartke, Catherine: 39, 132, 153, 194 Hartstein, Laura: 39, 100, 106 Hecht, Joe: 39, 86, 87, 94, 132 Henry, Rita: 39, 100, 128, 145 Herman, Richard: 39, 94, 146 Hertel, Holly: 39, 108, 109, 116, 122, 132, 154, 194 Herzog, Pat: 39, 154 Hicks, Clayton: 39, 145 Hill, Eric: 39 Hill, Timothy: 39, 86 Hirsch, lan: 39 Hirsch, Kenneth: 39 Hogenkamp, David: 39, 86, 94 Hohmann, Kim: 39 Jauss, Lillian: 39 Jaworski, Christopher: 139, 140, 194 Jefferson, Maurice: 39, 94 Joffe, Nancy: 40 Johnson, Andrea: 40 Johnson, Christine: 40, 100, 145 Johnson, Todd: 40, 128 Johnston, Steven: 30, 40, 132 Jones, Orvette: 40 Justis, Patrick: 40, 94, 132, 194, 199 Kacalieff, James 40, 116 Kahle, Linda: 40, 97, 119, 129, 153 Kanefield, Angie: 40 Karasick, Jay: 40, 47, 94, 132, 161 Kaskowitz, Debra: 13, 40, 159 Kilo, Katherine: 40, 101, 103, 106, 165 King, Karen: 40, 153, 154, 194 Klug, Michael: 40 Koesterer, Marilyn: 40, 145 Korenblat, Bonnie: 40, 110, 116, 132, 140, 159 Korobov, Irina: 40 Krain, Michael: 41, 132, 134 Kuhlman, Jennifer: 41, 145 Lampert, Andrea: 41, 132 Landholt, Chris: 41 ' Langsam, Jessica: 41, 96, 132, 154 Lemchuk, lrene: 15, 41 Leonardi, Thomas: 41, 94 Leone, Gayle: 41, 102, 106, 116 Leong, Gregory: 19, 41, 92, 94, 132, 140. 149 Leong, Marian: 41, 153, 154, 194 Leschen, John: 41, 123 Leventhal, Ellen: 41, 154, 187 Levine, Ty: 11, 41, 120, 126, 140, 160, 175 Levy, Jacqueline: 41, 42, 116, 120, 122, 132, 154 Lewis, Ronald: 41, 92, 94, 116, 149 Lewis, Tonya: 41 Light, Stacy: 41, 126, 127, 132, 176. 190 Lin, Kenneth: 41, 132, 148, 154, 194 Little, Elizabeth: 41, 100, 106, 126, 129, 165, 186 Long, David: 41 Loomis, Cynthia: 42 Losos, Carol: 42, 116, 122, 123, 130, 154, 194, 199 Lubin, Claire: 42 Lynch, Alvin: 42, 151 MacDonald, Donald: 42 Mainiera, Tina: 42, 140, 158, 194 Mange, Emily: 42, 132, 140, 180, 194 Manns, Lisa: 42, 151 Martin, Angela: 42, 130, 151 Martin, Vincent: 89, 95 Mayer, Ann: 42, 128, 148, 154, 194 McCormick, Kathleen: 42, 130 McCown, Laura: 42, 110, 111, 145 McCown, Lisa: 42, 110, 145 McCrary, Michael: 42, 123, 128 McCullen, Deborah: 42, 130 McDonald, Bonney: 42, 153 McKinnis, Dianna: 42 McKinnis, Don: 42 Meyers, Todd: 38, 43, 132, 134 Michelson, Bruce: 43, 85, 91, 95, 120, 122, 132, 154 Mikhail, Karen: 43, 111, 154 Miller, Paul: 43 Mollman, John: 43 Moore, Deborah: 43, 126, 184 Moore, Kristy: 43, 101, 103, 106 Mora, Katherine: 40, 43, 102, 106, 154, 194 Morgan, Sylvia: 43, 145 Morgan, Tracey: 43,410 Morris, Barbara: 43 Morris, David: 43, 89, 95, 194 Naunheim, Christopher: 43, 86, 95 Neislar, Nancy: 38, 43, 98, 106, 154 Netterville, Cindy: 43 O'Brien, Peggy: 43, 139, 140, 153 O'Brien, Michael: 43, 92, 95, 116, 140, 149, 194 Olney, John: 43, 146, 147 Olschansky, Gary: 44, 132, 180, 194 Ozmat, Suzan: 44 Palans, Kevin: 44, 132, 194 Pearce, Jeffrey: 44, 89, 95, 132, 175 Pedroley, Julie: 44 Perkins, Nicholas: 15, 44, 95, 132, 161 Perry, Richard: 144, 145 Peskind, Robert: 44, 86, 95, 124, 149, 154 Peters, Grant: 44, 130, 132, 198 Phelan, Ted: 44, 132 Plattner, Daniel: 30, 44, 132, 161 Poger, Debra: 44 Pohlman, Roland: 44 Pointer, Anna: 44 Pontnoy, Kristopher: 44 Potter, Kennett: 44, 146 Poulin, Jan: 44 Powell, Wendy: 45 Powers, Nancy: 45 Present, Marcy: 45, 132, 194 Present, Patricia: 45, 132, 141, 154, 194 Randall Traci: 45 Randell, Nicole: 45, 145 Rao, Madhu: 45, 132, 149 Raskas, Evan: 22, 45, 132, 154, 190 194 Raucher, Alona: 45 Reeves, Angela: 45, 116 Rehme, Virginia: 45, 119 Rennard, Kevin: 45 Rich, Kenneth: 45, 114 Richmond, Mitchell: 45 Robinson, Kelley: 45 Robson, David: 45 Rogers, Louise: 45, 116 Romines, Bruce: 45 Roppel, Erin: 46, 130 i Rosenblum, Ellyn: 46, 122, 132, 154, 194 Rothman, Alan: 41, 46, 132, 141, 160, 196 Rusk, James: 46, 80, 95, 161 Ryan, Ellen: 30, 46 Sacks, Carol: 46, 116 Salit, Dean: 46, 95, 132, 161 Sarno, Brad: 46, 132 Scharff, Tom: 46, 109, 123, 149 Scherrer, Frederick: 46, 88, 91, 95, 132, 190, 194, 197, 199, 201 Schneider, Becky: 46, 176 Schumacher, Michael: 46, 95, 161 Scull, William: 46, 86, 95, 132 Shanfeld, Lori: 46, 122, 132, 154, 194 Shapiro, Lecie: 46, 86, 110 Sharketti, Stephen: 46 Sheridan, Steven: 46 Shields, Yvonne: 46, 151 Shull, Dorothy: 46, 96, 132, 145, 152, 154 Siddiqui, Javeed: 46, 108 Singer, Barry: 46, 95, 132, 140, 154 Sippy, Elizabeth: 46, 130, 132, 194 Skaggs, Dennis: 46, 95 Slatapolsky, Andrea: 46, 116, 132, 140, 154, 158, 196, 199, 201 Smith, Latonya: 15, 47, 116 Smith, Stephanie: 47 Sokolik, Michael: 42, 47, 141 Solomon, Andrew: 30, 47, 88, 92, 95 129, 161, 196,200 Solomon, SuEllen: 47 Sommer, Mary Beth: 47, 100, 106, 126, 175 Spector, Carolyn: 47, 130, 131, 132, 194 Spirtas, Eric: 47, 95, 116, 132, 161 Stapleton, Jane: 47 Steinback, Cindy: 47, 126, 157, 172, 194 Steinbaum, Richard: 47, 86, 132 Stokes, Neil: 47, 132 Stuart, Sheila: 47 Swiener, Shaunna: 47, 111, 116, 122, 132, 145 Syed, Nasreen: 47, 96, 97, 154, 184 Tarlas, George: 47, 175, 197, 198 Taysi, Beril: 47, 116, 150 Tegethoff, Deborah: 47 Thomas, Jennifer: 47, 101, 106 Thomas, Michael: 47, 95, 132 Turner, Marc: 48, 95 Valvero, Dino: 48, 146 Vera, Ricardo: 48, 116, 118 Vickrey, Katherine: 48 Vigdorchik, Marina: 48, 111 Waks, Shari: 48 Weintraub, Adam: 48, 130 Weller, LouAnn: 48, 126, 127 Wilson, Jeffrey: 48 Wiman, Paul: 48, 123, 128 Wiss, Marnie: 116, 140, 154 Wolf, Christopher: 23, 48, 95, 194 Wolf, Stephanie: 48, 110, 176, 190 Wood, Cheryl: 48, 98, 103, 106, 129, 154, 194, 200 Wright, Peter: 48 Yates, Chip: 48, 115 Zerman, Laura: 48, 110, 141, 190 JUNIORS Adams, Keith: 50, 54, 146 Allison, Kimberly: 50, 103, 104 Althen, Elizabeth: 50 Archambault, Tom: 123 Armstrong, Janet: 50, 116 Arnot, Bill: 50 Arthur, Lisa: 50, 116 Asher, David: 50 Ayvazian, Annie: 50, 99, 141 Ball, Dana: 50 Ballinger, Melvin: 50 Bari, Joseph: 50 Beal, Debra: 50, 145 Bianco, Aaron: 50 Bishop, Dan: 50 Bishop, Lynn: 50 Bloecher, Buffy: 50, 98, 103, 159, 185 Boeger, John: 50, 115 Boon, Hunter: 50, 51, 89, 122, 132, 175, 185 Borowsky, Mark: 50, 132 Brody, Eric: 50 Brooks, James: 50 Brown, Craig: 50, 86, 146 Brown, Paul: 50, 151 Brown, Robert: 50, 88, 132 Brown, Steve: 50, 89 Burden, Dareon: 50 Burford, Todd: 50, 145, 157 Caruso, Nancy: 50, 110 Catanzaro, Catherine: 50, 184 Cecil, Charles: 50 Chervitz, Cheryl: 50, 116 Cho, David: 50, 121, 145 Christy, Michelle: 50, 116 Coates, Butch: 50, 136, 145 Cohen, Daniel: 50, 88, 93 Cohen, John: 50 Collins, Jim: 89 Cooley, Robert: 51 Covert, Sue: 51, 116 Crawford, Carl: 51. 109, 123, 149 Currinder, Marian: 51, 132, 153 Cytron, Stuart: 51, 55, 86, 89 Davis, Particia: 51, 145 DeFabio, Dan: 51 DeMarco, Jennifer: 51, 184 Deming, Daniel: 51 Dertke, Daniel: 51, 88, 93, 122, 132 Diggins, Eileen: 51 Dinmore, Renee: 51 Dodds, David: 51, 150 Donohue, Ann: 51, 100, 103, 185 Drescher, Tim: 51 Dressel, Fred: 51, 187 Dunlap, Cynthia: 51, 104 Dunlap, Leslie: 51 Eberwein. Dan: 51 Elliott, Karla: 51 Engelmeyer. Timothy: 51, 86, 116 Esserman, Scott: 51, 116, 121, 132, 137, 140 Essick, Laura: 51 Feinstein, William: 51 Fisher. Nancy: 51 Fisher, Jacqueline: 51, 145 Fitts, Staci: 51 Flagg, Eric: 51 Flier, Christopher: 51 Fording, Jay: 15, 51, 92, 141 Fox, David: 51 Funicelli, Thomas: 51, 93, 129, 149 Garcia, Angela: 51, 145 Gatti, Mary: 51 Gelman, Matt: 52. 122, 128 Goldstein, Elizabeth: 52, 138, 141, 185 Graham, Douglas: 52, 132 Greenberg, James: 52, 53, 132 Greenwald, Brian: 52, 116 Gross, Cynthia: 52 Gross. Mark: 52 Gundlach, John: 52, 115 Haber, lan: 52, 148 Hahn, Giora: 52, 86 Handelman, Jane: 52, 110, 153 Harbison, Andrew: 93, 109, 116. 129 Harrison, Patricia: 116 Hearst, Jonathan: 52 Heil, Christopher: 52 Henschel, David: 52, 92 Hertel, Terry: 52 Herzog, Catherine: 52 Hines, Clair: 52 Hoffman, Eric: 52, 96 Hogenkamp, Tim: 52 Hutchens, Paula: 52, 109 lken, Joel: 52, 132, 147, 185 lvery, William: 52 Jackson, Jennifer: 52, 101, 103 Johnson, Alan: 52 Johnson, Deborah: 52 Johnson, Philip: 52 Jonas, Jared: 52, 89, 185 Jones. Christie: 52, 123 Jones, Harold: 52 Kalina, Jeffrey: 52, 141 Kanefield, Robin: 52, 145 Kapnick, Karen: 52, 117, 126, 184 Karr, Lisa: 52, 116, 145 Katcher, Steve: 52, 141 Katz, Amy: 52, 110, 145 Kavakeb. Laleh: 52 Kelvin, David: 53, 109 Kennedy, Paul: 53, 148 Kistler, John: 116 Klearman, Andrew: 53 Kleban, Amy: 53, 126, 127, 132 Klein, Samuel: 86 Kluesner, Scott: 53, 86, 116, 121 Kodner, Charles: 53, 116 Kodner, Jacqueline: 53 Kodner, Robert: 53 Kodner, Thomas: 53 Kopf, Laurie: 53 Korn, David: 116, 132, 185 Kostman, Chris: 53, 132 Kyaw, Ramona: 53, 140 Landsbaum, Amy: 53, 116, 126 Lange. Karen: 53 Langlois, Lisa: 53, 132, 140, 141, 153 Langsam, Maria: Q. 97, 116, 153 Lattimore, Keita: 53 . Lauer, Jason: 53, 141 Lazzaro, Michelle: 53, 125, 129, 145 Leu, Maria: 53, 145 Levine. Joseph: 53, 86, 137, 145 Levy, David: 53. 141 Lipind. Lori: 53 Loomstein, Debi: 53, 110, 117, 132 Love, Antonia: 53, 110 Lowrance, Beth: 53, 184 Luechtefeld. William: 53, 116 Malone. Mimi: 53, 116, 162, 179 Mandel, Melissa: 53 Mandel. Rebecca: 53, 110 Manlin, Michael: 53, 92 McCarthy, Michael: 53, 146 McCrea, Thomas: 53 McCurdy, Melanie: 54, 100, 121, 132, 141 McDonough, Patrick: 54, 86 Mems, Charida: 54 Menton. Michelle: 54 Millar, Marin: 102 Millner, Andy: 54 Millner, Marci: 54, 132 Millonas, Dean: 54, 145 Montague, Orinthia: 54, 101, 151 Moore, William: 54, 145 Moss, Kent: 54 Mueller, Lisa: 54, 145 Oakley, Paul: 54, 86, 116, 140 Obando, Felipe: 54 Odom, Brian: 54, 98, 148 Olson, Maryann: 54 Panhorst, Candace: 54, 96 Parato, Victoria: 23, 54 Pass, Carole: 54, 110, 184 Pauls, Eric: 54 Pearce. Susan: 54, 98, 103 Picraux, Caroline: 54. 96 Prange. Bryna: 54, 140 Prichett, Broderick: 54, 99, 144, 145 Quick, Thomas: 54, 145 Randell, Jason: 54 Raskas, Tina: 54, 145 Ray, Jody: 54 Redler, Craig: 54, 130 Reed, Nancy: 54, 102, 116, 140 Rehme, Georgia: 54 Reisler. Susan: 54, 116 Rhodes, Victoria: 54, 116, 130, 131, 135 Robertson, Leight: 22, 54, 141 Rosenthal, Daniel: 54, 126, 127 Rothman, David: 11, 54, 123 Rothman, Joel: 55, 92, 128 Rubin, Sara: 27, 55, 115, 136, 138, 139, 145 Ruppert, Ted: 55, 161 Sacher, Gil: 53, 55, 116 Sadler, Ron: 55, 86, 157 Sailor, Christopher: 26, 55, 80 Sarian, Caroline: 55, 99, 130, 132, 141 Scharfenberg, Karen: 55 Scherrer, Ralph: 22, 56 Schiele, Jane: 55, 102, 145 Schramm. Thomas: 55, 109 Schraudenbach, Susan: 55, 132, 1 Seidel, David: 55 Selner, Jennifer: 55 Sewing, Kathy: 55 Shapiro, Amy: 55, 126, 127, 132, 159, 184 Shapiro, Steve: 55, 121, 185 Shaughnessy, Thomas: 55 Shaw, Rusty: 55, 84, 91 Shepherd. Charles: 55 Sherman, Steve: 55 Simon, Sheila: 55, 110 Smith, Erica: 55 Smith, John: 55 Smith, Kelley: 55 Smith, Sean: 55, 140 Sylomon, Amy: 55 Spong, Catherine: 55, 96. 116, 128, 132, 140, 153 Stanley, Beth: 55 Steger, Michelle: 55 Stein, Lisa: 55. 99, 126, 157 Steinback, Geoffrey: 55, 132 Stenseth, George: 55 Stern. Jeffrey: 55, 116 Stiffman, Martha: 55, 116 Stookey. Bonnie: 55, 145 Sullivan, Margaret: 55, 123 Summers, Adam: 56, 141 Tallin, Kathy: 56 Tarkow, David: 56 Taysi. Burak: 56, 116, 153 Tenenbaum. Adam: 52, 56, 120, 156 Thompson, Yvonne: 130 Thornton. John: 56 Thurmann, Maria: 56, 141, 148 Tifft. Lisa: 54, 56, 96 Tipton, lan: 56 Tokas, Lisa: 56 Trice, James: 56 Twist, Denise: 56, 116, 140 Tyus, Andrea: 56, 98, 103, 104 Van Leewen, William: 56, 121 Venezia, Chris: 56, 162, 179 Vesper, Eric: 56, 96, 121 Vogt, Melissa: 56 Walters, Loretta: 56, 116 Walton, Jacqueline: 116 Wehrle, Chris: 56, 146 Weinberg. Sharon: 56 Weiner, Meredith: 56, 116 Weinstock, Brian: 56, 118, 130 Weiner, Jonathan: 56 West, Maria: 56 Wolfe, Sarah: 56, 141, 148 Wright, Holly: 56, 116 Wyms, Alesia: 56 Wynn, Melissa: 56, 98, 103, 104, 145 Wynn, Michael: 56 Yatkeman, Andrew: 56, 146, 147 Youngblood. Robert: 56, 145 Zamler, Scott: 56 Zeigler, David: 56, 149 Zerman, Leslie: 56 Zoole, Miriam: 56, 132 SOPHOMORES Acree, Eric: 58, 146 Alfaro, Norman: 58 Allen, Jodi: 58. 113. 114. 172 Almon, Angelique: 58 Altvater, Tina: 58 Bachman, Eric: 58, 82, 104 Baker, Lorne: 58, 116, 117, 132 Banashek, Michael: 58 Barrett, Jill: 58, 153 Beck, Judith: 58, 66, 111 Becker, Charles: 58 Becker, Jennifer: 58, 113 Becker, Karen: 58 Behle, Amy: 58, 101, 116 Bernstein, Jeffrey: 58, 116 Black, Betina: 58, 151 Bollinger, Matthew: 58, 82, 188 Boonshaft, Sherri: 58, 137, 138, 139, 145 Brockmann, Thomas: 58, 82 Bruce, Brian: 58 Butler, Laney: 58 Buxner, Evan: 58, 90, 132, 188 Camie, Alissa: 58. 122 Chambers, Kristin: 58, 96, 188 Cho, Karen: 58 Christian, Leslie: 58, 103 Cody, Andre: 58 Cohn, Chreighton: 58, 141 Cole, Pamela: 58, 113, 151 Collier, Jewel: 58, 109, 111, 151 Conway, Sean: 58, 109, 141 Cornwell, Jeffrey: 58 Corrington, Bill: 58, 60 Corvalan, Andrea: 58, 62 Crawford, Sherry: 58 Dalton, Kisha: 58, 151 Darrow, Geoff: 59, 82 Davie, Tracie: 59 Davis, Cathie: 59 Davis, Eric: 90 Davis. Monisa: 59, 151 DeBoard, James: 59 DeFabio, Nan: 59, 100, 109 Deusinger, Lynda: 59, 99 Diamond, Tracy: 59, 100 Dickson, Jason: 59, 82 Diehl, Lisa: 59 Dillner, Eric: 59, 109, 145, 146 Edelman, Todd: 59, 121 Edwards, Keith: 59, 141 Emert. Lori: 59 Epstein, Barbara: 59, 113, 120 Esserman, Lynn: 59, 96 Eudy, Donald: 59 Evans, Julie: 59 Exarhou, Elizabeth: 59, 145 Fagin, Mike: 59, 82 Feldenberg, Steve: 59 Felder, Monica: 109 Feldman, Ben: 59, 141 Feldman, Brian: 59 Fendelman. Roger: 59 Fischer, Julie: 59, 108 Fisher, Leon: 82, 92 Flynn, Jan: 151 Forster, Rachel: 60 Forti, Meredith: 60, 109 Fouche, Monica: 60 Fox. Cynthia: 60 Friedman, John: 60, 130, 132 Friedman, Melissa: 60, 99, 145 Gaby, Marc: 60 Garrett, Cari: 60 Garrett, Jon: 60 Gebhard, Jeannie: 60 Geisz, Peter: 60, 82 Gellman, Paul: 60, 128 George, Kelley: 60, 145 George. Thomas: 60 Gershman, Kyle: 60, 109 Gittelman, Kristin: 60, 113 Glaser, Mike: 60 Galsper, Chris: 60, 82, 92 Glickman, Jeffrey: 60, 145 Goldberg, David: 60 Goldberg, Lisa: 60, 111 Goldman, Danny: 60, 141 Graham, Ashley: 60 Grandelious. Victoria: 60, 151 Granneman, Sue: 60, 96 Green. Julie: 60 Green. Michael: 60, 141 Green, Richard: 60 Griesedieck, Bill: 60 Hallet, Carrie: 60, 145 Hamlett, Laura: 61 Hammond, Paul: 61 Hanses, Louis: 61 Hargis, Becky: 61, 111, 145 Hargis, Bonnie: 61, 111 Harper, Nicole: 61, 113, 122 Harry. Patty: 61, 98 Hantstein, David: 61 Haus, Angie: 61, 123 Hellmann, Mark: 61 Henderson, Stanley: 61 Henry, Julie: 61, 145 Hensley, Patrick: 61, 114 Herman, Carol: 61 Hershman, Brian: 61 Hill, Rex: 61, 116 Hillebrandt, Jenny: 61 Hind, Christie: 61, 145 Hirsch, Robert: 61, 130 Holman, Becky: 61 Horowitz, Jeff: 61 Horwitz, George: 61 Howell, Martin: 61, 82, 89 Huber, Daniel: 61, 187 Huber, Laura: 61 Huddleston, Christopher: 61 Huynh, Trong: 61 Hyatt, Sarah: 61, 108, 109 Hyman, Andrew: 61 Jacobs, Mike: 61, 82, 92. 145, 146 188 Jacobsen, Nancy: 61 Jen, Andrew: 62 Jennings, Craig: 62, 82 Joftus, Scott: 58, 62, 90, 108 Johnson, Chris: 62 Jones, Brian: 62 Jones, Monica: 62 Kalman, Julie: 62, 145 Kanter, Brian: 62 Kantis, Stephanie: 62, 116, 132 Kassebaum, Bill: 62, 82 Katz, Jackie: 62, 111 Kaufman, Dan: 62, 92 Kerckhoff, Kristin: 62 Khaykin, llona: 62 Kilby, Ron: 62, 82, 90 Kirk, Tom: 62, 141 Kistler, Mark: 62, 116 Klein, Suzanne: 62 Klimowski, Laura: 145 Koehler, Kerstin: 62, 113 Kofman, Gene: 62 Kornblet, Aimee: 22, 62, 113 Kormeier, Kimberly: 62 Kottmeier, Lynne: 62, 101, 141 Krain, Abby: 62, 97, 130 Kronemer, Mark: 62 Kunitz, Brian: 60, 62 Kusama, Karyn: 62, 102, 128 LaGrange, Dean: 62 Langlois, Susanne: 62, 140, 141, 153 Lemons, Freda: 62 Leong, Karen: 62, 116, 132, 153 Levine, Drew: 62 Levy, Patti: 62, 113, 172 Lewis, Mary: 62, 102 Lewis, Nancy: 62 Lin, Austin: 62, 149 Lipman, Sherry: 63 Lobdell, Craig: 63, 109 Loomstein, Jerry: 63, 120 Losos, Louise: 63, 101, 104, 109, 123 Lueck, Laura: 63 Maher, Mike: 63, 82, 92 Malone, Mike: 63, 82 Mann, Mary: 63, 151 Mannis, Scott: 63, 130 Maune, Katie: 63, 96 McCarthy, Jennifer: 63 McCarthy, Matthew: 63 McCrea, Cynthia: 63, 111, 145, 151 McCullin, Renee: 63, 113 McDonough, Molly: 63, 100, 104 McKinley, Jim: 63 McNichols, Monica: 63, 99 Meeks, Verner: 63, 82 Menzel, Barry: 60, 63 Meyer, David: 63, 86, 90, 132, 188 Meyer, John: 63, 82, 109 Michaels, Jeanne-Marie: 63 Mikola, Michelle: 63, 113, 145 Miller, Jill: 63, 116, 150 Miller, Ronald: 63, 109 Minor, Vincent: 63 Montano, Julian: 63 Moore, Elizabeth: 64 Moore, Michael: 82 Morgan, Randy: 64 Morganstern, Kathy: 64 Moss, Felicia: 64, 159 Nelson, Jack: 64, 82, 92 Nicholson, Steve: 64, 90, 145 Nicolai, Julie: 64, 100 O'Brien, Lisa: 64, 113 O'Connell, Amy: 101, 145 Offstein, Mike: 64 Olson, Jean: 64 Ott, Sascha: 64, 116 Palans, Michelle: 64, 97 Palazzolo, Greg: 64 Palmer, Jordan: 64 Paul, Mike: 64, 145 Payne, Maria: 64, 108, 109 Peden, Peggy: 64, 98 Phillips, Benita: 64, 101 Pilz, Daniel: 64, 92 Plattner, Jennifer: 64, 110, 111 Poger, David: 64, 146 Polmar, Erica: 64, 109 Premachandra, Nartan: 64, 116, 132, 153 Qunn, Warren: 82, 90 204 - Index Rapp, Dean: 64, 82, 148 Ratliff, D'Juana: 64 Reed, Michelle: 64, 111 Rendleman, Doug: 64, 92 Rhodes, Jamie: 64, 111, 128 Robson, Brigitte: 64 Rohan, Michael: 64, 82, 92 Rosen, Jill: 64, 116 Roth, Lisa: 64 Rotter, Anne: 64, 122 Sabadie, Beth: 64 Saks, Jocelin: 122 Sanders, Darren: 65, 82 Satz, Leon: 65, 123, 130 Scharfenberg, Rob: 65 Scharff, Amy: 65, 109, 116 Schneider, Greg: 65 Schneider, Nina: 65, 111 Schraibman, Steve: 65 Schroeder, Margie: 65, 99 Schubert, Christine: 65, 99, 116 Schuerman, Joy: 65 Schuerman, Cindy: 113 Schumacher, Matt: 92 Segall, Scott: 65 Seigel, Brad: 65 Shaw, Richard: 65, 82, 146, 147 Sheldon, Amy: 65 Shores, Kelli: 65 Shulman, Cindie: 65 Siegfried, Jill: 65, 98, 103, 104, 109, 152 Silberstein, Terry: 65, 113 Sincoff, Steve: 65 Skaggs, Tom: 65, 82, 92 Sokolik, Kimberly: 65, 111 Sonderman, Shelly:-65 Souter, Trina: 65, 98, 103, 104 Stark, Andrew: 65 Staudt, Margaret: 65, 122 Steinberg, Barbara: 65, 66, 110, 111 Stern, Scott: 65, 92 Stewart, Taunia: 65, 116, 145 Stiffman, Cheryl: 65 Suffian, Brent: 65 Summers, Cathy: 65, 111 Tallman, Scott: 65 Thakur, Rajiv: 65, 92 Thomas, Robin: 66 Thomas, Brian: 66, 82, 145 Thomas, Cindy: 66 Thompson, Yolanda: 66 Tucker, Jason: 82, 146 Tullman, Jill: 66 Turner, Stacey: 66, 116 Vaughn, Randy: 66 Vincent, Chip: 82 Vincent, James: 64, 66 Wagner, Michelle: 66 Walch, John: 66, 82 Walch, Susan: 66, 116, 145 Walters, Brooke: 66, 113 Walton, Tim: 82 Webb, Lynn: 66 Weintrub, Marianne: 66, 109 Wells, Pattie: 66 Westfall, Montez: 66 White, Michelle: 66, 111 Williams, Donald: 66 Williams, Felicia: 66 Williams, Phillip: 90 Wilson, Shannon: 128 Wolf, Stacy: 66, 96, 108, 109 Wolin, Greg: 61, 66, 172 Wulfert, Kurt: 66, 90 Yavitz, Liz: 66 Zucker, Mike: 66, 139 FRESHMEN Abrams, Mark: 68 Allen, Josh: 68, 88, 116, 188 Allmon, Sherry: 68 Altamirano, Paul: 68 Appel, Susan: 13, 68 Ashworth, Thomas: 68, 91 Balber, Brett: 68, 71 Balk, Matthew: 68 Bartfeld, Lara: 68, 116 Batchman, Marnice: 68, 98, 103, 104, 105 Bell, Catherine: 68, 145 Bell, Charles: 68, 77 Benson, Brent: 68, 83 Berger, David: 145 Berndt, Harold: 68, 83, 88 Bernstein, Steven: 68, 83, 187 Berry, Charles: 68 Bettendorf, Hillary: 68 Bhattacharya, Joyesha: 68 Bierer, Michelle: 68, 100, 116 Binowitz, Dan: 68 Bockserman, Carol: 68, 113 Boeger, Kirk: 68 Boeser, Kimberly: 68 Boime, Bonnie: 68 Bollinger, Christina: 68, 74, 99 Bourd, Karie: 68, 105, 145 Bremer, Dennis: 68 Bridges, Julie: 69 Brown, Andrea: 69 Brown, Christopher: 69 Brown, Marcus: 69, 83, 92 Brown, Kellie: 69, 101 Bryant, Suzanne: 69, 70, 113 Buckland, Keith: 69, 83 Budner, Kristi: 69, 99 Carr, Angela: 69, 151 Carson, Stephen: 69 Catlin, Andrea: 69 Catlin, Candy: 99, 105 Chaitman, Frank: 146 Cherry, David: 69 Cho, Michael: 69, 83, 145 Choi, Kue Hong: 69, 83, 116 Christ, Barbara: 69, 111, 145 Cicero, Kelly: 69, 145 Cochran, Kathleen: 69, 111 Cohn, Barton: 69 Conway, Kevin: 69, 109, 141 Cooper, Leah: 69 Cooper, Rachel: 69, 116 Cornwell, Rebecca: 69, 97, 145 Craddock, John: 69, 83 Craddock, Colleen: 22, 69 Crafton, Patricia: 69 Cryer, Phil: 69, 149 Curran, Jacqueline: 69 Currinder, Michelle: 70, 153 Cytron, Bradford: 70, 77, 146 Daniels, Martha: 70 Dann, Alex: 70, 83, 146 Darst, James: 70, 83, 93 Darwin, Deborah: 70 Davis, Sharon: 70 Dean, Loren: 70, 109, 141 Demarco, Debra: 70 Desrosiers, Berinthia: 70 Devine, Margaret: 70 Donohue, Timothy: 83, 146 Dreyfus, Judith: 70, 145 Dye, Mollie: 70 Echols, Lashundra: 70, 151 Eisenstein, Mallory: 70 Emert, Julie: 70, 145 Emert, Patty: 70, 113 Engelmeyer, Michael: 70 Erenmemis, Sema: 70, 97 Estaque, Christine: 70, 116 Exarhou, Laura: 22, 70, 145, 188 Faintich, Joel: 70, 72 Feldman, Julie: 70 Ferguson, Dionne: 70, 101 Fisher, Robert: 70, 83 Forti, Kimberly: 70, 75, 100 Franc, Christina: 70, 145 Gall, Lisa: 70, 99, 105 Garrick, Dean: 70 Garvey, Andy: 88 Garwood, Pamela: 70, 113 Gerard, Heather: 70 Gerstein, Michael: 70, 83, 93 Glaser, Amy: 70, 113 Goffstein, Adam: 70 Goldbaum, Lauren: 70, 111 Goldman, Louis: 71 Goldwasser, Michael: 71, 135, 149 Gonyea, Nicole: 71, 122 Gotter, Gregory: 71 Gottern, Stephen: 71 Gradelious, Marino: 71 Grant, Robert: 71 Haber, Andrew: 71, 139 Halstead, Hamilton, Hamilton, , Stephen: 71, 83, 109 Harbison Stacey: 71 Michael A.: 71 Michael E.: 71 Harlan, Jeffrey: 71, 118, 145 Harper, David: 71, 83 Harris, Scott: 71, 141 Harter, Christa: 71 Harter, Laura: 71, 111, 145 Harter, Leah: 71, 145 Hawkins, Roy: 71, 109 Hearst, Kenneth: 71 Herzig, Andrew: 71, 83 Hilton, Steven: 71, 145 Hinesley, Tanya: 71, 97 Holm, David: 71 Holman, James: 71 Holmon, Dwight: 71, 83 Horwitz, Louis: 71, 187 Hughes, John: 71, 109 lngenthron, Sheryl: 71 Jaffe, Neil: 71, 83, 141 Jarrett, Kimberly: 71 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Anne: 72, 97, 145 Edward: 72 Eddie: 26, 83, 90 Maurice: 72, 92, 109, 123 Johnson, Jessica: 72 Johnson, Joy: 72, 109 Johnson, Johnson, Tonya: 72, 105 Jones, Donyeer: 72, 145, 151 Jones, Mark: 72, 109 Jones, Stephen: 72, 83, 92, 132 Judge, Leslie: 72 Kaminski, David: 72 Kantis, Dean: 72 Kantis, Felicia: 72 Kaplan, Andrew: 72, 83 Kapnick, Michael: 71, 72, 83 Karr, Debra: 72, 75, 116 Kavakeb, Ahron: 72 Keiser, Stephen: 72, 83 Kelvin, Lisa: 72 Kessler, Jonathan: 72, 83, 92, 93 Klein, David: 72, 83 Koesterer, Sally: 72 Kopolow, Daniel: 72 Korenblat, Kevin: 72, 116, 146 Koritz, Robert: 72, 108, 146 Kormeier, Anne: 72, 83 Kottler, Bonnie: 72, 100, 105 Kraar, Anita: 72 Kramer, Rebecca: 72, 122 Krombach, Krista: 72 Kuhlman, Ralph: 72 Kutner, Andrew: 149 Lacy, Timothy: 72, 83, 109 Lambright, Stephen: 72 Lauer, Derek: 72 Lee, Thaddeus: 72, 83, 88 Less, William: 72 Levey, Jonathan: 73 Levis, Elizabeth: 7e Lewis, Tracy: 73 Lin, Bertha: 73 Lin, David: 73, 139 Lintzenich, Mark: 73 Loesel, Lisa: 73 Lumetta, Christopher: 7e Madison, Darnell: 26, 73, 83, 88 Magdalin, Sophia: 73, 116, 188 Mahon, Kelly: 73 Mainieri, Louis: 73 Mancuso, Marc: 73, 92 Mandel, Laura: 73, 111, 145 Manlin, Missy: 73 Marks, Kenneth: 73, 141 Marvel, Carl: 73, 88 McCormick, Kelley: 73 Mclntosh, John: 73, 83 McMahon, Kelly: 75 McManus, James: 73 McMullen, Kimberly: 73 Mercer, Melody: 73 Mestman, Angie: 73, 125 Mikhail, Peter: 73, 109 Miles, Daniel: 73 Miller, Mark: 73, 88 Millonas, Andrea: 73, 145 Mims, Vaughn: 73, 83, 88, 90 Minkler, Robert: 73, 88 Mollman, Melanie: 73, 97, 145 Moore, Robert: 73 Neidlinger, Erica: 73, 109 Neier, Robert: 73, 83 Nevills, Kevin: 73, 77, 83, 88, 108 O'Brien, Stuart: 73, 92 O'Connor, Matthew: 74 Offstein, Randall: 74 Ordower, Jeffrey: 74, 123 Ozmat, Metin: 74 Palan, Amy: 74 Palan, Andrew: 74, 83 Pei, Vivian: 74, 116, 145 Peters, Laura: 74, 190 Pfeifer, David: 74, 83 Phillips, Darrell: 74, 83 Poger, David: 74, 146 Posen, Jane: 74 Powers, Nichole: 74, 101 Price, Harvey: 74, 83 Price, Lisa: 74, 111 Presnell, Harvey: 74 Pruzhansky, Alla: 74 Putzel, Steven: 74 Quarles, Aaron: 74, 151 Quarles, Sabrina: 74, 113, 116. 151 Randall, Barry: 74 Randall, Kristi: 74, 105, 145 Randolph, Jennings: 74 Raskas, Lisa: 74, 113 Reeves, Stephen: 74, 83, 149 Rehr, Whitney: 74, 97 Remis, William: 74 Robisnon, Donnell: 74, 83 Roestel, Therese: 74 Roppel, Amy: 74, 100 Rose, Robert: 74 Rosen, Carolyn: 74 Rosen, Cynthia: 74 Rosen, Terri: 74 Ross, Christina: 74, 109 Ross, Paul: 74, 83, 141, 145 Rothman, Daryl: 74, 83, 88 Row, Jeniffer: 75, 113, 145 Rubin, Joseph? 75, 108, 146 Sandweiss, Barry: 75 Sansom, Clyde: 75 Sarian, Bedros: 75 Saunders, Kara: 75, 113 Schaefer, Ronald: 75 Schneider, Mary: 75 Schneider, Danny: 75, 141 Schwartz, Michael: 75, 109 Scimo, Michael: 75, 83, 116 Scissors, Marla: 75, 97 Seidel, Jodi: 75, 145 Selesnick, lvan: 75, 116 Sewing, Bryan: 75, 83 Shaw, Michael: 75, 83, 145, 146 Siegfried, Pamela: 75, 101, 105 Sigoloff, Julie: 99 Sigoloff, Shari: 75, 145 Simons, Daniel: 75 Singer, Jeffrey: 75 Sippy, Ann: 75, 76, 113, 135 Sitkoff, Alexandra: 75 Slein, Philip: 75 Smith, CharlesA.: 75, 88, 109 Smith, Charles W.: 75, 83 Smith, Melinda: 75, 99, 105, 145 Smith, Michele: 70, 75, 101, 145 Smyrniotis, Kristie: 76, 109 Sohn, Claudia: 76 Souter, Levert: 76, 83, 145 Spivack, Laura: 74, 76, 111 Stein, Joshua: 76 Stein, Stephen: 76, 86, 146 Sterling, Robert: 76, 83 Stern, Timothy: 76, 83, 92 Strong, Glyn: 76 Sullivan, Catherine: 76, 116 Summers, Scott: 76, 83, 134, 141 Suter, Christian: 76, 83, 116, 125 Swiener, Felicia: 76, 108, 122 Tanner, Craig: 76 Taxman, Susan: 76, 102 Teague, Rochelle: 76 Teper, Marla: 76 Thakur, Seema: 76 Thomas, Derek: 76, 83 Tifft, Peter: 76 Tipton, Tara: 76, 145 Tischler, Rand: 76, 149 Valentine, Kelly: 83 Van Luven, Eric: 76, 109 Vannier, Catherine: 76 Venezia, Milan: 77 Vermeulen, Dirk: 77, 83, 88 Viloria, Robert: 77 Vittert, Amy: 77, 134 Von Weise, David: 77 Walker, Charlotte: 77, 109 Walters, John: 77 Watanabe, Migiwa: 25, 77, 111, 116 Weinreich, David: 77, 146 Weinstock, Lori: 77 Wheat, Laura: 77, 145 Williams, Melonie: 77 Williams, Dana: 77, 105, 113 Williams, Corey: 77 Wilson, Daniel: 77, 83 Wilson, Diane: 77, 145 Wilson, Frederick: 76, 77, 83, 92, 1 Windom, Clifford: 77, 83 Witte, Catherine: 77, 145 Witte, Gerald: 77, 116 Wolf, Robert: 77, 83, 88, 90, 116, 188 Wolfe, Kenneth: 77 Woodena, Gene: 77, 83, 90 Yatkeman, Amy: 77, 100 Zaffaroni, Paul: 77, 83, 88, 92 Zimbalist, David: 77 STAFF Arkin, Harriette: 31 Bannister, Robert: 9, 154, 169 Bassman, Vic: 25, 119, 141 Beall, Mary Ann: 14 Becker, Henry: 18, 19, 141 Becker, lsh: 31 Bock, Gerry: 26 Box, Linda: 12 Broadfield, Kermit: 8 Brown, Aralean: 12, 151 Brown, Richard: 8 Bruce, Phil: 20, 103 Bruns, Jody: 28 Brusca, Phil: 20, 90 Burke, Dick: 16 Caffrey, Eleanor: 16, 123 Campbell, Joan: 30 Cannon, Terry: 12, 135, 194 Carinci, Carol: 22, 23, 116 Casey, Dan: 20, 84, 91 Casey, Loretta: 22 Cassidy, Evelyn: 27, 130, 131 Cavanaugh, Dee: 30 Christophersen, Helen: 30 Cobaugh, Charles: 8 Cohn, Florence: 31 Cordell, Ralph: 16, 17, 123 Courchene, Jeannie: 14, 148 Cousley, Carla: 22, 116 Dace, Del: 8 Davies, Jim: 14 Eaton, Richard: 10, 132 Edelstein, Thelma: 16 Englemeyer, Ralph: 86, 87 Fanelli, Mike: 24 Fieberg, Bob: 14 Fitzgerald, Charles: 20, 21, 129 Flanagan, Donald: 8 Follman, Joyce: 8 Ford, Steve: 25, 103, 104 Forgy, Donna: 28, 116 Frederick, Marilyn: 26 Freeman, H.J.: 12 Freter, Rex: 28, 140 Gannon, Ellie: 31 Ganz, Gerald: 22 Geary, Mike: 18 Giles, Mary: 25, 110 Glass, George: 16, 154 Glick, Elanor: 8 Gordon, Jean: 10, 132 Green, Warren: 8 Gulin, Rick: 32 Heger, Brad: 12, 13, 141 Herbert, Tim: 14 1 Heyde, Bill: 12, 13 Hillwick, John: 9, 188 Howard, Cynthia: 16, 113, 151 Hucker, Dave: 26 Huels, Jerry: 14, 141 Ingoldsby, Bob: 26 Jacobs, Ann: 27, 115, 139 Johnson, Ellen: 31 Johnson, Roy: 17, 119, 151 Jones, Ann: 28 Kardis, Tony: 18, 19 Kauffamn, Hank: 15 Kettelkamp, Don: 8 Konering, Grace: 97 Kopolow, Jeff: 16, 17 Kopp, Jerome: 8 Koprivica, Preston: 18 Kramer, Bev: 26 Krasteff, Krastyu: 17 Lane, Judy: 30 Lage, Bob: 20, 90 Lesnick, Jim: 32 Levy, Jerome: 8 Maher, Jerry: 18, 20, 21 Maloney, Mary: 185 Mandelstamm, Ann: 12, 13 Mare, Betty: 31 Marks, Fran: 31 Marks, Joan: 21, 100, 141 Marshall, Charles: 25, 148, 150 Matter, Dave: 17, 123 McCoy, Bill: 26 McGilligan, Robert: 8 McKenna, Charles: 8 McKenna, Gisela: 22, 116 Miller, Chester: 18 Minogue, Pauline: 15 Mircheff, Georgia: 21, 96, 97 Mulholland, Babe: 31 Murray, Phil: 25 Newman, Ethel: 30 Nienhaus, Wayne: 15 Noland, Pat: 13, 140 Nolting, Edith: 17, 154 Norris, Bob: 21, 83 Norris, Judy: 102 Ogier, Doris: 26, 122 Ohlendorf, John: 13 Oxley, Ann: 26 Patton, Len: 10, 148 Peterson, Ruth: 30 Phelan, John: 10, 101 Plcco, Jan: 31 Pinsberg, Rami: 23, 116 Polkinghorne, Bob: 15 Ponath, Mick: 15, 82, 88 Poshak, Tom: 24, 108, 143 Pounds, Jane: 31 Pride, Carl: 15 Queensen, Suzanne: 23, 116, 140 Raisch, Willaim: 8, 9 Ramming, Mike: 20, 21, 89 Rehr, Kay: 12, 13, 128, 153 Rhoads, Larry: 15, 135, 149 Rogers, Rick: 19, 141 Rosenthal, Sue: 19 Sacks, Barbara: 8 Sanders, Pat: 12, 13, 111 Schmidt, Ed: 19 Schroeder, Pauline: 13, 149, 150 Schwartz, Elizabeth: 8 Sharp, Chris: 24, 116 Shaughnessy, John: 8 Short, Ted: 32 Siegel, Newton: 9, 185 Sinner, James: 11 Smiley, Jo Anne: 24, 142, 144, 145 Smith, Marie: 13, 128 Stelmach, Marjorie: 12, 13 Strobach, Connie: 21, 98 Svejkosky, Jill: 26, 135 Tharp, Carolyn: 30 Tines, Edward: 8 Uhlemeyer, Marge: 23, 187 Vanta, Barb: 26 Van Buren, Ken: 13, 150 Velten, Ed: 21, 100 Wagner, James: 9, 188 Wallace, Bonny: 11 Watson, Jerry: 27, 101, 126 Wiegard, Judy: 31 Wulfert, Caroline: 31 Young, Jack: 18, 19 Zetcher, Ron: 83, 105 Advertising Albarre: 158 Alcor Software: 184 AnthonysfTonys: 164 Antoinette's: 172 Ballas Car Wash: 180 Banner Cleaners: 158 Brod Dugan: 180 Busch's Grove: 186 Cantazaro Produce: 180 Centerco Properties: 176 Creve Coeur Camera: 175 Creve Coeur Horse Ranch: 179 Dad's Club: 189 El and Lee: 157 Enterprise Leasing: 165 Farrar Nails and Lashes: 175 Firm Commitment: 159 Flotken's Super Market: 172 Freshmen Class: 188 Frontenac Rexall: 175 Grassi's: 178 Griffin Galleries: 160 HWHS Parent's Association: 173 Hufford's Jewelers: 156 Hydro Dynamics Corp.: 164 Interiors by Edwin Pepper: 158 lra E. Berry: 163 Johnny Mac's Sporting Goods: 177 Junior Class: 185 Ladue Market: 171 Ladue Rexall: 156 Landmark Bank: 163 McDonald's of Olivette: 160 McDonald Service Station: 164 Movie World: 166 Needle Point Etc.: 163 9 West: 187 O.J. Photo Supply Inc.: 172 Papagallo: 171 Paper World: 160 Plaza Motor Company: 190 Rae Wiss Development Corp.: 191 Rambler Staff: 156 Schiller's Photo Supply: 186 Senior Class: 169 Shirts and Special Tees: 159 Shulman Construction Co,: 162 Sommer: 190 Sophomore Class: 188 Spicer's 5 and 10: 159 Spirtas Wrecking Co.: 161 Steinback: 170 Striped Gazebo: 171 The Fur Centre: 186 The Gals: 167 The Old School Spirits: 168 Tiger's Eye: 190 Vel Miles: 184 Weddings of Distinction: 191 Yen Ching Restaurant: 174 Index - 205 ALWAYS SEEN OR I-IEARD . . 206 - Seniors Todd Balber: with a red face Tony Bobo: Puma down Toni Bohannon: leaving for K.C Gary Boulding: dipping Kodiak Jim Brennan: looking for the BIRD WOMAN Teri Bretsnider: saying, BAAAA Jim Broddon: saying OH MY GOD Courtney Brown: with paint brush in hand Robert Brundage: saying, this is true Jeff Burde: drinking a diet coke Jill Cherry: zapping the bus driver Cathy Christ: with Grant Peters Paula Cohen: skipping school Claire Copp: taking a vacation Jerry Darwin: ripped in pottery Sally Degener: smiling Alisa Denman: eating lmos pizza Susan Derrick: with Glen and Tab Ann Dillner: in pink flannel P.j's Paula Douglas: out of the yearbook Mary Durham: screaming Leah Eisen: with Carol, Sam and Kathy Juliet Forster: in her fishnets Sarah Garner: feeding her face Mike Gerard: 'ibudman - Jeeps - 'icrazy - H77 Rickey Gerstein: in leather Sam Gittelman: with Leah, Kathy and Carol Laura Hartstein: cheating on her boyfriend lan Hirsch: doing 90 down Lindberg Andrea Johnson: of two best friends Angie Kanefield: at Cocois Jay Karasick: If Betty only knew Debbie Krankowitz: never seen, always heard Kathy Kilo: with red eyes Marilyn Koestrer: handing windchimes Bonnie Korenblat: acting like miss pom-pon Micheal Krain: imitating cartoons Jen Kuhlman: saying, weh ah mihhut Gayle Leone: talking about running Marian Leong: through another's mind Ellen Leventhal: leaving the lot Stacy Light: talking about Risky Business Ty Levine: arguing Liz Little: laughing hysterically ff i ty M J ,X Tony Little: Pony down Claire Lubin: out of class Donald MacDonald: have parties Emily Mange: hopping on one leg Angela Martin: with Debbie, Pam and Cindy Ann Mayer: pulling pranks on Anne D. Kathy McCormick: with Leah, Sam and Carol Laura Mccowm: talking on the phone with Chuckie Mike McCrary: with his women Deborah McCullen: talking to everyone Todd Meyers: acting like Colonel McBrag John Mollman: with funnel in mouth Tracy Morgan: best friends always David Morris: in little red sweater Nancy Neisler: as the NlSl'l Cindy Netterville: with shoes half off and untied John Olney: with hockey stick Jeff Pierce: on basketball bench Grant Peters: with long hair Ken Potter: face clown in yard Nancy Powers: in student lounge Marcy Present: counting the days Patty Present: being best friends always Madhu Rao: never seen or heard Angie Reeves: with funky walk Kenny Rich: going NANANANANANA with M.B Louise Rogers: laughing Erin Roppel: getting mad at Scott Alan Rothman: as Guido Carol Sacks: with Leah, Kathy and Sam Dean Salit: with Tony at 1:23 Brad Sarno: talking about guitars Tom Scharff: ? Syntax error Mike Schumacher: except at 1:23 Bill Scull: saying, Gotta Go Lori Shanfeld: worring about getting busted Steve Sheridan: saying, where are the weekend? Steve Sheridan: saying, where is the massive fiesta? Javeed Siddiqui: on morning announcements Andrea Slatopolsky: with purple hair Mike Sokolik: acting like B.M.O.C Andy Solomon: tapping the keg Mary Beth Sommer: shopping at Pappagallo Carolyn Spector: with her crutches Cindy Steinback: being paranoid Richie Steinbaum: with eyes half open Neil Stokes: at Ginas Sheila Stuart: smiling and laughing Shauna Swiener: twirling her baton George Tarlas: whoopin' it up Beril Taysi: saying, i'that's neat Jennifer Thomas: as a ski bum Pam Vanderlinde: in her vandi fashions Kathy Vickery: always saying, what ??'??'? Sheri Waks: talking on the phone Billy Walton: Pony down Adam Weintrab: with camera Lou Ann Weller: with her hats Jeff Wilson: with Jill Marnie Wiss: complaining she's fat Stephanie Wolf: holding the Bible Co-Editors-in-Chief A Business Manager A Advertising Manager Advertising Staff A A Academics Editors Activities Editors A Classes Editors A A Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Photography Staff Adviser A A A A . A A Julie Fagin Mary Beth Sommer A . Lou Ann Weller Cindy Steinback A A A A Gabi Bethke Stacy Light A A A Debbie Moore Brian Gotter A A A Karen Kapnick Lisa Stein A A A A Amy Kleban Amy Landsbaum Amy Shapiro . A A I Gary Boulding Mary Beth Sommer A A A A Todd Burford Ty Levine Liz Little Dan Rosenthal Greg Wolin A Mr. Jerry Watson Editor's Note: This is generally the place where the editor thanks all of his colleagues for their help in what appeared at one time to be an impossible task. As editor I had many doubts about the com- pletion of this book. I don't believe any member of the staff can hdliestly claim that fifth hour in room 10 was the high point of his or her day. If anyone can, my next question is Why? The production of Rambler was definitely a challenge. In its seven months of production, we all dealt with much frustra- tion and at times a feeling of defeat. I-Iowever, we accom- plished two goals. Aside from the completion of the book, we also stuck together. That, to us, was the greatest obstacle we possibly could have overcome. I will not mention individuals deserving credit for the com- pletion of this yearbook. In all projects begun, there are always a few dedicated individuals who carry the burden to the bitter end. That was the case here and those individuals have already been thanked. However, there are other individuals responsible for making this book possible. Mr. Jim Combs, our representative from JostensfAmerican Yearbook Company, very patiently endured our many delays and helped us in selecting the format of our book. Mr. Jerry Watson, our adviser, did much more than his share, working many late nights in order to make it the best annual possible. I have learned several very important things from being editor of the 1984 Rambler. Encouragement, coaching, and understanding are all important factors in a project such as this. The best advice I can give to our successors is don't get discouraged, and keep your eyes on your goal. Be patient, work hard, and when those tough moments arise, grin and bear it. Mary Beth Sommer Co-Editor-in-Chief A li l 1 X J 7 ' W ' Q 1 a s N Editor's Page 207 ,XVI Rambler Staff '84 4, ,S 2 600 IXQX . of, foe qw B1dS You Farewell W 'P lvl 'fa I I xx, W X l l W l fl . lull' ' ' ll ' LT, lsr.-av. H sw! l gf 'Qui R lx, fn ,l 04 . 44 0 . 1 ' -.L- ,Rs N I l I ' A lxlll 4' s ii.. 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Suggestions in the Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO) collection:

Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Ladue Horton Watkins High School - Rambler Yearbook (St Louis, MO) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

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