Oakville Senior High School - Tiger Paw Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

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Botlom Row: P Henderson, L, McWrIIior'ns, T, Thrasher, and K Garcia. Second Row' P. Duvall, N. Mirkay, C Serm, S. Donze, and V, Wendi, Thlrd Row: M. Embrey, D. Meillnk, L Siewarf, L. Morly, K. Maus, Nl. Goetz, ond Ms. Buckner. Fourrh Row R Ladage, A. Bay. F Yeh, S. G-orcia, L Cage, A. Beck, D, Lofton, and L. Nieburg. Top Row S. Arconofi, S, La1o,D Acup, N. LeFarlh, D Ogenl, P. Schifko, C Colluns, D. Holfzmann, P Gljum, ond B. Gdlldher. Not Pictured' T Baker, V Hartmann, D. Johnson, D. Knorpp, M. Mensdez, T. Nagel, L. Rosenbaum, J, Schroefer, C. Staples, P. Waller, J, Henning, B Jarvis. A. Kluba, D. Lemkuil. V Palamond, S, Sell, and D Kazrndier. Vlllih hand held hlgh, Mr. Pldlfe gives ad- vice To sludenfs during Tutorial workshop in The LRC. Caught by surprlse, Shelly Donze reads a sample siludlion for The Tuloring program. 50 - Nalional Honor Sociely 4JFif,'w,e,, ? .Wm-.nf '-ww-.nw-4 ,.N.w,., .. , M.,,.,,.v.-4 ' L.-v ,,.,,,,w- nw, na., nn, an ! my 'bln

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QW., M-.Ls ,MW ks, mwah... elping oThers iind Their way around osTesses welcome males To The group Originally an all girl group dressed in blue, This year's Tiger- eTTe HosTesses had four excep- Tions when Tiger HosTs were cho- sen To represenT our school. Dr. Schindler sponsor, ThoughT The idea of having HosTs, originally suggesTed by The NorTh CenTral CommiTTee, would be greaT. 'iThey are an excellenT group of young women and men. ln order To become a HosTess or HosT, one musT apply in The spring and engage in an inTerview. The appIicaTion requires The candi- dafes' grade poinT average and acTiviTies They are involved in. HosTesses and HosT have one capTain, Anna Large, Two co- capTains, Juli Allen and Kris Zum- waIT, and 20 represenTaTives. Their main duTies are To help peo- ple locaTe faciliTies of inTeresT and answer auesTions. AfTer consulTing wiTh a Tiger- eTTe HosTess during College Day, John Schnurbusch commenTed, All my auesTions had been an- swered concerning where differ- enT colleges were locaTed in The LRC. HosTesses and HosT are always willing To help in almosT any siTua- Tion and enjoy doing so. Being a TigereTTe HosTesses or HosT is a very rewarding acTiviTy. I am proud To be able To help oThers sTaTed Cheryl STaples. Boffom Row: Lisa Finke, Sherrie Dye, Laura Gaffney, and Susan Parker. Second Row: Sharon Garcia, Kim Schenk, Michele Pidgeon, Anna Large, Linda Harfmann, Jeannie Sfaafs. Third Row: Kris Zumwalf, Juli Allen, FourTh Row: Susan Pulley, Dan Lemkuil, Deron Kazmaier, Nick Mirkay, Laura STewarT, Angie Beck, Scoff Knubley, Darline OgenT. Top Row: Cheryl Sfaples, Carol Cornish HosTs 84 l-losfesses

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Taking practice test, Fanny Yeh tries to be the best tutor she can as she attends a tutorial workshop conducted in the LRC. Llsienlng chentlvely, Laura Marty, Rob Ladage, and Chris Collins patiently await further instructions during an NHS meeting. utoring students enthusiastically oday's NHS makes our future leaders Have you ever wanted a tutor? Many students requested and re- ceived a tutor in the area they needed guidance. Tutoring is neat because it is one way of helping people, stated Janet Henning, tutor. The program was compiled by lVlr. Steve Platte and the Special Resources Team and coordinat- ed by vice president, Leanne McWilliams. The tutoring is con- ducted preferably on the cam- pus, but exceptions are consid- ered. Certain requirements must be met to be a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Admission was originally based on a 3.0 ac- cumulative grade point average but was raised to 3.3. Laura Marty had this response, lt is harder to keep a 3.3 rather than a 3.0 - lt's more of a difference than people realize. Prospective members are thoroughly screened by a committee of staff members as well as sponsor of six years, Ms. Buckner. Fundraising goes for scholar- ships awarded to graduating sen- iors based on their service to the group. Service includes quantity of items sold, hours devoted to tutoring, and community service projects performed by the group as a whole. One of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student is being a member of the national Honor Society. Whether serving the community by hosting a staff breakfast or serving a student through the tu- torial program, each member is recognized by society for excel- ling in the areas of leadership, character, scholarship, and ser- vice. National Honor Society -