Parkway Central High School - Spur Yearbook (Chesterfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1987 volume:

E f .1 . i 5 it -F j if -. xv L -, ,,., ,Y STX' Q H 1, , T. x J f'E'lf-f-:- ,jr ' pi. ' . r. if ' , Qi, 'IN ,V , my ug ,.1 , nm, Y. fs, ,-Ci, eatin-,., .-' ',,f,:f' Q ,vw was 11-J' - 3522: , 1fgL'lT'fg5 11 3- ,V wg, M. j gilqlsfngefj , , . 0113161552-. . ., jgwz- P fvf 1 A 'fFft5M'f1. - ' :VMPE-'F fi S' A r kv 'V' ' 1 Q - f 5 1' 2 s. 9,124 35 ., , F- 5 -Luv, . ., r ,' 'L Y',f?7 'f n.+f 4 IQ' E 24 Fi LF A Qu ' 3' 1 LQ, K' ,L gg-L'-,,, ' , ...z ,,., . m :iz 5174! l .YL-V JV: . -KIM? , JJ, ,,, . 1.3 N f Q.: Q54 L ,, E i'1+ 'J ' 1- 5?fQ'if,, .. 1 ' uh - 1, V wi.- Q ,H f. ,Iii Q '- ,R 'gf' f,.::!. :,, , . :lf-.gl ' 'iiakff . -9. +- ,.f ,1i'if' Dfw: -, hm 3, 371-' T- 1'x',!f,. fair of -- kf X ', A ,453 ,. ,Q WH 4.-fm.. iff' 'gg -+11 4- 71',:,a,E F ig-9 Egfr? 11 jvfy V '11 i f-,g 4 ?'Q-nr'-, x .fE5il22,Q f1i'. L 95.1 1a': 1 4 1 ,! wr'5'ff5,fa'2i,c1-5 ' , '. .r ffkti'-3' -- 5 .55534 5 P , , . '-ss h, ' -, 1 'H 1.94: ,'-'ff k j v - 1 :if ., N ' - . .. f' H1131 '17 Vi., . v N f Ly.. hiyqifn , M. a.J.qL,.A , 5,515.41 vs . isa' , fl.: . VT 1f,'LN:..' ,fm ,-g,f::v, , uw H W ' .1 3:5135 'a -','-iffff-fi-T -.'.' 151 'fu I A6..Q,. ,,- ., - ,-w f. is? ?ffI+5 Q .mmf f 3 , :f.i.3'i9' TZH f 1 .-wiv! fsi' 'X' pfffig . 1 F,.,',,', ,, . ,.iU.,!,- .V. . , .153-L . 5.6 u. . , ,V Vzg- Ly V. V -'5 ' A 451 sv if' Riff f'Z f -. Lqb, 'ji 5. 4 4,3 xr .'-'.,m.f 1,0 .. ff '9f'Q', ' 11' 'Tn f 9.1 ' -' 'mm , H .Vw ,, 1 1 'WEN M'H ONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY st Genealogy Center .Lee's Summit Rd. ndence, MO 64055 H, E 4 W , Q ,, A ,N 1 'Y .glut-V-'Q EINCTOROACLO QJQAQQI-QTQMQQEQQQ 5 5 1, Q, ,, , .4 ws , fe Uk, N ., 71. A W .433 15 - 0 H SPTIRN Q W1987 Parkway Ge i1f1'a1 High School h' Ch6Ste1'f'iBld, M,iSSNOUI1 63017 XQHunue29 00' f 0963 ll llqeb 'Ie 0149 91996 If nf evfbg A9 Z1 6 os' 66-bg ,, 'w V ' ff ' fx 4 Y ' M ' '- . f I Y ,, x.. .,L-Q5-w . 'T4- Q79 7 N v D 5 A ' - , XR xx A fl 92009 NY' QQZLBQ' his New Q: sxfyg' ss sf ot N5 Y My Q50 f QNQQ 'SM Qt Nfyx Q. any 9635 N EN' Ya Sh SHN Qi? X. Q60 Q35 Si: J S b h gb gAl hp ldh h stud l Summ students F 8.0 Of P P Woods M West Co pack up Ch f l pro d k P f top dow boundar h slee gl h D raw 3 ggi w T tr 'J l 1 I l i ,. l l 4 l I l l Summer January, February, March, April, May, September . . wait a minute! Something is missing-a big part of our memories is miss- ing. A lot of what makes school what it is happens in those three months between fin- als and the first day of class. You know what it is-that word worshipped by high school students all across the world . . . SUMMER. Summer means a variety of things to PCH students. As the final bell rang on June 10, students evacuated the building leaving trails of papers across the school parking lot, Woods Mill Road, and the far reaches of West County and headed for summer. Many pack up and head to camp, go on vacation, or participate in the most popular summer pastime-vacation right here in good old Chesterfield. The days could be sweltering, providing the perfect reason to hit the pool to soak up the sun and maybe check out the summer crop of guys or girls. The nights were perfect for heading to parties with the top down or maybe crossing the Chesterfield boundaries in search of excitement. Summer is a world of its own with things that one can only dream about in third hour chemistry. Ted Drewes . . . picnics . . . biki- nis . . . the VP Fair . . r convertibles . . . summer romance . . . tan . . . freedom . . . sleeping late . . . the Ozarks . . . swimming . . . the Drive-in . . . Six Flags . . . camp . . . summerjob . . . all nighters . . . Candy Band Dances . . . popsicles . . . one big party! An unexpected dunk, compliments of some Senior ipa men, did not seem to put a damper on the summer If!!! night of Seniors, Cassie Lilgendahl, Julie Ward, Joie ff Lilgendahl, Lori Muskin, and Carla Baker. 4 Who would Senior Todd Grisoff choose to be stranded with on this desert island? fair -L 7 Q 'J' -L S ,.f',J.f-f XX 46+ CQC 0 Q. COX -I ffl, ea S , C0S5,fb Opening i FJ W y 3- 1 vp r ' V - - . .. . V - nn- --.AA-i-..-V W-, .gil X.-,egg :g f 4 2 -4 W 1, - - - 1' I' 1 likene-i I 330 '-L5 7- , ,,,- ,' L KQQA MP4, , ij, W: i l-'lm fr, ,Fi r if ' 1 is , w i N A x xv! will Senior Lori Jung puts on a happy face. Junior Steve Luebbers shows his opinion of Dan Schwartz's attempt at the GW look. After their Homecoming parade performance, members of the J.V deserve a break today. Sophomores Marc Furman, Dave Chamberlain, Jason Reed, David Young and Jim Raisch try to make the most of their lunch period. Howard Opinsky shows Freshman Scott Yaffe what being a senior Sophomores Laura Grimm and Lisa lken wait for their captains to minute practice. Junior Mandy Andretti tries to catch some vital rays before her pe . Parkettes Pope, Lewis is all about. call a last rlormance. fp! '.5 lfgffglf W4-'Mi'iGir?llf4rf4+f' Opening IL Q 'tix if uik.i'EQL, , gf 3- Bvqmyi'-5 ,A 4, -sf fnf m 3 H Cv if-3 Ez ' , X I wgfyigis sw igffi 5 I 5- f 6 , A .W E, Y 71 5. .,,-f IUMEC MING Show Gff I .y5'i -1' Olllld I he Olfld III ioz-2,'?o':f L-5, Q , o - ' o ' o -:SQWQ-:1l'25,fff' ' ' ' ' A o , - A ' -- 1-Z 'fs.,---.-,Q-ff I,,Qf,5vfi,y,5!,wyA.1J1 , 1, ' w.,.,Qy,n 'U ., . f . f , - , , . , W -V1-f f H2 gf' ff'J r-JV'-14,1-' ' . V - N . , , - J - o V o ? :r,:f P,-L--ri Lg -LH '?'4aq-grim-1:LXf-ly'--:m.,,+-21-1-mm -- ' - ' - -1- - . - ' 1 J 4 Q, 1 Wifi s'v 1' H 4 Tw- --'- s-up-Q-,-it--f,l,-f.i-:, ' U'2f'f,1 -, ' - ' ,Q ' ' An :'w3gL1fL3ds'-gifs, A111 + ' W -sm-M Q,'Wi.'we1iQ fog'-'. gf 1 V ,- V L I I ,- S A f- -, H or V 5, , 1133-'ffffilw 59511523 g!'jlfHi?'A - -- 153-, . . -'Lat' 'V ' ,ir?f,525h533?:,-o-+- - ,L 3 W fheyiorldoih fourlshort Cowboys and Indiangf' but no onefcould ifpposqblg, Spirit-' besure who won. Luckily-the yvesfqern -town P ??5? f1SfF!F1?oFfSl1PE?P?ikW??Y Ce'7 o' -Nha Commons femafned-Standing- f ,,: jf 9ff--fh2ir g-Pfi42- 1 H -was 6 ffiuvgle out fh2r2 oQH-fThQfsdav,- H o QUEg7-fl2QVi1jtheITi?Q 0i -hprperi, oowithjunior safariday. JunglefLovg?'-could ' 52. heard fh-fwghouf 1112 Commbnsi Hndf ju- 1,o o :' , , iv, 1, 1 -hunters-hid in theytrees Lsearchixjg fofp-those o'Q, 'UW F999 SC 00 4 Q o f- f o ., -- 7h3?S!T o,', 21175-. - SPM? Week was SUCCCSSWI in .92iiefHfif1Q- ?XCff?m2Fif--befOf4h0meC0miUS - 1f'?i?O I9av2'A oo oo 9'142fC1aSSW?n Co--Cham to o o bfingo -th?i Cf94 fQoo1ifeaoHQ-mf, the fri-p -around--me o- 'i 'Vo1 -Yfofldf W5 -H01 in-its Wife-tv-oWifhOU,f 1112 fff?f3fi?? . SQYUOPS- Wh? CQmP'2f2d-fha week by Qvinslf -'Trans-.-- -5 f'f Sputh ofthe-o Border.f' ' k f Q , nu -Lt d'-M, J, 2 W -ar wif 1, 4, -5 ,,-XJQL-3' ,N V , 1 . . ,nv .-A ,v f mf 'f ,ff f L, 'E Fgsieieifklg u i, . A I-,r Lx--',,,!.i5a:Q - QM ' j4'fMf351g-572.-?-iq 1 A- -,-f F-4 ..e-9-v, -if - , A, ,W J ., ,Ly .1 he ' X ':. 3. 'L-1-Yvffkf-gp-1-2-,sg - Q, 5-,qw-.nikf--, - fi' -5:,:-ggi:-' f g g - '51 N,..,g:QP33,-,-,',:--.,,,.'.,-' : ' S- -L,-... i3?'4 T'???4'Yi! -Ti 6:4 P1 5' ,ff so -h'f1?'-v!1'4e-- 'ifuf' 2,8 'i' --,,.,'-of--:ff --PJ K ,gfw ggif .1IW?,l:ll7R7f-'V' .- 4w::?f4Q-tim'in ' 'Elf .! l17:1'V4 F7 -fy PM if 3- 'f:'f1fdfL4'.-'Wei 54 , Mr 1,1-'fel--5-.-,Am 1-5 .nr .- My X -1 , 'i3?:j:i'y15Qf1-M55 H,-.f-Mfg-1..:'5v-FQ.-3 v .gr X . .,-.pl-1 H -1'--.1 'Fi??y!ff-wrv- 'Y 3-2. lib f 551, fi W' If ' q Jffh L'-ni - 11 my !.,k..T,Lx55v:vhf'!fw, v ,.., if, 1.Qyf?QfRftya,?:L.tn ' y r -5W1'x.- 'a--ef ,--5, F' 1 -. giwxifzsgfi 3 HEEL? , ': 1, - 14,34 ,,f, --,.. ff I. -v-.-fpf4,n,f -- 1 ' 'Fl-55-YP-w Jx.:1. . , ,,.,.h, om. A 'Fu-if : Biff 5 . Piiivbiloiiw' ' 1-Q,-gf -. h. , -F, vA1,m.'-sv, N -' -H, s -, - ,. uw 1, v.'.,ff ' 1- V U .. ..,,, L, --R 4 'H .1 'W' or N -,if 4 .. fx off l-.4 . I I. I ja E , wr 9 .4 ,. NV K , r , 1 'Yf 'QP x t A ff .o . ' V' - I. , - V ' . , I 1. ji .15 11.1- .1,f4.Q.k-...... f 1 - f ,1 L '1'lL Mxf- ..x'7 1 1 f M5 11 W 1 W N M5 1 1 .1 ,,,, 1 -X 1 ,qw 1 .Apn- 11 .11 1 ,11'111L 1 KW' I 1 1 1 1 1 11.11 5111: 1 .1 11 1 1 1 111111 -1 -- 1 :1 1.1 ' -11111.:,111- u1:11i' 11 ' 1 1 P-1 1 1 1-1.117111 X, 1 1 31111111f'V ' 1' I 1' ' 1 ' ,11111- ,1 1 111 ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,JV 1 T' .wr 1 11 f 1 ,1.. 10 1 ,, ' -11:1 ' In 1 Q . . I -1. 1 , I 1 1 ,f 1V , 1 1 1 11 'Of W- ' 'f J 1 J W, W ....... A 11,111 5, I ,M 1 1 1 fq '11-1. 1 11 - ' 1 1 1 V M1 ,Vi A,.,. V , 1 1 1 1 1 W 11 H 1 1 uf -v 7 1 1...-. 1 , A1.',1Sg134:: V 1,1441 , 1 51 -111f111:1fJ1-14:1 ,ig1ff75f21i11li1f' ' fr' V ' V, , 1 1 '1' A I , 1 1 .-M 111 1, 1 1 1 .- 11 1.1a'1'1f f' 1.1r-1111111-1.'- +G '1L1-':111,11'r1: 1g.'144f,.J:,1!1 1 1 1.111 11 111 -. 1 1 X f 1 1,191 12 LU' 111511vLg11g1-1111111151113 1 111.11 1 J. 1,111-1 1'321'iif1f1111115111111111 1, 11 A-f 1' ' ' ' fam, 111' 111' 41Q11-11f1J1f1'r1f 111!L-f- ,11 ' f?'1 1L:1H 1-E21 .11:111vL61 'G1'Z5JE'?f11'v: 1,.-- ' ' 11'A11-- ' 1 .1 '12-I 1?3'f .'P?H1x1-1 1 ''r1'1:.':1M1-T'QwI9'15F'11:12:19 1.f'51::1- 11-W?-f1z'w11'lf11 :' 1f1 1 1,111n1ff11 -1111.1 1 11-11211111,111g:,11-11,5131 11,111 1: na1.1Q1- f.gq1V'15,11F1,,,,.M1.1-1,-11.1.111.1,1-.1.11f.1f 11. 1 1 11,11 1 1 I 1- . 1 1,1117nL,111y1y11r1-1 1111 9,7-111,111,-11111. 411-111 7 , 11,3 . ,,, 4,1,, I1 ,1 1 1 ' ', 111911111 1'1'1'1g-.rw 1 2111 -. :ugrpcf 111- 111 1-!l'114wm111f11t1 1:-11 1111.1 ' 211f1111. 1: 11s1,'r:1+11c'c1--1-111111 1 . . 1 1111 11, -1 1101111111341--,ff '1-'11:d1L11f:1r1 - 1 1 f1L-1:1 '1' 11--'11,-f.1111'f 1.1 1 1. 1 -11-f.114511-.-11- 11,f5111-1'-11,,1.11- 11 wL,11131111.11f .111z1w111q11111:11111 111-w1f.111,1,1,111111511111 ' 1 5 W1 24' L 11+1w11141f111x1'1is-1511.-111172253-119y1s1f17'411111 1 3 1 fi 1163111-5111,'5Wf1,11e1f21f111117115111 11-11l111'1?1-Iwi 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1111111fz1L1K11u'1211 g4J'1 f'11111312S11ya1g1gwe12f1gp1g4115111151453 Wi, 2241121111,11-112111-1-11a!fr41g:11nI11w'1:!M'1f1215i21,11f11:1.'.' 1'-111'1'11f1f11.1,-,,1.1g:1g1, ,1i.Q5f111e1,1111f'j111y111g.jkfk1.,131,-145.11111 1345 53111,,134',,11:,'11121-111111151111111-.311iy'1j1111f1ggff1:1. 1 I . 1 , if J 1 1 1--'1':'111 113114 .15w31'L3g:fFW dwg-y,4,Vsf':n,11r11111 55-.1 e I-1,5 A11 fJ3-1'11'Q2'1341.1!.'?1'1:1L1f1n'fD!i?:WQ1':1-11521111212-111111271512-' V1 'W 1'-2 -f111 y ' 1 '1F 4i'15'5Q 'DWF-13 1141?1!L1'11 '51r-11'-Q ffQ3igf.'-11111 1.1'1:'.'1211gL21'11111'1:' ,Fm111-112137-84115w.1f?nig.Y11r'L 114' 1 1 1 11 ' . - ', 1 , 1 1 - Y - M?-uLu51f'11-F11211113 e1151l1z1f1fJm1'.11:15s1wir1:f114:a11L1w:111f-u1::w1m11w111111111511-14 1 .1 11111, 1.11 . . .1 - 1 -in-vu ,. ....4.,.,..J.g.L.L...uL...a-ff-M 'X' ' -'rr-' ,--H ,. ,K 1 K ' B 4 A -. 1. .4 ,fi i UMECO . si' B63Ch1H, Around the World in 86 t ' Days U- As word spread that the senior spirit day theme was to be South of the Border. the class of 87 knew the beach would be back. Spirit day traditionally starts the night be- fore although sleepout was not the best term for the night of October 16 as everyth- the halls while the limbo contests and volley- ball matches began. The first bell was a rude awakening that the beach was temporarily closed while school was in session. The sleep lost the night before was often made up in class as fu-ngulw D 'ia -'W 1 up-in 1 Seniors Dan Guller, Chad Waetzig and Bruce Berwalcl guard the Southern border. Seniors Michelle Camp, Patty Handelman, Michelle Skatoff and Sharon Clark are ready to hula the day away. Seniors Mike Collett, Bruce Berwald, Anne Weintraub, Mark Goldman, Scott Crecilious, Tricia Turpenoff, Jim Ross, Matt Wohl, Alyson Raphael rest a moment from their Jamaican partying. ing except sleeping occurred. Seniors could be found scavenging signs, searching for par- ties, dodging the cops, and a few could even be found behind bars. As twilight broke, beach bums slowly dragged themselves to school where they came to life. Reggae music blared through 5 1, ,4,,,-9: I M seniors could be seen crashed on tables, desks, or even the floor! The beach reopened at lunch for a picnic under the beach umbrellas and more limbo contests. After school the beaches were closed and seniors headed back north. ,ii . 0 , A 1 ,I - I ' Y WHMMQJ. l VV , , 'f .' . MM' A Q .V-.. is and volley- akening that :losed while sep lost the p in class as 1 on tables, 1 for a picnic more limbo e closed and ,-JLQQ- Q., L' LJ, .' K 4- bn, ,K 'rf-xg na F, . .f S , , Z6 1 L J he ' ,if ,,-,fy iff ' J I 1: '53 :tid-Z'? 1 .Y 9 Jw' 'fj- ' ' fl if 'Q fx- if sw ! ., 5 -6 no l Qi' tjifai 'gall' ' E. it E mn ' it l M63 ,ff . l 'ix l nf h . Q 5fL t l .J , . ,:E'Q.-. off? ffl ,iofifl . . 1' 1 - .. . Pf:' 1? lv I tg If 3 . ,345 14 V- Flew 'Fefe 'we my :Qi-. frxig, . ..3?g 5 f zu. g, ' W' 1 i VF' woef- 'if' l -51 v i ,, 1 4 :M-r ,.,,,. , if-f -.' .f ilgg' Lgog: litffifi ' l w 1 1 z r - Shot 'FFF I H 0139 13 Around l l the l rHey.Central V-14C-T l V-i-c-t-o-r-y Summa 'cal ln, the l ll Following brought their 1 skits that teased classmen and Seniorflvien. Gurley, portraying at mother freshman girl, revoked from the crowd as she ran clad in a robe and ctrrlersg 1 to a cardboardschool bus,st:reamirlg.fQ Hon- ov, you forgot your lunch? ooooo Q7 ' d'od ' l Freshman Chris Higgs tightly clutches the-arm of freshman Scott Zide,as he accor'n'Sanies'her'to her'blalce ' , Q. , for 1 Y 1 J mf with the court, , ' gl 1 f X V ' 1' .V ' D A Seniors Kristi Pawlowicz, Michelle Skatoff, and Shavrn Jacohshagve furlgsinging abotlt the things they Hllokleltov - ' hate about the senior soccer players. Q ' V r A Q ' ' f ' A - V - Fl fii5'3'.zf of lf, V 7 l , J uv fa, '-sn,-if QQ. g'-.rtggyghll-5.3, , - V itll , ,uni Jil -it Whale Ljtkg h-1:1 .-X . llfm . Q e 1 i .X ,, . I I by ' ' r f , . l lm-.3 ' HX:-y my N 'llffimv l I I -v 9' W 1 F. i , it 1 o s'-. , F 'Q I L . Q Ns ' b an 0 v I- it '5s.f' n a 4 I g 1 1. I , i . , l r H i tll Freshmen scramble to find their shoes for precious points in the spirit competition, Seniors Steve White, Dan Friedman, Paul Sasinq, Todd Grisolf and Mike Collet try to wrap up the spirit competition. Seniors Pam Hersckowitz, Amy Morose and Stephanie Carpenter pay tribute to their favorite junior girls. The Kirkwood Pioneers are the brunt of Senior Women jokes. fi' UMECUMING Gul' Way Around The World In 86 Days A bright sun and clear day greeted the homecoming parade on Oct. 18. As the pro- cession marched through Green Trails, the spirit of Parkway Central came alive. The marching band and Parkettes led the parade. They were followed by colorful floats and banners representing many of the schoolls classes and clubs. Each class had one week to prepare a float for the parade. Although seven days may seem more than enough, students found themselves pressed for time. When Saturday morning finally arrived, final touches were made and the master- peices were lined up for their debut down Ladue Road. After the last float rolled into the parking lot, the decision was made that the juniors had captured the competition. Finishing second, third and fourth were the sophomore, senior, and freshmen floats re- spectively. After the parade, the fans were led into the stadium where they were entertained by a special pre-game performance. The J.V. Parkettes joined the Varsity Parkettes in a dance to the band's rendition of Twist and Shout. At half time, the Marching Colts again took the field as they performed a special show that brought everyone back to the Roaring Twenties. The football game began at 1 p.m. pitting the Colts against the Kirkwood Pioneers. The Colts showed good effort, but in the end the ball did not bounce their way. The Pio- neers were victorious, beating the Colts 34 to 22. lv x .1 , u 4... , .1 , ,J !'f i 3 flfbrfil . 1 , .13 , lk, 8 Ni' , .. .,. K l'! I f . . f , . - f 21,11 M .i I if - -ff' Tri. 15-.. , ,--fc. , M , Homecoming 1986 sets the right mood for a romantic dance shared by Sophomores Rob Haggerty and Jennifer Schneider. T p vi es a clistraciion for the dancers. A ' he announcement of the coronation ro 'd Junior Bill Engle and his date sear h h V l l c t e commons for their memento of the special night. ' V i T v MEC BP A1-.mdewhe World wifi fi 4 H rf '1i 1 wi W. i . i V... .il . l - is iii V41 .-F ' r 1-Qfifrfrrfc. i 1. Qty: -Zfgiffis i ' tQ f?1:'- fizifijizr - l i fi . li, .'.g1f.'fjl3 k: 4 is WWII' 1. .H gym NX l 1 Y 7 A wwf' ,X .f-ag- '1:1,. - 0 B! r ,, we D ,un gp 1' 1 V f- X- f f,.':, 1- X X -..,1 fx 4 X ' 1 f f N x f f,,. 'x J I X 'xi' i ' f . X V , . x ,ff x. ff , f 4 1 ' 1 f 1, K- x . 1 j 1 x f ff X rv f , I, x.,,,..,. 1 up , v- , 1 f I ' x X 1 f I . K5 sk. f . SV 1 2 ,--If ,,, 7,4- ,X . ,,. , ., g1- ff fi , Liz :jf , , WA, I N- fr ., .ff ,S , X Axff1f'.-- T 't,. f 5 . x f X X V f x - Y X ,'-I V, f 1 f x. ,f ,f .gzxf ' NX x., w., x xx si' 1 ' x 1 X X. ,Ng ,I X- x - - , F e V J .xi ' t ' T at ',,'f Here ,we are, gradllafiflg- T T l l n of f 1 dl Yet it seems like only yesterday that we were freshlfffnf trying tolfind our rooms and lockers. , And remember how we panickedwllen the 4 he s e Because we were surewe'd never make it ggggg ug s g r e r t f To the next class on time? e yn r - T g e g ye: mug did wealmvw r I That some of those strangers would become close friends, And influence our lives. e f ' But there weren 't all good times. . There fwere moments of sadness, Of disappointment ...i yes, of grief. And then we learned 1 t t W - That high school was more than just books and learning. t It also provided outside activities. r a ' f And suddenly, somewhere along the line, a r We knew our childhood was slipping behindi And we were soon to become adults. T Among other things, we learned as seniors, e That there was so much to do 5 In so little time left to us. - e We learned to cherish each little moment for what it was, Since we would not a Pass this way again, ever. r f t Yes . . . The time approaches when we must go our ,separate ways. a t And then these precious moments e l MII become mere memories. r e s r We will not pass this way again. f T That thought has often been with us ' Dufmg these last carefree months. T y l a - g e,.g e p a n , v l W ,,,, I '1 fi' -l s l Z , . , t 4' . it W -4 ' as J, n , ... . f ' ' p Q ' ' I p 4 Q ' v ' W r M 1 A 7 f V I. . l l 1 n A 1 'Q , 4 .x A ,Z -u. Q. I f . I ,, . , x 4 'lv ,r 5 fda Q I . I umm i Q h - , 1 ' f ff' ' N , , ,f -., . ,' , Y, 7 b ,HQ--.J -f Q , V-. . , ,uf A V V Ii Q? , ,1,+-:..,5:,,7 ,,,L,,,,iY.5:1 '-.yL.,...Yl...1,' ......,,..T-4.. Z . LA-4 -- A - z. .vfgr-3 -. 'w-1fq-f-,.- --.-'lf ' '. ' . ,X ...,,,u, - F ..,,.,:,,.4.,., , STEVEN ABBITT. CARLOS ADDOH DANNETT ANDERSON lQ DEBRA BALTZ 1 JIM ACKERMAN CYNTHIA ABRAIVIS ROBERT AHL MICHAEL AISENFELD 1 REBECCA ASH JENNIFER BABB HEIDI BARKER JOHN BARNETT ,ws 'u.5iUWE?'.'58'HiW e Jwvv-v-'Y M,-1 Mawr Hrfwylvtnpw 115754. CARLA ADDOH BRIAN ALPER ' .W MJF ' 'v,f:1,rP , ,wwv f-1,'ffaIiw2fgfi'I9Idf Wabgsm I , :l'Q:fJ5:IJ 2'1 I l,'II'Ivf:J'J-7 J4IICWIL,:I S' -1 If-': I ' ' WI- f:W'f-fi , zIIf7. ff'f.,,I r I IWW?-:J ,J 11' 'aWImiNf.:I1' Ing I 4. f ' 'I If Mrk I ' 'E 'pf JI iga wx V, A ,lxv I- IHS L' , I V, I , I I , '. M, 9 :,,,:' ,5 . , v ,I!wQW-X me CARLA BAKER DAVID BATES 7 up-1--. .1 v, 'M'1!A 1-i- 'W 5' . f l.. . J a- . 5, -b .4 F-.f H... , , ,,, , , ' ,I A'-17,2-33QigggA,.Ky,f:,-f-g:i3,:- wi' vi -2 .ff-J 'LE .:, A ':a3g:i'1'!2f,,,-.4,mgf,.:,.4?,:--fi v.:rf-f ' -. :F 3' , ' ' ' I-:ff ,f --'Q . , -- V -T ., .. U V L If I ,Li - f ,,Q3 -- .f 4,.,e,A , L, , ff e3 .: 'fQf'fA: - , Xi ' f ' r. . f , -.f 5 , L i I I in I' I I V I 'R . I ,, L-. V I I A 'V Alia: I I I I -E f I .135 I ,TA W , Sv 'ii ch, f fi I I I I I I I Til 'Q -I. MJ I I I I I . X ' I LYNN BAUER DAVID M. BECKER BRADLEY BELDNER I KATHERINE BERQUIST' PIATHRYN BEAUCHAMP N1cHoLE BEAUDRY ' JAMES BEAVER DAVID E BECKER Af - - I 1 JODI BECKER THOMAS BEDARD RYAN BEELER BARBARA BEHREND 2 I I fA,. A ' I W I - .- , 1 I , A ,,ri,1fr.f' vwaflzwe-' A 'A Q I I ROBYN BELDNER TIMOTHY BELL 6 Those crazy nights A I do remember in my youfrh. I do recall A ,-Journey ' I - YBRUVCE BERWALD Those were the best times of all. 9 ROBINBERG CYNTHIA BERGER I' K 4 -w , , , -,, .ff , . I V' -1 - A .10 at -1'-5'-frfrff'-'rfrtirf'-3T ' ' 'E' T' ' W 'iz ' , L 44 I-' 1 , 1 4 Y--',: f me---:zfi-il'-' J . .- , if 12?fffq:g::-'ff -5 QF: f R - ' Semors 5 .Vw ,i , ' .il i 3 5 if 'bi r G-'41 -Sh we l , .- ,. i 3, a- 3 6 . Y :eg . . 551 an 'fwfr' -a ' l 'T 'i Ni i .ff-Q Q, . 15573 . if ' Q , ,vmqv i egiwbt, i -.4-I ' i RAS l Q: l sf? ' , J, . L al in -. Lf, i .1-K4 4- M i ,xg ,F l . .r i M2 i . ,,. I ' 4 '74 l 1 , i ii All ' fb: R-4. ii. if ifui f 'lg 3 251' , 3.5 . M- . .ni-. :S ' Z-1'iP,: Qlrf-f mf fa, i ilu:-i ff-P if 5 v l , V T -,q Qi EDWARD BIERMAN ANNE MARIE BLUBAUGH ELIZABETH BOYER 11 ff-, - .rf , 43 V, lffirgp J: -.7 J 1 f ' ,if :ie , , Y . me .I5 ' W, C ' After years of anticipation. Senior Men Jim Fleming. Mark Kuo, Jeff Tureen I . and Tim McDonald finally get to eat lunch in the upper commons l H ' Seniors - I . i . ,,.Y ,rf 5 R an 'ill' WENDALEE BLOCK JOSHUA BONSTEAD RENEE BROCK FREDERICK BROEMMER KARIN BROWN 'B I LINDA BROWN WILLIAM BROWN MARK BROWNING O NICOLE BRZENK 'IEW JEFFREY BUSCHMANN JENNIFER BYINCTON ISAREL CALHOUN ' MICHELLE CAMP HN SHANNON CANTY BECRY CARAFIOI. 'F STEPHANIE CARPENTER WILLIAM CARR AARON CARTER F I CLAUDIA CASTRO KIMBERLY CAvEs A BRYAN CHAPMAN . A . I , My r , . F .V Til- .F,. I I I , X ff: iPI ,- I. Ji 2 Q , ' --gg g g ffl ,j,.g',1,,.,f,-- Ii:I.,.f:w:: . .3151 'F'525'1 In f I 5 If I I 1 .sv --V 1'-4 A J V I MARNICHASN I SHARON CLARK 1 PAUL CHICKOWSKI I t e m. , W W ,Lil BETH COHEN 1 l MICHAEL COLLETT KATHLEEN COLLINS JACKIE CONSUEGRA ,Q-:ww fc VALERIE CONWILL 'O-'velif' fait Q'1Y51 -P JULIE CHIODO SCOTT COHN I SCOTT COLVIN Qgfky .5115 K I' r 7: I sig, 5, ,. I, xx xt I . Ia aus, JILL CORN I MICHAEL CICHY BRENDA COLE IIM5 r 'wmv , ,IV H A' ,, - I'1,A' f , AMY CONNELL JOHN COTA J' if-5515 fl 1 f.+ .w J ' . ,m p Q? we .,-avr' . i.1,w,,q.,,1.,.,.,,,.,,,,.,.w,,..,,,. ,,, A ' 'A '225 ' V ' . 'T ' -f::-: .4- :g3s. +Q i.w'I 2 , T'J?' . Hifi?'-ffg:-Aff',We-1:'efff'r, 'f -'-' wr' -' ' - - . . . .Y Y, ' Y , H , .-F' l1.'Ti75'lf '25f'f79f ::2f5 i?5T ':fP3,'S71'5?4?1--: -' TREF' r4C 9E1+12 , I . .pfffiaivmi . T Z ' 'TTT 2' lk- I W I 53 ' ' ' ' -S ,Q ' -I I 1 ' , gd I I ,,. 1 , sq. ,. I J ,X I ' I . , KERRI' CRAWFORD -'DALE DALTON LENA DESAI F lfifflfw I ' is SCOTT CRECELIUS ' KEITH DANEKIND ' PAM DESANTO ffl Ilmlm I... M I M Z IN f I N 4 , Vg I ,-',,,,,. I -I I I ' I 2'T It Iii? .' 1 I ,V I ,,I,gwf I 1 , .QV I A'-A TA, I ALI K-, -Q 113 I- .f Q, NX V V, J: f ,M V 3 I I ff I - I f I ,I E! J This is the time to remember Cause it will not last forever. These are the days to hold on to Cause we won't, although we'Il want to. This,is the time, but the time is gonna change. Lknovs we've got to move somehow, ut on't want to lose ou now. -Billy Joel V ' 9 , I HEATHER DAVENPORT i IRA DEUTSCH LAURA DECAMP KIMBERLY DEUTSCH STACEY DEDIC l -l MICHAEL DICKSTEIN ,film - SUSAN DISTLER . A DAVID DOERHOFF ANGELA DOUGLAS l CHRISTINE DowNEs I MARY DRABCZYK .ft ,H . K, ,,r, A ,.-- - -,.-, ,.. , '2?5f5Q34szfa 1 , 'ff ' . .-:., Q., .,VA,.G.,,,- A , grass- '-Pfzei-'T., ,fr , -fn .--f: ... A as Agmrl-giix,-f-lfggz: ,L . 'I' .ini ' f 'f Seniors U ' Wi Q , . Xxx I, X. 47' 4 Q.: . . A' ' Ai'l f ,rs X , ' ,I -zi' J r if fini, I -o ., 1' il 1 Q ll I , . Jigflifl I w, 1 Michelle Skatoff, Debbie Baltz, and Carla Baker confront the sun with their shades and enjoy the football game. PATRICK EDWARDS RUSSEL ENGLE ' WILLIAM ERPELDING I Nw' ELLEN DUNN GEOFF DUNCAN I Iiili ie i 5 I R 1 iwdff J fi 1 I . L 4, ' 'if' VFW 1 , nf' I I, I J I , 1 , I I+ he l lf 31' ffm I A, ' 365 MILL 'fl I ,W 32 I . I I l nf ' Mmm' R ffl is 'I I 'ii I I -my I l l' J Ili 1 l I il I Jim JH I A MMI ii' i 'L A I Ffa, ' I V- I qw - W .- yi , N , , 4,7 ,QI 4' I 'J , I K I I I I r ' 1 Wg 51,4 f SANDRA EASTWOOD LORI EDWARDS LISA ERRANTE RENEE EVANS STACEY FARBES LARRYI FEINER USA FEINERXE ' IE - I j SUZANNE FELDMAN MARK FENSTER I I I ' Seniors ' - . - . V ' I Q I. V ' ith I I ' 'Aeii 'i i no 'R I I ,I , ' -' 'I I, ,- - I--f T e,?P ' ,x'w!' 'N ' A ., -sr ' ref , I rr I f ! ' ww 1 I 4 I If I ., I I r I ws f Il! . '. NI DUNN V EDWARDS 'UF 1 iff- ,qw H59 Iimil 1. ,I ,.I51QI:lqu4sn gf I . I Q I, Y.' Pu?'SJEs9'2' . 'UQHWQW IfifrCI5,.', I Im 5 - I I , -f 3.722 15511-I I Cf. H '17 '5 KWZS'-. f'--12-af ff: fini gf., 'wif-'ff .-gi f:,4::sz- , J +.':,.f, 'J ' iz 253551 f z, EVANS :ENSTER I I I I MARCI FINE MARK FISHER ' LISA FLASAR DAVID FLASSING .ANA FLO CRAIG FLOM SETH FREEMAN TRACEY -FRIDLEY A MICHAEL FISHER ' JAMES FLEMING HIM' CHRISTOPHER FRANKLIN DANIEL FRIEDMAN BRENT FLASHBART CHARLES FLETCHER LAURA FRANZEN TODD GALBIERZ 1 ,W ESTEBAN GARCIA MARK GAUDING Ai Irrvl 172' L5 ,I ,gvgfi ffy v , , i1?,.g.,,,1, ,QQ ,MW '55 MI, I FFKEAX vi LIL, ,, I N4 wr? I fini 3 4 f,I,f I if if f yi, f , I N5 1 I 1 I Q A 11 ' ffl' R H, M I , we ,S Q , -3. I 7, 'fir I ,f , I I . I Q fy -A .,I.,, A -:gliffwf if 'I If 'I' 1. IW II, IB. , ff. ,U I K I d HI I I A, , ,I , I I I I ,III I I I H, I . .I I I NIU I I Iwi In III' P J' :ff 1 X STEPHANIE GILMOR MARC GOLDMAN RIK GRAHAM TODD GRAVEN RICHARD GEBHARDT Q I I I I MARC GLOVINSKY CHERYL GOLDNER SHAWN GOOD l BILL GREEN ' Il -.,,.-w -f-vi:-5 'ww Ty ?'f2 ?iT Hv1'.'-'-'W-,' - M I ' 'M . - , ' -'.,lz2-152-1753-A1--1-fp ..:Ars-HgJ::?fj5g5jS:,3,:.,...i'E?'V5i - f 'Q3f1Ee mg,'f4Q7'xf2p?f X 1 . . ...,,...,, JL, G A -.,, , x X LAURIE GREENBERG ANGELA GREGORY JULIE GRIESEMER TODD GRISOFF AMY GROSS I J , I KRISTA GUESS DANIEL GULLER MELISSA GURLEY BRANT HADFIELD RONALD HAGGERTY I I , I ' 4 L Tl, t W , ,P 1 , pn. . W I ,W I as , , M , ', A JA ' I 1 A A I i, W E W I, ,sri I 'I ,i u 'Vi f JENNIFER HAHNEL PAIGE HALL TAMMY HAMILTON PATRICIA HANDELMAN JENNIFER HARBAUGH GIDGET HARDY E 1- LISA ILIARLAN It was the best of times, It was the worst of times -Charles Dickens I , Seniors 0' V Y ff A. .r -N ff, y .X w x , I f I 1 I..-Tfsilrldll 1 A . Q ' ' A , , f 1 -gy: 7 A 1,1 in ,Q ,, JI 1? Tl Igff ' , J 1494 V' lf: ,ife::i:i'iJi :mi A .. I ,A.g MEI I I i I I ,I I I ii A I 5' , ,lg 1' 45, -ff, 1 .lf vw I I ..,i -is Q- '. . l.. .', . 4g 12 e' I 5 1: I I AMY HARTLEY - KEVIN HARTZ - I BYRON HAYES 'f wi A , J ml? TMI I n IMI I J!! i' I PI , w 1 I ' I il PAMELA HERSCKOWITZ ELIZABETH HOFFMAN Mike Springer and Chuck Fletcher try to wish away the snow and bring back football season. ERIC HOLMES ' Seniors CAMELA HOOKS PATRICIA HORN I- D-IANNE HENDERSON CARRIE HIGGS A ia, gif' , vflqysl JULIE HOFFMAN LAURA HORSTMAN ' .. 55 f QOL.. 'T KAROLINE HENDERSON LISA HIRSHBERG BARRETT HOLDER CHRISSY HUEPPAUFF mfg N , il im' E iii 4 'In I D I I I I, .,,,, .I :III + Ju I M40 'Tig J Il I A r ,I .Lu ' 'Y fi I' 1135? I 4 If-I f ru .. L vm I r I , I, I f I 'I Hfgf ' ,nfl 'WI 4 'af I V I ,I A 1 -K . . AL , HENDERSON JANICE HUHEEY TIMOTHY HUSKEY V UL wrq,,w.,. Y V yvvbmw , wmanfffwl ,, 1+ ,A'::f.1,,:Lb , ' ' I ' IRSHBERG 'T HOLDER HUEPPAUFF II v IE 41 , NM, ., 41 rwIw,,, Jw I ,-,I SHAWN JACOBS ERIKA JAGELLA 'I 5 W ' A I ELIZABETH JOHNSON ROSS JOHNSON NE 1 AMY JUMPER LORI JUNG nwz-rg ' .., ir-WL., YYY. SUZANNE ISHAM DAWN JACOBS Q Q 1 1 I W A :Ugg In- L A f' ffrfffw' 5 ' '--mf, L - - 'Hu-, I , 1 'f ,, I eu, I I I gm ,FJ A ,- II 115 In I' I .I.I,rJ 11.1 ,J I A ,Im I- 1 wI ',w I my PM 1 an Sw -f',JJW'G V J 'N Ir 1 'fp' ' 'ff '7 I ' J 4 7' I ' 1' f ,J ' I fy, I r ' 17' 42,51 I J I II F r I I E . I 51' 7 'I Iv i Wu Q ,',. v' If 'III ANU JAYAKUMAN KELLY JENKINS CHRISTOPHER NEIL JOSEPH JORGENSEN Z JOHN KAMINSKI HowARD KAPLAN MICHAEL KAPLAN 1 MICHAEL KENDRICK DIANA KIMES 1 MICHAEL KOLMAN 'ldv ,Ju .-'Iv -, jf' ,IN A , I . T 7 ' ' l4.:,:, f-'l ff fx MIG ' ' f.f:Qj'. V I 'min' ' u 'i1?: f9f ,- 'IQ V x A fy I ROBIN KATZ KIRSTIN KELLER - f INA RERNER PETER KILPATRICK I , JA ,M I . , , W . I v I 'II , , II :WMF Jfln',lIII!1.II' 1 V Fr .f ,, I :J f w'fa' ' -I. W A , . ,gv S , ,I .x , , ,T - -If af wmfvff H if' , I Q' ' I I JENNY KINGSBURY NIKKI KNACKSTEDT DOUGLAS KOLKER ROBERT KRAMER E L CARL KRAUS NOLAN KRAUS I L W- W-, '. 44- Tu-' 2-,-17.41 l l':1..-'VWFZP1-1'1?IY j! 1K2'G3:.. ' ':?-- 4' -Q. jf q' 'Lids-f' 'Fi' 'A jf 1. , 'tw-' , 1 ,, - ,- ..- AfE 1 ' , ' Q '11-1' ' .,.- . , I ,f11a U - iff?EffEgw it - ' 'I ' - ' Y M. 1 I I 1 T 'i sg' v I- I W . I .vf Y-, X X . ua. 1 wmv M fy MICHELLE KREDER 1 JOHN LAMMERT CHERI LAU 2- ., 511' N, DOUGLAS LENTES , JULIE KRICK ROBB LANE JON LEATH CLIFFORD LEVY l DANIEL KUBALA I ANDREW LANG . MICHELLE LEAVITT , l MARK KUO MARY LARUFFA , 1 RUTH LECLERQ BRIAN KUSMER CHRIS LATHEM A STEPHANIE LECOMPTE E 6 6 It's not the years in your life, But the Iife in your years I , that counts in the long run., ,' -Adlai Stevenson Seniors 5 . ne, 5 -V O seem O .- rf' 6 -. 1 . if .1. ,' I 1 I, .I 'ifl jx L. '1 , 1 ,N ,' f L.-'I '71 ..g ,, 's v .th , if . 1 :FS 4 . Mfg Qu, ' 3524 9 vi., FV' W 71 F., L , T' : 1 .1 ,Mfr u:vl4.'i'A. gif., 11 Y if g I 1 ' '-tg 1 ' 1 H 1 ' 1 1L QiLiQ ,. . 5' 1 I ','-V L ' I ffl 131 1 1I'fE1' I 1 , , kr A 1 1 ,, I . , 1 5 . -1 I . W 1 , V, , T' I 1 I V 4. 5: ,1 f .fn '-aafgiyy ifis. Q21 X.. 11 5:1 1:31 I ,' Nl f1F'kf,. -M311 11 I M ' Yrlb 1 V , 1 . ,MYR . ,if Y ,. V I , -w-LL - 3' - . , 1-' 1 1 1 2 CYNTHIA LEWIN JEFFERY LIEBERMAN . JULIE LEVIN KARIN LEVITT CATHERYN LILGENDAHL I JOIE LILGENDAHL LAUREN LIMBAUGH JEANNE LINK ' 1. 1 , HEATHER LONG U BRIAN LOPATIN CHRISTINE LUEBBERS JASON LUEBEKE iv-.-gl' 1' Y - DEAN LUSTER I I Ag Jeff Lieberman, Cassie L 'make plans for the weekend. igendahl, Cliff Leve, and Lori' Jung gather in the upper commons to ' 0 Seniors PAUL LIEBERMANN' Q H DAVID LIPSCHITZ ALLEN LUENSMANN l JAMES LYNN I -I , LI N L ' ' , 1 x 4. . I 4 X X I 1 , 1 MARY LYONS DAVID MARKS n TIMOTHY MCDONALD Q I E V l E I 2 Lu--1 A ,V 1 SUSAN MACALADY TERRY MACALADY RALPH MARTIN KIM MASSIE V i BRYAN McELROY 1 CARLO MERLO PETER MOENKHAUS I ,,..,.. .--O O , VERONICA MACKLIN - DAVID MANN RANDALL MATZ COLLEEN MCCULLOUGH 1 ' l 1 JULIE MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER MILLER I - MITCHIMOORE' ' A AMY MOROSE , Seniors U Y A fi--F T i f y Ja- 'Jai - :Wi F A Zi' 'T LLZTA' ' ' Q2,...n4..l I 15 1 7 SS-I I, , .J 1 I -,I ,I ,ax -A .Q .VQ I I I fl I L34 IIIL 734' A323 I 'I fbi S11 ,Q ' -I fa ffl ' 25.1 C541 7-4 It 2? , , ,Vg Ii I I I A I I ,MI I Q, I , I ,1 I I I I I I I I I 1 I ' I 5 I 1 1 ,xx 5 . ' I 'L I , I .J v I. JI QI PATRICIA MORRISSEY f HEATHER MURPHY XAIVER NEGRONI TED NEWSHAM ' Seniors BETH MOSER JENNIFER MURRAY ERIN NEELY T ROGER NILES X, Isfsggzfrssf - v-A 4. ,- Y ,fn -M- ' I ' ' ,, N. . ,I V X ' I I , , ,L 1 fr L ELLEN Moss I CARRIE MUELLER LAURA MUNOZI A ' f I, I , I LORI MUSKIN 'V WILLIAM MYERS MICHAEL NATHANSON 1 CRAIG NEIDORF AARON NEUGARTEN NANCI NEUMAN I , , W 1' wax Wk 1 'H I SALLIE ' CHARLES O'CONNOR SHAWN O'FALl-ON A T ' I YII -....-.... . ,44 ALI GAIL 051-ANDER HOWARD OPINSKY STUART OTTOLINI JAY PADRATZIK DAVID PATTI KRISTINE PAWLOWICZ , i - MICHELLE PERRY MICHAEL PETERSON GAH. PALLO TONY PECK If-' ' 4 me 'We Now is not the end. It is not even the beginning of an end. But it is perhaps the end of a beginning. 9 9 -Winston Churchill THOMAS PARISI JENNIFER PENDILL - BRADLEY PLEIN DANIEL PARTLOW DOUGLAS PERKINS MELANIE POLL ' Seniors, 0 N 1 1 4 - -- E E 0 A WERS PHEN POITS JOHN P0 ANDREW POMERANTZ DIANE POTASHNICK suzANNE POTTER STE A I l 94' Mike Collett Kelly Jenkins and Amy Tecklln-'bask ln the early morning sun during Senior Spirit Day activities. V f Seniors l 1? U I Ai 'I Y X ' , , STEVE PRICE JAMES PROCTOR . MARY PROVINCE ,, CAROLE PRUSH CHERI RAIFFIE DAVID RANKIN ALLYSON RAPHEL CARRIE RAU JANET REMEDIOS - DANIEL REYNOLDS -I ff , 'L 1 , I . I i I TRACY REYNOLDS ' ERIC RHODES JEFFERY RICH BRAD RICHARDS KATHLEEN RILEY I' CAROL ROACH , BRENDA ROBERTS NELSON RODERTS . ' KEITH RODEY MICHAEL ROGERS ' 1 X Seniqrs ' '11 - , J V , 1 ,LEED 74. V------- -- -V , , , . f .512 nf , ' . , I X S ' ' 4 - S .Z ..::, . If --rig - I CHRISTOPHER ROOS JAMES Ross A Lnfe s been good to me so far , 9 THOMAS RYAN KARYN SADTLER V MELISSA SAFRAN ,Y i Q .XA I ! JENNIFER SAVAGE RANDALL SCHNEIDER CHRIS SEDLAK I Y KAREN SCHAFFER SCOTT SHAFFER IJULIE SCHLOEIVIAN PATRICIA SCHNARR I 1 LARRY SCHULTZ LIESSA SCHUMAN DAVID SCHUVER 1 JEFFERY SCOTT TROY SERRES KAREN SEED AMY SEEGER JOEL SEGALL ABBY SHANKER I, ,HOWARD sHAPmo i2AMERON SHARTZER I .SHANDOSIA SHEARD' I JEREMY SHER 1-Q f , IE 2 Seniors 5 , ' Pg. , mM+vwwWMMWMfNEf WE f E f .. gf. 1 I X I , ' I f 1,1 I ,f , W ,ff I 3' p I , ICI , Z f. 1, , . f, , 'I - MATT SHERMAN ' STUART SHERMAN JAMES sIcKI.ER STEVEN SIGEL ROBERT SILVEREERG QI 1 I , M, ,I A I ' I I A ,V ' I f wow I t I '53 . II I Qi' I ' Pi, l , , MICHELLE SIMPSON MICHELLE SKATOFF GREGORY SMILEY I CHRISTINE SMITH INGRID SMITH LT. I 3 I. . , I I -be I I 122 I I I I nf' I, , ' II .- .I I,-I II .uf I ri 5 , ,F :Ii II if A I is .QI I ff 31, I I +5 I Igz. I Er II 'I I I' 4, RYAN SMITH CARRIE SODERSTROM STHACEY SOKOLIK SCOTT SOLAR INGRID SPHEN Iii I I lil W I 53 I U l - I I - II if .. FII II . , QI 'Z . I I ' T' II +I ' If I if I ' Y CAROLE SPENGEL SANDRA SPIROFF MICHAEL SPRINGER I BARIISTANTON I PAUL sTEvENs J. I ., . - I I ' Seniors if . fi , , , f C . 4 5 l , V L ,, s,,,.,-z5-1:rf I H, Df .....,,,,,, ' 'WK V ,,,3,'mn,.: . ,, cnfu.jfyQ-I VJVI Ei'gf'.g!,?:? A l For Lori Muskin, Julie Griesemer, Amy Gross, and Stephanie LeCompte, there is no substitute. i i 1-.---iv DAVID STODBE A A DANA STONE BARBARA STREV l DAVID SURQFF DOUGLAS SWAIN ' f ' f Seniors 'A 31.2, 57' -- ,W - V1 Y,,, F.. H A '--fc-W . ' , ' - ,le , ,e., ,f f A g ,A - 5 3. ., . If I 'ai A.- fw -7' L FW. 191 V55 - uf .gn Ii? - gm .5 , RN .nk 2, 31' E :LJ fi- I I ,, I I aka TG-' Sf 121 5:1 Y I I 551, sew Fi? Q4 :I . 'I 'I 5- ,Ii :ii- r ELL I TI 'Q' .+L , is WI ,L .LT I f 3 f ' f STEVE SYMES LOUIS TAKACS - 'KIMBERLY TAYLOR I . I - OIANNI TERZO ANTIONETTE MICHAEL TODD A THOMPSON J ,i . I I , I SHEILA TONOPOLSKY FRANK TRENERY DANIEL TSCHOPP I I I Tl A :I xi ' I -I ,ff TEUQEK , 'KW Sv? I -RIM-1-Q A525051- Michelle Camp and Patty Handelman add Iife to early morning flag practice. K ' Seniors I AMY 'TECKLIN I ' 1 SANDRA TERBROCKI D KITTY TOLIVERH -CHRISTOPHER TONELLP JEFFERY TUREEN TRICIA TURPENOFF l 1 WILLIAM VANDALL CINDY VISNEY I . ' I 'W 1 1: I w A M K. 5, , , , -LA i F K ' X JULIE VONALLMEN MOLLY WALSH DONALD WADE CHADWICK WAETZIG A JOHN WAGNER AMY WALKER CHARLES WALTON WE.. W., A ,:.-,, ' A 'A --Ja, f ' V A M Z' ,L 5,-L, ,if -A , . A A L yi 'i1ia3f,3i--f , , A f F 5'i ' - V '+.' ft L ' ffW.f'Cl- 'V ' ' ' j7'f 3ifQ?. , -11 -LLA . vzv, ' , . ,qu M XQQKHX . JI ,x', 'I r A 1 ' 7? E ff , 1 W E T my I A 1 1 1 ' I K I U . S Y 1.,fr 'ai 1, r , -f 1 '., Q 1 :- LH 3 FQ' h J ,vi arf My U vu rf. 1 1 L L ,LR v mx: Q f L, HM' ' N' 1? Q3 Rx ' , A Hey fn , 1 x V M .I A 5 fm ww? uf ff 1. wh -f- .A- . 74' M f --. f , ' J -4 -, 1- -NEA ' , . 'f- , '1'i ,-lu A Y, , 1 JULIE WARD LAURA WARD LEMMONT WARD ROBERT WARD EZELL WATKINS WENDY WATKINS A ' KAREN WATZ I ' WENDY1 WEBB DAWN WEBER DAVID WEINHAUS Seniors ,' lil CINDY WEINMAN ANNE WEINTRAUB DOUGLAS WE'55 ILLIAMS LAWERENCE WILLICK M5 MARLENE WILLIAMS MORENE W DONNELL WHITFIELD LAURA WILUA . Xu Kelly JenkIns Dawn Jacobs Sharon Clark LorI Edwards Amy Teckhn JulIe Goldman Shawn Jacobs M nI Chasln Amy Gross Lmda Brown Mlke Collett Krlstl Pawlowi d l th h 0 Seniors -sb? Q I 4 l 'l I 9 359 ,QI -WLRJ M N an l I V 4 1 ,R ,I f f- 'lla- . - ,I A, .V-X3-7, V5 I K. V ig T T ,,,, I 1 - Jimi , - ram. ,, , F lf A 1'..'rf.TI-.. s , l - xx ' Making your way in the world today takes everything you got Taking a break from allgmries sure would help a lot X Wouldnt you like to get away? Sometimes you want to go I where everybody knows your name, 4 And they re always glad you came. You want to be where you can see- the troubles are all the same. You want to be where everybody I knows your name. I You want top go where people know- people are all the same. You want to go where 'everybody knows your name. 9 9 -Theme from Cheers ALVINfWlLSON CURTIS WINTVRODE LORI WIT TE - KIMBERLY WITTNER X I MATTHEW WOHL STEVEN W0013 I RRIsTI wooDsoN DEMETRIUS WRIGHT KAREN WUENNENBERG ' RICHARD YURCO l 'E ' lHEATl-IER ZIDE VlSHAl'lliJON ZlEGENFUSS'Q ' JOHN zIMIvIER I V MELISSA ZIMM-ER I '- 1,1 L If T I V' ff I - Seniors. i 1 1' wh . ' 1- Y ,gf f 17' T Q'fj'j T' fl ' T , A- I i Y 'I iii , , ,,1. ,, , f - ,f - A 77 , 'I-'iimxa Q. ,.' E- ' . 'T -V -,I 'T ' ' ' ' ' .Jn iff? T1: f rr?F'-fSf1f1Tf'.,- f-1T '- '-Z' 'W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -1:32 QT' f i?f?' , L T 'f ' ' ' ' ' fg f f ff -G 1. 0 f 4 ,- 1 N 1, Is Cameron Shartzer a true blonde? I Mike Springer and Bobby Ahl show that real men -hug, but do they eat E quiche? . . ' isiilfiw' Senioritis causes writer's block for Shannon Ziegenfuss and Stacy Sokolik. O F, , Stacey Dedic, Brent Flashbart, Carol ' Prush, and Tom Maloney are ready to hit thevtown. x ' 5 r 1:24 ' V. : X in, , : ,.g, -'L' - .. it , ' , F f f -ge '1: ,' f4fff.',g- K ,739 ,, 1 ...Q --.ii - -f .1 --, .., f- . , . ., ,, . ,,. , , . - K 1 -,wiv ' A Jfffsf., V' ' f tw' E17 -fi'? - :,.2i'f41ve 5g5 V 1 2 'vw - V- Y. -Y 'ki -' - - . Y --'V V- --f H ' - fn 'FW' f . J ,f . , , V i - - V v - .,,.: ..,. -in ---Y.. 1:-v---if-ff. if-11.11-1- '.'FT'f f' 1- PTE' '?JLf -W '14- ' 'A ,T 1 V v' -M 1 ' ' if V t- Aw S BA., I .Am W 2 ,l . ilk' ' ' f ,ff ' ,-,253-,,lbf ,a , V-4 R f 1 5 L . new rl X, ' .pr I li X K A, I ' tx, fyf: 5, , as X l l, ,sl al -sl 'Q . - ,I Wendy Webb is amazed to see that Stephanie LeCompte's lunch doubles as a phone. Larry Schultz hopes to be. caught for the PCH men ealender. . Laura Horstman adds life to the party. Photo by DAN FRIEDMAN. Shawn O'Fallon, Trey Rolofsen, Danny Reynolds, and fi Mike Rogers are out of class and horsing around- f i business as usual. Q E lr -ug. . V V r , ' ' -3 - ' fl, as l Y c 1 1 . V g f .P 722 11' at ' 1 .3 ig wi 2. 41-' 'bidi iv-uf - LH.-V-.1 . ' ff? 'l7'lf5fl:l'lv ,a ,Mfg 41, 1 ' ' Q I o ne Q' will fx' TM , ' s, , , r .1 1 ' t Andy Lang is a sturdy support for exhausted friends like Michelle Perry. Senior Women are glad that freshmen school bus days are over. Lisa Feiner finds humor in the facial expressions of Angie Rosenberg. Linda Brown does not let the snow interfere with her traditional outside lunches. Mike Cichy has the hottest set of wheels in town. O 0 Seniors aww P . - ' ff. fl' I H :gl-figni Ls ' ,Cl ,K r ff ff' ly' QW' Nix ' V 25- f-13+-, -F 453. of A ' 0 + xxx . 4 if . I f f i . ,gf XX gl .i 2' le , '7 .,,. , , . ,, , . . . V , f ' -.CRW KH T. ,P'Y':' ' Lr 1'T1if'2f1 , 1 1 l f -rg ff sff,5f?,,?'g1,,. ,N , , l t 's 1' i g i A 'vfg 4' i V1 QFD Iii- ,J r -N ki-Jf . 5 f M ,r .. 5 , A 5 5- r Q.,-f. 1 1 1 -' 2 L' K. f ' 5 4 p.-' For Ryan Smith, Melissa Safran, Amy Hartley, and David Becker, there is not time for school work, M when spring break is just around the corner. Jeff Brady and Robbie Silverberg are just hanging around. . ' ,f For Brenda Roberts, it is a perfect day for a daydream. 1 I . I f 0 X Seniors 0 S5 ltny-, ,wi YM-, -9. ,-,fn v 1 X - i ab f Mike Sandberg finds the guidance office the perfect place to contemplate his future plans. A Wendy Watkins and Tara Mullen know what friends are for. 1 Larry Willick is attacked by a tribe of cuddly creatures. Stacey Dedic seems flabbergasted at the amount of books she has to take home. , 1 - ' H -f f ' ' ' ' ' 'if' 1. , A 'si +A- .f4..f.-Q-AM e-. 1- --.i. ., . .. . , 1 - .. -U33 ' ' 1 -' 'fi 'fG ,Q-1.-:,:-,..V-if-ii53'f i5'2'-iii-v 2 . , fl ' '-qv' H '75 pr---few - - , i ', -21:L.g'2Q4, 'u,:'35:5,,,..y-:t,r:g,fjs.i.Q7'4.: ,.. W sf? . ',-? ,if if .r -Il i I i 1 i gains, 'frm' 'RJ-R4 . 'gr 'gf' A f ' ' -if .'g i,T'775'f'f-ff-.-1---:-H---..,, 4 V ' ' ' ' ' -I V -- f44fv-Al-ff-far - ' 5 ' -'-' - W, ,xp , - T, fig.-11, Aj. f,5'.'1q - Y 5' zgiof jim' Jail? Wi , ,vac M Ma., , ry, F5 :J I i jp Mari? f 'E ' 1 Jw 1 'U . V 3 mi., 'li ,- :QT '-Mi,.,.,..as2f Pat Edwards proves that second semester seniors still do their homework. lEvery once in awhilel. Mary Laruffa, Juli Micheal, Anne-Marie Kim, Susie Isham,f Michelle Kreder, Cindy Lewin, and Nikki Beaudry make the most of their free time to discuss the latest gossip. Christie Downes and Carol Roach pose for a picture before class. , ,f Seth Freedman practices to be a Parkway Central principal. , Terry Macalady and Kevin Rosen find the library a good escape from the hecticlhalls. X ii. l Qi 4 .. -, me l l A i Q ' l l i ' 1 ,J . 1 I l li ' r - U . .fi ,Z R A ,A , AH A , ! fe- f I, .4 , ' ' 4 V E I i ' . i his 'W A ., iw. . ,f-.,....,.,,,,,. 2, iv! r .ru r emi, 5 I , . ,gr A5 ', 'X . fer l' ll ' . 1 Q Wt, H fx . xl , f , f' 4 N, ' ggi? gr , ll! ' w X 4 'f f f ll High school romance blooms for Tammy Hamilton and Shawn Good. Another sign of senior spirit decorates the commons. -so A lack of chairs causes Melanie Pieper and Camela Hooks to ,gladly share. ' Anne Weintraub takes someone's antics in good - humor. l .4 ..--- Emi' ,X 'KS - A , m . J W- t se- i , t. . . ,- , ' -- ' fr --' f .- '. ,f - 1'-n-,A..f'w .-agar: --1'--,-fig: Af...r1. .-s.:,-A -' -. :rv -- - -- - ,. - ...M - v - It .Y-1-wr H- V ., -wr A ,Q : . .f 'r1,y--21 ,aw -L fel' - . H -:f f-f.,f- 51.4. ,,.a....- ,rr ' -use-bf J V .r--.re-if--1-. 4 f -. .. -' - fesfrr. ' r i- Y ,,,,,L4,g: , . ,-.c ,..., ,.-.-,4t--.m-- r,'..'-jj1'F'1 ..,,, H .gf J , - L Y. M V .,..- f . , , ,,.,.-i,f,.,3,,',-,.f-F f f, .,,.f....,........, .-at svn- ,-. W. - . - . V N-. F' F A M M V W- M- F a 413- , J... ,uw-svn! 2 H l 'li' F, my s Qgg I ll rl.. 1.-1: 't-'f N., ' wtf- it- - L v' . .1 F, .. in bo- 1 .w gud :WW illliii' s izwixzim w-.gffimtf f-'ffl .it L Y3-'--i 1 W... if-I-.EIFC ' -' ' 44 ,W iy Q V f' Q f . !. lllllli. ill ililui iv' H. if View 1- 1-ll l , ,: ,. l f I. l i l TE 5' lf If hit lf :-, P 1 'tl' ei lv 1 . W Q, rf IN. .i .my , , l i lv , . 1 1 Greg Smiley tends to his wounds as he watches the remainder of the game. The conversation of Karin Brown and Lisa Drabczyk is interupted by an amusing comment. Heidi Barker comes out of her shell. Pam DeSanto tries to stifle a giggle at her teacher's comment. Carl Spengel reluctantly leaves lunch and returns to class. I g .ii 'fx 3, f ,,i-n-an-. , J 'fx .--1 -'Rif' , X '7 tai?-. . V, i v V 1 P L. ' I ' s , I .. ' u , ' nb' f Q 1 ,, x M Ja' It I Q'- I L 'V , I ?ff'21fiu':t-:':J r'.tf is N ,ii-, :W J EM ix ' G-L ,-wvL.,',1.r' -115,1 '41 H: -+11 'i:ff-w'- L-+4,9fu-ww.,q.,3rwfg.-,if-,r1,1 ,:- 'J ,r N a f 5-1'EJg7' r :' -ani:-,'4,H..H rr L., 3 l . , ll W '7'?Tf!i ie? X' ' 'J' ' ' Wfi3il'Wl f 'lliW 1'k' 4-+11 ,,1l 'gi'fl!11gi,.:.1?.q5f:?E't'f, lililiwgdfisflflljr 'Q ,' 7 1, . wylfi-gfi tri,-,Z4:'. 1.-1LiT1','.-JT,ffl-fF?7.1'.:i', A-i.,,.e3wf-,115V, .-'Hi x fF.fleQ.lfZ1f:Tlv'i7?9wvm'n'MW' ' nfl. .. l lwyll-W -Lf' J -TUV! ' .:'? 5:'5 i'2+..' ,116 W .-..':'wF- 'fm ,f-if rwygwigi hwy t -- w . w,r:',gM ..rq.rr1,zfw ,ig-f':.fv, 415 gf. 'f-wg. ggi 'ff m '- H5 -rw - :1,:r',,,9y .,, EE 7fu.,ci:g. ,f 'f1'W:f ...g'fif. iii, Hi 'Mmm . 1 -1-sf ' H' 'M A 'W W ' 5, '.-Ti 11 ii 'ii U 1 J T If I 1 t X t 1 l I k l P ,, , i I i li n Y I i , 5 ' F . D P 3' . 1 r , ... em Yr!!! -tel f ' is .. is U l O r ' X g 4 . r ii 'tk l d 4 r , .nf r i 4 Q, V ,1 - , c ' w Q K 4 r i ' M i 'Ni W' f if i ', 171 X 4 vw' iv, 'AJ 45' lip ,11,w,wM-, J gg. '15 M L i K i, M1 img,-rgirfi FF il I eyed N 1 Ai . , L Li'-wry -1, X i 4,,l ,fu M N, ., -,-,u,.,t,,,,,,,,1.. ,,,,r, it .+. ,.e,t.,f W .1 V ,, W , .e V717 A , , .f w:f'f':.ffr-ww. trys,3:1-Mfr -Jnfig-:I .'I,:i. W 15, -twirl, nL'f3L:-air'-.wz,,f' J Y'f?.:,g511-fhyf,.,:eEfQa...,, W , if I wr 1 ,gm r wllfi fr., up i:l,J,gff'ilf15'g.,l .Pr,r1wrir,f , i Q . i , . , I M W dy ,, f w,wyM,m bww 5 ,A viqwflilni V, 'wig' +,J1?,, U, ,J .u F ll 4 uv 91 1-9 'V 41' I HN mlm wax: :nigh mm wg LZRHLAUJ. mv im gmt y K W-JET 1, i i , . N s , A 'L . i . x s 3 , . I Q I H I Q 1 Mike Kolman shows that gcontrary to popular belief, senior year is not all fun and games. Kris Bindon and Jenny Kingsbury engage in a popular senior women pastime. Q Cheri Raiffie, Amy Morose and Pam Herskowitz dodge the parking lot cop, so they can go out to lunch. Steve Goldenberg, Jeff Buschman, Bruce Berwald and Steve White take tips from Howard Kaplan on how to improve their muscular physique. 17 :tw 1 II I f Rx? f UL: 55 .- , N-f I, Au. r-1 fr -4 .1-A tu .. 1 I X ' - ' .t ' :, V Lia-.G-1',wa1s:qxe it f o iw.. ,et- h . f, , if I I ws Q M we Q, 'LUV n- ng A if-2 all? fa,-'U T an-wh, Chip Broemmer poses for the next Levis ad. Karen Schaeffer and John Cota disprove the mind over matter theory. Karen Watz seasons her cafeteria hamburger less burger than bun. Robin Rosenthal, Troy Serres, Jennifer Babb, Jeff Lieberman, Camela Hooks and Tommy Rubin wait for,their parents' photo session to end. I ..X.4n, . If 'K ' ' Paty Handelman Wendy Webb Todd Graven Camrela Hooks Carla Baker ' - ' 1 3 r - Pat Edwards A Laura Horstman Michelle Skatoff Danny Friedman Lori Edwards if 1 O 'TIT' Tiiixug''::TSc7T::f-Z-?-S:::.LT s A'I'T?L-LL'i1f '1'L1 - -I ' 'ii F 1 I Q I1 111 . J ' piir equi, 1. X ' i 9 A l f l IL ' . I . 9 if H ,,,, ,,,, I Y , 4 AMY WETZEL t . 1969-1986 u L The following is a poem written' by Ron Edwardsj one of- Amy's elementary school teachers at Riverhend., I, i , What is the answer , What reason could there be That a soul so beautiful I Be called so soon to Thee - A The laughter in her hearth 1 The beauty in her smile f' Leaves us hurting, Jesus We'll miss them for a while But then the day will come The Lord has told us so H The peace wefll find in Heaven Will be the greatest we could know X Then we'll knownthe answer Why' it had to be - The perfect love of Jesus With Amy we will see. Q Semmj . f A Wh-xfi'?2 ' 1 XIX V1 v ' I I' X i 1 M Q, U ,Q ,X lx, :Q ',. . N w' , 1 . 2 N ' il 14 'A V f N 1 .4 . i - ,1 x 'li , .- 'Q ,- v ,I ,A ' IE . M , u mil K f ,W A rl W X I ,e X .w , H A iQ ,N .,- fr .E I V - , LA V! , v - ,v , , , E I, -- 4, ' A 1 'Y . 1, f r V 1 ,aw A J 1 I' , , u ' , 11 T' N A X' .1 i A ay ,1 11 . , f 'i ll v if ' !'N V-xr v 1 . l 4 P11 .fiwxlf 'ylf 'W H Yi if Nf ,I ,, A Q, ' l:?1 H ' is ,, ,y , -r AN I 1 , 5 w 'd ' fi ' .s! - Wi , ,, V .' Y ' 11 9 , ,. , 3 1 ' . Q 15, E' ' - x V x ll ,X w 1 J f 1 N I f u X , 7 I .,- .,.- - R fb- ,V .nf- , , E , I r':'fi?1'?iElfli! '?.E'3L'vilF,.B1Q.ZV . ,. . - . . .. - , X -- TT'7eL---:fi f I , -3- ' .XX K - Q .V Yglgi k ,T W -' L- -f ,.1 I .. ' xx ' - f .+-,-:., ,A -11, , - - A W , X w x V ' - r. V' rf 'lf - 1 1 .17 Y f . X, -V - -F f , xx A ' 1 -K , .... a 2 . I , , , A,- . . , , f , 1: ., JK' H - E Q, . ., ,g X , , 1 ' I 'J . . N '1 -' X , xr ,. X fT.'i3...Z5.-Q,...z.,f, di- .. ,,-, .. -.. . QJNSISSZA :5ec2'4-.. f A X f K 1 Spit? 7 ,XX at Xt 'T' XXX 7 , ltr 5 ae ,.,f -we f W Ellen Alabach Craig Alper Rachel Alpert Luis Arenas Darcie Arnold Derek Arnold Jim Arrowsmith Scott Atkinson Tonya Balaban Carrie Barenfeld Liz Barnard Dawn Barron Beth Baumgartner Chris Beathea Aaron Becker Eugene Beckmann Doug Bieker Thad Biggerstaff Debby Bindler Tracy Bleich Bryant Brooks John Brooks Jenny Brown David Brown Emily Bush Jaime Cameron David Carpenter Bryon Carter Jeff Chieng Steve Christiansen Jon Christiansen Cynthia Clamp ' Juniors 2 HIC sf, mf Qt? 6 Q K r rf k ..... 4, rv Q x 6 s at A, 4 K X gt Z? ll X Yi ,. R O W ' X 5 V x Y C n is X y V rt av X f -we A.. av 1' at-if f e r- fd ,,-.. fx ,sr et if ff I by iw- :tak ff Q 1 i 5 1 Q ' s Y J, Y P X f P 1 4- f W fern its , W, v , fe f fb v X 'L N 1 ti Q 1 e Q 6 4 r X. 'H ' xt ,. .....r, 1 ,V A. '- ,W MQ K , A -9 . C? t ti, 0 in ' ,X ,ff l' fr' Ti je, V 'g C A A - xv R ss: Na ,. ,C . z- ,,..-Q - 3 ww V f y . Pa, X l f ,, ..,, ...,.,, . .J 42, A f V f ,M M M , r A X WJ IA ,B hs. 'ef .113- t x S N AM ' f . r ' rx f 1, h I .vi-X5 . af tt: X X Nfl? K' Q if X or is - C -'pf' ' s 'CV ' an J it X7 fs rw , 9 on I I I f Q 442 4' 1' f i arf f C' r 1 ,3 , Q, kr i x fi if we -ze -.sm , ff f W rv ' , ff' ' , . f y J A f, ,- f X i 1 H' I f . P 'l 5 1. ' 27 is , ' GA' ., W., alll ' fy la! ' .,. L 7 if 6 . .r.-.,. f. s 1 , V . ..,..,,. 2 4,4 X ,, C, I! ' i 1 4 JL A J P ' R itz.. E 51 e s . 0 NCQ f X Q ' v Qs sv! X X r si 'S is wr? 'tu ' f 73 A 3 K , AQSJPQQ' , 4 1 J. Zh -,. . , f 915 - 45 K jk, 1,6 mars. K! -2 4 XA , , at HMV:-t. ,f V X, 5:32:54 - 2 sa ws pw xg. are . ' rw -' V X, af- ,An E t x 3, e Cr 1 xl lmost Fini h d Robert Acker Jason Agutter Scott Aho Doug Armstrong Rob Armstrong Todd Arneson Duncan Auld Lisa Azu Bryce Bagwill Donna Bartling Christy Bates Jeff Baugus David Becl-rum David Bentley Lynn Berry Becky Blurriotf Missy Blundell Christy Boraz Juiie Brownsher Gary Brozenich Beth Burns Barry Cavender Kim Chappeli Gina Cheatham Jeff Claus Todd Clausen Craig Ctearman Keith Cc Stacy C Brian Cole Lauren C Jason C Brandy Jackie Leslie Mathew Matthew De James Nicole Eliz Druyve Leigh D Cara Erick Karen Etc! Randall Jennifer Ei Mandy E ert Acker in Agutter .t Aho 3 Armstrong Armstrong J Arneson can Auld Azu :e Bagwill nna Bartling risty Bates f Baugus vid Beckum vid Bentley nn Berry acky Blumoff issy Blundell hristy Boraz ie Brownsher ry Brozenich th Burns ry Cavender Chappell a Cheatham ff Claus dd Clausen aig Clearman Keith Cohen Stacy Cohen Brian Coleman Lauren Colosi Jason Corwin Brandy Coss Jackie Cota Leslie Cours Mathew Dattilc Matthew Debnarr James Deluce Nicole Deluca 4 7 M C 'Q Z - C sr If . A CMA , it ti S , , ' r wif, Q N N, 'ri litr x fi' r L ral. it -...ai H ' , , 4 X .. uf. - - fr 6 I 'if ' X. J, Xi, nw , K .5 -J 4 at ,yi A V, ig - .. X .M 5 - 3 . I -N 4'w -Q . sa f 1 ' 5 fm i ' 4 4-G? . -V 5 X- wr? ft ,Q 1, , fr ,,,.,- .fr V, i , fb ,, Q 1 -si si es if ei.: ':, gi ---- t , s s if ' Elizabeth Druyvesteyn Leigh Dunbar Cara Dwyer Ericka Dye Karen Eichkorn Randall Eike Jennifer Eiswirth Mandy Endredi ma WG Q, . P ,-my 5 4: -. 3 rv QQ ' X3 SQ gs 'f ' s M E - i -:::,. J s X Q A 1, X R 2 6. SAK x' r E V' L r ' V 2 1- ff W ' , , . , .Orig N1 fd. Lx . 5 1 A Q WM, thai , - Q as QI, 0 iz Q - ' r f 1 1 ' ' -55? . , -.af 4 Vi Z J ' J- Q- 9 N f is We S at S E ,. it ,J - i fav i Q if s g ,, .. W fW ' X 'X VP lla: -sf fge Q, x af i ,-U 4 is ew . I '31- ....3:,,.,vf rigs? 5 f A ' 'e-we K 2 AA. f 'Z in ' fn X' I Q 1 I J ,Q-. l 1 4 ff K 9 n 4 t. ,1- Aaron Connilt' Steve Coomhs Sarah Cooper Dawn Cranfill Craig Crossley Joanne Cuthill Henry Dewoskin Lisa Dickstein Holly Dix Donna Easter Garett Edmonds Claude Edwards Bill Engle Joel Epstein Beth Familant Beth Feigley Jenny Fenton Julia Fenton Miriam Ferdman Jodi Fiddleman Kevin Fine Mike Finkelstein Carrie Fissmer Katie Flynn William Fosher Patricia Foster Julie Fox Kim Freiberqer Katherine Frieclm in Bonnie Fuchs .lumms ' 69 May, Fulkerson Jill Fusile V .V 4 Otilia Garcia V 5 ,if f Jin'iinE Garland , Me. - ' I V ' if .4 V ' -' . ,i .,V f,.,' V 27,1 'f Kim Getzlow Jean Giebe ' Jenifer Giubardo ., J , Brian Glaus 1 y i , fi nv- Q , I f ., j' it 5, mf Stacey Goldenberg Traci Gordon Matt Gotischall Jerome Gray Darla Gregory Elisha Gregory Kevin Griffis Kurt Gruendler Chris Hamby Natalie Hammond John Hank Scott Hantman K Keith Harris Rothman Harris Gail Hart Heather Hang .1 Rachel Helman V Towonica Henderson Chris Hiebert Andrea Hill Q . we ' if? v gill, , Qi fy, V - I. fy fm .54 , W Wi' fffh Q 'c f i Mi.. 4' W Z 'af ' ' A f f I f t if f 1 'f 7 fy? farfzffrfy .- eff M! . f ff f 70 ' -'Xff WfC Xf5 -1 ' We fi X X . ,. Q f , A 4 ff ' ' A-If , 2513? 3 'WYE 416 if :7 sf ' V K 1 01,511 1 ' 'f z . fi: ' if ii ,qw V is PL N ' f ' ffzff s Iliff f ,mf 1 ff 4 I of if , if Mfr' .W . ,., 7 me f 9' X .1 ' f Q f ' Q 7 8, Z f ,. 'i l 1 f , . f , ' I f 443- 2 1 M V .V Q 'Nav ,. .yf :WWCw7L 'ff ' ,,.: . - 4g, . . . . f A 1 4 f ' f , Ev . . -P X .. ff f .Vi wc ' M7 74 V V ., 'V 'FV A yy Al l . V f., ' ' r f 1 . . f.-.7 ,Iv gf , f , yy Q, ' so r N ' 3 ', ,, Qs! N .. -v 2 ., ., P ' 'IW M' cfm . ' V ' ci fab 5 ' ' Q ' ' as: . . W X V L 1, l .2 ,'. fif' VX. - My r S I fi., 1.0 A ,lg . Li l - I A 1 ,Uh T Q , 'f i . V ,f A, , J we ' f '+V 'ii 'f 4 H X ,f V V 'ff ' ' ,,. . ? ' 'I 13 ff ' ,, Z 1, if, -, A VV f 3,5 7 17, Q 'Y 7 ,I . H5 ., G Mfg i V yi ,f ., fi.. Vi iw . 4 A fm, A ,,i, . . .,,. , ,L ., '54 ,,. 1- W ,WV ., V 1 V V f if ' , ,,.. - ' , My V V - .. A . , ef ii.: , fa .fr-2' 'f ' ' ,,. , A. .W .i i A . iz Q11 . ' . , VV Q ' r f . . - I V W fyf , , f . . f A fe Z i W Q an 'Hz in i J 4 A ffl , 5. Q? , -.4 This YGHIJS Most Popular Sayings Are Tracy Geiger Beth Gerard Jeff Gerson Jill Goedeke Debby Gold Karen Golden Margarei Green Darcy Greenberg Bart Greenberger Peter Guarraia Amy Gunciaker Cindy Hale Georgefhfairakas Reginald Harian Rich Harrington Mike Healy Elizabeth! Hearst Tamroie I-leckenkamp Donald Hinds Tracy Hodes Matt Holder Uh, my! Can I borrow some money? Your mother wears army David S131-lffer Josh Lazaroff boots. Assistant Principal 9th grade Bill Boyle y H , social studies teacher C 291 13 Vie- What's up with cheeeoow? Kath!! MOOIIB9 Beth Burns That's kinda cool! language secretary 11th grade Patty l-Iandelman H 12th grade l Wfmt 3 dfagf' Don't you worry about it! L12 FOMS Howard Opinsky Well, isn't that special. 1051 grade 12th grade Lauren Winer 9th grade ' Junior: Chrisw H Candy Hose Heatliel' P Hilary H Peeev HC Gary H11 Christopher HI Rob i' Sieve H Mike lkeri Yumi lshi Teresa Kristir Karen Jc Tim Je ' Alison Rebecca Ruth Daniel Kal Pameie Samuel K Nancy Kalle Karen Kai Laora D David is Kimberly Ke Antonio Man I4 Marti Jeffery if Brian K Apri Bronwyr Kelly Gregory Ken l Heather Christy F David Krak Andy I4 Alex Ki Kathy Lal? Laura Lake Denis Lamo Christy Le Eric La Michelle L Chad I Laura Jody L Geiger Gerard Serson oedeke y Gold 1 Golden aret Green J Greenberg Greenberger r Guarraia Gundaker y Hale 'ge Harakas nald Harlan Harrington z Healy ibeth Hearst mie renkamp .ald Hinds cy Hodes t Holder Q Q army her cial. Christa Hooks Q-andy Hosenfeld Chri Heather Hours Hilary Howell Peggy Howells Gary Hulford stopher Hughes Rob Huyer Steve Hwang Mike llsemeyer Yumi lshimitsu Teresa lvey Kristina Ivy Karen Joenke Tim Jenkins Alison Jones Rebecca Jones Ruth Jones Daniel Kahrhoff Pamela Kale Samuel Kallaos Nancy Kallemeier K Karen Kaminski Laura Kane David Katzen imberly Kefauver Antonio Kemp Matt Kenney Marti Kessel Jeffery Kiilmer Brian Kincaid April King Bronwyn King Kelly King Gregory Klaus Ken Korner Heather Koven Christy Kramer David Krakauskas Andy Kravetz Alex Kumnick Kathy LaBarbera Laura Lakerneyer Denis Lamontagne Christy Larripros Eric Landers Michelle Lanson Chad Larson Laura Lasky Jody Latham ' -' 'mx ' 1 Nw v f ' f x X, 37' W5 fl N X A l I ,., nf! ,K- R rx 'T-'F Q Z xa - was 1 Y . Wk X W 3 4 2 ' w x , ,R ,.x ,-q, av ...q A sN5f52f1, x X X . -. M a if Q X: 1 X. ev 1 N 1' P ,f -A -' . Ski, f D X:--s 1:1 : r ,, .,..,. . L . 'X ' - 53 T 75 ez S, 1 xx of 0 , A J. , ,, ,.,, Q. '4 55 5 8? , ,,V,,, 3 X S ' -err ,.. 4 f L 3 6 lafl Ig . gm-E , ' . ..a i gif 'f , X 4. N 3' , , ,L ,Nj f- ' ' '- .fr 0 fn , A - g. . u J 4 i ' X. .Q V ., f Q .Um r.. A i , . . 2 . 4 Q L' - 1-P ' M r 4 Q 4' .Q fe - 3? l. el, , J ' I 1 .' l I 5 ll fr V at -.fir . V- iw , I Wi .u af v 1 - '5 'f N 4 ' A45 , ,s . 5 ,- X ,ef , s Q f X x I X f- Q L, ., --ex Je. i a K , ' x 5 6 22 as rv .,, f 's r ff- r 'Qi f l Q 5 f A . Lwwmys N.,,N.vL , :Q rv w 1 . L., .K A ' gr.. ' . . Q ' 51- H ff 1 D V . , X Q fs' ,nie ' N va -vu -r '? f., .,.-N .2 ., ,, T 6 Q, ,,,,,, ,,,,. .. se s 5 K X N 0 is 1 ,, 44 I , fy ' yi! A4 , '15 X 1- ,, ,gil e , XZ i X J r K i x- fl S as 1 1 wig? 'M ago!-v We !'Q, Juniors Jamie Cameron and Jennifer Zetcher pose with a best friend on Safari Day. - . f A Y . - . .Y if ' 5' 'f , 'fE15?' f er, - ., -'gangs' ,, ' f V . , ' J 125 4 1 , 2 V f , V' 4 , V W f f fi' 4? . i up 1 5 .. jf 2 ' L , A Vfglg QW ,mMr:,,,f7,. ,, i xl, .X W gl. l 1 3 2 r fix Clk? f an ,f ,f 1 , , Ju'-' 5' Q , , y' ff , 2f'wf1ey-wfff'f'0 7 Michael Klevens Donna Kopp Rob Kereder David Kueiler Julie Lam pros Vaughn Lancaster William Lecuyer David Lehmann ,fe 'rw 2:1 4 C 17 5' f I X I '4 1 7 9, if 7,1 1 yi 1 . ' '-11.4 -. ' i 1y,4f 1 ! Af I X ff r 4 1 0 ff 1 A l ,L A 3 3 4 4 r all l ll ii 5 ll I - l l l i rliiniors ' 71 pr, J Yu-Yuan Lei Kathy Lerner Brandt Levinson Donnice Lewis Rachelle Lienhop Scott Ligon David Lindauer Mindy Linker Devorah Lissek Lelly Lintinger Laura Litzinger Yorgo Liyeos Andrea Loeffler Chris Looney Jennifer Lottmann Charles Ludwig Steve Luebbers Thomas Luft John Lynn Rick Macivor Tonya Major Lynne Marrs Ronald Martin Joseph Mathews Elizabeth May Susan Mayer Denise Maze April McAllister Kendra McGinnis Mike McGinnis Laura McGowen Kristine McKee M. Mehdipour Kari Meinhart Brian Melching Susan Meldrum Laura Mickes Melissa Minor Greg Moldafsky Amy Moll ' Juniors M e 4' 4, ff '4 . . , - , H. X W ? n ., ,. ,Q 'R 14. A ef' f gi W' 4 14' 4 S., V, Wv. 1 1. M ,. .!,9,, , , I A Q V' ' ,, f. '. 25 1 . rv .Q P i f 1, ,x IJ- A ' 5 9 ' ' f fix a i A S 1 f -Q V. M W f 'V i ,. A 1,19 'M if rc ir ji '4 fl W r ,. 4 x gi 4' , sl -.J N , N 7 l X x 24 ' S A ii Q 1 63 L 1? -f 459' l ,QQ . 0' Ar C , I -5. . YYFM 'S I CL' 1 E A .Z'l' w f Q Q rt xg GQ. fx, 1 N .t 2 Q 5 of gy , rf' X P M W t , 'Q -... XLJ - may fig ',, Juniors Robyn Cohen and Kurt Gruendler show oft their pick tor Magazine of the Yearf' Were '88, were walking in style. If you think you're gonna break us you better think for a while. 'Cause were big. were bad. were better than best. lt you mess with us we'll take you down. like the rest! We're '88, were walking in style. Were '88, we're walking in style. - --ww f-tgirl' V. ae f t 4 , 1 Q , if 5 New w Q-fda C. ig- X an .f f . 4 A A, K -Q J Q W .skxfvf ri ,,.,.Q-ag 1 'sw 5 V x 1 fy 1 N 1 xl f x e IZWQQQ X ix X X Q f wr K5 t X 'S A if ' Q. it e 1 s ,Q . .J -vow lx it S, ,vw 64 xg! W F x so Q X A Ii: Xt ., rx K as E X2 Af' A ' .gsm x .LM at -. it A 5, ..,,,.!., WMA E., . ...N , fx Q fs X X X SZ , X if 9 Q X 'dr . I an Saw ,., 'Ziff 4 V19 1 ' 1 X be 1 gmt' , ..Ak X yr., we 6 5 x x e o N 'D -'Q xx ...Jv- V,-or Brian McClellan orkend Burke Ardie McCoy Michael McKee Brandyri McKibben Jennifer McMahan Romanetta Meritt Lisa Merit! Kristy Meyer Tricia Molnar Roderick Monigan Bryan Moore Susan Riess, . Carl P Warwick Pe: Catherine Pini David P' Samantha lf Matthew Rai Angie R Tracy Ren Jill Mike Ri Susar LeGrande 41 Magazine of n McClellan ke McCorkendal ie McCoy ael McKee dyn McKibben ifer McMahan anetta Meritt Meritt ty Meyer a Molnar rick Monigan n Moore ef-V2 am ,qv get x Carl Peret V1--,5 J , e Warwick Perkins . ':1:: V '525QEL, lie Xi Catherine Pinckert ,. Q V, if l David Pratzel ' Samantha Pullen Z Matthew Radman Susan Riess, Lynne Marrs. Mandi Endrdt rest after practice. uv -S, AQ, -4 ' 'f -r .5 i,Qi'f 5' ..- ,- fy Q, w ay,--i..g4 he iii f J M H Q Q if , ff JW . 4, f f X In , 'Ra .Q- 'sexe fl Angie Reeder i Tracy Reichman Jill Reilly 4 'Y r , . ff I, ' f Q K W i I A ki 2 J' A f 1 Mike Richman , ll' Susan Riess f A fi V4.5 ,J Y I' ff l.eGrande Rives V! yn -1 'r ,wikpif ,, ,I . , ' ' 3 -1, 9' .V 'A 1 Q, ,. .. , .Vw G I y in ' f J cas, 'Lg - 7 f 3 Wi ll i 'Q i 1 Aw I' A' A L if , X , . ,v n J 'V' r w hflf ygvffwl, f .dh s 1 D ,ea L I Nlfl IM, 0 is lm 'W Morr Qon Kevin Morrisaex John Morse Allan Mosqueda Matt Muell r Steve Mullin Mike Munro Rebecca Munsen Scott Murphy James Mushlin Arash Naclershahi Brian Nance Monica Norder Shannon Oleson Nicole Osheroff Kelly Owens Doug Parisi Kim Parks Rachelle Paul Mike Pearl Kari Pederson Alyson Piper Lisa Poclolsky Justin Popkey Brandon Powell David Rainwater Greg Raymond Steve Reduzzi Nathan Reed Helen Reinstein Steven Rettke Jennifer Reynolds Avdrevu Rice Holly Robertson .lon Rodcbaugh Thomas Roos David Rosenberg JL',l1'Cii 0 73 Che ating: s It Problem . Was cheating a problem at Parkway Cen- tral during the 86-87 school year? The teachers say no, but the facts say yes. Sad but true, 10 out of 10 students admitted to cheating at least once during the school year. Assistant Principal, Dr. Robert Arnspiger didn't view cheating as a serious problem among students. I only received three ac- counts of plagiarism last year,'i he said. The students of Parkway Central use many different cheating techniques. Ranging from the simplest forms to the more creative forms. Most students agreed that the cheat sheet was the most popular form of cheat- ing. Some prefer writing test answers on a folder placed nearby. Others were more original. They wrote their answers on sung- lasses, stomaches, and shoes. Senior Jeff Tureen, went so far as to write the answers on a piece of paper and stick them to the ceiling with the help of a broomstick. As Tureen looked up at his answers, his teacher commented, Jeff, God won't help you this time, When students do get caught cheating, they may not like the price they have to pay. English teacher, Jerry Burris, fails the stu- dent for what he has cheated on, and the student receives a U for what he has cheated on. Jim Davis, history teacher, gave students no credit for papers on which they cheated. When asked if they've ever cheated, every teacher quickly replied, No!,' Many students used Cliff Notes at one time or another during the year, Whether you know it or not, English teachers consid- ered this a form of cheating. If anyone were ever caught using Cliff Notes, they received an F, according to Gene Dalton, English De- partment Chairman. When asked what class you shouldn't cheat in, Junior Scott Murphy, replied, Marketing, because it's so easy. What do teachers consider cheating? History teacher Peggy Sullivan answered, Any form of co- pying or simply not getting the answers yourself. 74 ' Juniors L T-it at is I ! , ,Jefljchneiderinan S Chris- Schrader Brian Rosenthal Laura Rubin Derek Rudman Jay Rudman Charles Runkle Robin Russell Mary Jane Sabo Kaoru Sakurai l Suzanne Saleh I Ken Sandberg David Sanders John Saslai Armita Sattarzadeh f Messy. Schainker Beth Schinzing I ff, Mark Seltrnitt ' chris sassrr J r Karen Schneider li Laura Schneider l Bill Schneider M ew. f for ' , U, fy, , , ll , I ' lf f 'Q rl: Darryl Schtiemermanrr l 5 'Arthur Siehrieber il Suzanne Schuldt 7 ,- Brian Sdhultz Qt Leslie Schulz Dan Schwartz Dawn Schwartz Michelle Scruggs Mike Seifried Jennifer Semarioii lr ,Christine Sheehy it ,, i. l 5 ll 2 Todd Sherman Michael Shupe i Michael -Siegel Nicole Silva Joe Silvestri 5 Julie Silvestri Lana Simms i 2 Julie Skatoff Maryn Slay Kirsten Sonke Shannon Sonnabend 7, Scott Sorel 2 Amy Sparks Erik Spehn Tod Sperling , Martha Kate Stallings? Scott Stanford g Ricky 51 Laura Rhonda Robin Robert St Bryant Sl Leslie Mike Stephanie Kay Allen Daryle Lisa T Matt Melinda. Angie To Melissa To Sharon T Denise Tra Deanna Vale: Noel Vannort Mark Va Joy Vidheecha Danny Wein Michelle Weis Andrew Welt B. We Rodney Wil Steve Wil Tracy Wil Troy Wil Craig Laura W: Jeff Taran V Rebecca Y Alex N Jennifer Ze Jill Zimme i N if--r an Rosenthal ra Rubin rek Rudman aries Runkle bin Russell ry Jane Sabo ru Sakurai anne Saleh Sandberg id Sanders n Sasiai nita Sattarzadeh psy Schainker :h Schinzing Irk Schmitt 'is Scharr -en Schneider tra Schneider Schneider 'ryl Schneiderman E Schneiderman 'is Schrader hur Schrieber anne Schuldt in Schultz 'lie Schulz i Schwartz vn Schwartz helle Scruggs e Seifried nifer Semanoff istine Sheehy ld Sherman hael Shupe 'iael Siegel :le Silva Silvestri 2 Silvestri a Simms z Skatoff yn Slay ten Sonke mon Sonnabend t Sorel r Sparks Spehn Sperling :ha Kate Stallingi t Stanford -N- . ...ae- 1 Ricky Stauffer Laura Stees Rhonda Stein Robert Sterneck Bryant Steward l Leslie Stith Mike Strantz l I i l Jill Sturgis 1 Stephanie Supp Kay Suzuki Allen Swei Daryle Taylor Lisa Taylor Matt Terzo Melinda. Thomas Angie Tocco Melissa Toledo Sharon Toth Denise Travers Deanna Valentino Noel Vannortwick Mark Varner .loy Vidheecharoen Danny Weinstein Michelle Weisberg Andrew Weltman B. Werner Rodney Williams Steve Williams Tracy Williams Troy Williams Craig Wise Laura Woolley Jeff Wren Taran Wright Rebecca Yorke Alex Young Jennifer Zetcher Jill Zimmerman koi, , ' 4 ff 4 E i 'H VX 2 - 'tl . 5 W , It -- e T . Ng I .,, R ff 9 ff'T iL.-2'v . X.. . 5 ,Lg 1. A , -i , A .f we x V - 5 ,L I, W3 ' 2 tg V ii' s i'i?'i'QT' if ,Q i U - L.. as Ns i F gif c 'f Y ' if I 1 -2 it , , . ' I , P 2 , W . Z Y! 4 1 R yr , T y ' E Vx 5' an T A, , ky 5- -1 .f .. x f r- 7 J rr f' 'X . : . . d- fix., fi 5 l 4 fi ff 2 5 , rr- 8 Q 'Y M I rf af 4. N 9 X I ff 1 f 1 my ,- 1- my 5 , ' 4 g 'ii , 7 M 6' WO? sw X ir N W s ,X X . t . 9. owed. N X 5 N S ante I ,, ..,,... , T ,.. . V 4 ,git l 0 l I 1 X .- ra o L so .. . i an ., : gg. ' - Q i . QQ., ' vffxvyao ,- ' -f , , L! f X ,, 5 , , 9 is , , f ' 7 f we 65, 9 f ' ff :ff ' I W 1,7 f 1 f ...i a, ,rn-an. - . , . XS - , , as . ffl 1. '. . -wr A ' .if '1' of V + -V5 r at-re Q ' . Q,o', Q ,pntnsor t i. Il if 'I' NLC me eq.. K L 'K an .. , W X .tg Q ea, M KA K, Y S X X X rf X we ss K t l H St- tens t m X r u 'l N! fl f it -ff K ? W his X X s gr ll Th, J ' of , f Q A x S ,t -sw , 4, ri 3 W- Q JN i - , , - N ' ,X . Sr i - k Rudman Robin Stem gf Q A I M ff N ' i 2 i ' A 'A F. Y f - ' N '4' l s 'H N Q ' 50 0 M . ' 4 ' W ill' ? at .K .1 3 0 t X Q 4 wg x r Q ft, ay' Q 4 A 1 K sl! S K S 19. '..-ar Q 11 4 X 1 't z x 41 a ea -Q7 .4 I WW? wk, T i I fy W vs 4 Q T , i, X Y e , U, ,N I f l x ' s Jx Q Q f I AX Y 5, if 'gt 4? so T'.i WE ' rr i fl if to.. ,Q lf -.-,Jef S!-5i:g'.45Y.kP :.-1.-14 'QES:L:55f V to .- ff .1 My J rx yew 1 V- ,J T.. ik fm., -v mlm f r 1515 Mm? Stephanie Stroker Heath Strom Jim Stultz Andrea Tabaka Michael Taeckens Anthony Tatiom Todd Thomas J. Thompson Daniel Tinnes John Turner Julie Turner Nicole Ulrich Robyn Vierling Jack Wang John Weber Jennifer Wier Steve Wilks Alisa Williams Rebecca Williamson Jeffrey Wilson Janet Winrerhalter Anthony Wuennenberg Bryan Wyatt Laura Yaffe --,' 2 ,V Rebekah Zinschlag I J, 5.2. ,f f b ,hx -' my I, ,gi g , T - ,, 3 . , A ? ,, Z J n Mark Zumwalt , f 7 7 A X, ,luiiitirs ' 75 Www i Q .r.....4nn0l 'j' who K ,...,.a-w-- ' Juniors 42 fb gi if Juniors Laura Rubin and Robyn Russell show their spirit during Spirit Week. Junior Nici Silva prepares for her next hour class. Juniors Dan Schwartz and Christy Lampros have a great time at Homecoming. Junior Bill Engle shows the underclassrnen how to follow the rules. -mmm-Q - iw.. F , f Aw ,, X 9 i ,- r . W . WW . W 2 if ,yyl , .v 1 1 1 Future sci: Junior Sus Juniors Sh -,pq-qv V i I ,4-+5-A 'vw' f 1 X ZF ! I ,K t 5 -W--nw--vw Q - g wf- '--- - -----A -V .A ..-,,,.-,,,-...f4. ,.-.gil-522. N.214ef I-2sa1,g:' - 'K ' 5 miwauw Imhnswm , . ,f , M., ,X Ay ieir spirit during LSS. 2 a great time to follow the A. noe. mei-A x 'TI of TMJ? f , ,QQ , Future scientists Juniors Tommy Roos, Craig Alper, and John Lynn try to prove Einstein's theory. Junior Susan Mayer flashes the smile which says Don't take a picture, Juniors Sharon Toth and Jean Giebe 'make' a new friend. 1 ' inf ,Yi o A ' P if 'I ,,, , , 1 f I, , X , f, i W i f QW-R VXA Q 'vw Jlliiifjyg 0 78 Gino Alu Maneesh Anand Anthony Anderson Mark Anderson Mike Avenatti Eugene Baker Geoff Baltz Jennifer Banks David Barranco David Barthelette Colleen Bauer Mark Baumgarten Jennifer Bell Erin Bell Julieann Berg Shrutti Bhatt Deva Blackman Amanda Bland William Blitstein Marsha Blume Heather Bowen Douglas Brady Jeremy Braverman Adam Bravo Samantha Brookman Bridget Brooks Tara Brough Christy Brown Rachel Burns Michelle Buydos Israel Byrd Scott Canty ' Sophomores Are... as Q ep fe f,, f ' W 4' 1 .. --'...,, :, yI'f,4l -'fi '45 'B Z' . '2'1f:3 .- Q l Z rf . ., gy f f K A J 1- oz A: , f: ....' .W . 4 A , 1- ' 226. VW? 'f ef f X if J e , v N s ,- 'MVN s 7 v- 'S V .A ,, A 3 - , . ' ff 0 2' I Q 1, 4 , f 1 ' , fi X H ff' f v f ff' 4 ff 'QW K fff ,, ' 1 2 Q , ,, f f , ,,,, L f ,v 1. , c f f l I al' 4 ' 2' g ff f l 4' W A, I f . ' f 46 ,rm f 1 e., L . A 2 ve. . 1 ff Y N it we - :.:,:i-1. w-1 21722.35-A 423 if-:-5 QE.: l ',, , 5, f A N 2' A' ' Dy . t ,r.. , ., , ' ,x ,, 4 Y- X -is i ,yr r 'ar - - , , 0 M lr are ,ex M- . -.- f ' ' 2, , ' X, ,4.,3 x ,. : R K 5 sion: . ' H . V r i 9 3' 1, XS i C Q A 0, ,, it F E 'M r l as 1 4 ., res re N' 3 I 4 ,X 5 X 1 Q i KX 1 X ' ID -c 3 M: eil f-1-. ,N R -my ff -Y Q? e w Z RX ,, Q ' ix Q ' ,- .-Z, X e , - Q' . ,. My 4 if Qi s f' hs. A X fir. I -vs - ., I r is f X , . ' Q., fi ' -i s as ew W ,W X, X is H it ,C if f - - f -f X r J s lx- fig' , i l I s C . L, ,Ar L- sg f Ss gd X r if X5 0 Q x .f f 91 ', L 1 A if 45:3 VM. ., 2 lf, , ll Q. N .W 63 J sf .-Z new rl . 'JD , . X Q 4 , X ,,-e . 5:35 . is 1 BJ L El' ,. . ,- Q 1:34, fs s.,.:.g::-5,., f S ,y s , , sf- , Zh ' - 4.4: ,Q .ry - 3 - ' . N A - 'X' , X lf, 1 My i f L . M alfway There l Adriana Abdeln I Lori Acocella Karen Alivernia 5 url l Hart Ashley S Tamara Audrein i Curt Aumiller l l Kathryn Barnes Kirk Barnes Monica Beard Melissa Bechthold Brett Better Tisha Bindon Noelle Bishop Christopher Bissell l Kyle Blumenberg Jennifer Boedges Michelle Barbeau l l S 5 i s f i 1 li li wa Michelle Boudreiiill 1 r te Robyn Brell 1 3 ' and Jackie Brockl Tim Broemmer Jason Brunk Maria Bunting Reid Burkhardt John Carpenter Janece Carter Mark Carter . - 4 3 l i lr 2 ? 3 2 -2 avid Cham Will Ch Tracv Cha Chris 1 b Z Kelly Chrisi James C Mark Cl Maureen Aaron Jason Amy Joshua 4 Carlos C Brian C Kory C Molly ' Larsen Dae Craig Kimmeil. Christine Dr ana Abdelnur Acocella n Alivernia i l I i Ashley ara Audrein Aumiller elle Barbeau ryn Barnes Barnes ica Beard ssa Bechthold t Beiter ia Bindon flle Bishop istopher Bissell ,e Blumenberg inifer Boedges :helle Boudreau oyn Brell kie Brockland 1 Broemmer n Brunk ia Bunting Burkhardt n Carpenter ece Carter k Carter Chris Casey David Chamberlain Will Chamblin Tracy Chapman Kelly Christopher James Christy Mark Clamors Maureen Clark Aaron Cohen Jason Collier Amy Colvin Joshua Connell Carlos Cortinas Brian Costello Kory Costello Molly Cranch Larsen Daehnick Craig Davis Kimmett Dean Christine Deeths l 1 ...ff Sw, ., X . ,WW , X .1 ,pie V. if J-ef -Q fqsff: :fu ,,., S K .,. ea +,f , 5E...w- Rx , I y - fgiwe,-.J - Q 1 , .i. WX ax r X ' . 3 ' Q.- A fx 5 M t .f 0 6 A Q X Y' k Q . 'fr fn ' 5 ,Q -, f i S ' ,. ia i .A ,J 1 f,f,. i sh N J 2: i x ' . f ,LN fi K 05 if ,. If if l i X we X 1 Q ,., , - M R VA ' X 1 5 X Y r K . , , X 19 I is J Y i Al A ff V X Q. t A , N' .,, Q .A M-, 37 .:,:r 1 5 .C Us W e , 1 fag: ny -j -- ,ra Q , - 7 X -:- 5 4 n- an -5 , 3 . . ,I Q N , .Q 3 . 3 A ' 'L : V f l an-i. il l 41- 4 f' .gl ' . ' 3 f 1 , , - 1 i . ., refe r' ,, ' ' 35,5 fi A ,' f. W 'S 'v X. . V R-Lg . A . , I C X-Q rw X t 4. .,. ,.,,. .L ,, N if ' f A A A -: ZS 'U in ' 1 5 ie B - X . f' -: .f -fi . Q f - s 4 ' ,M ,. , -. of : 2- f-- i ,. , . , ,Q 'V . r V 9 24 - S r ff: , K Ti. . , .. L ,f V.-b A ll A fm wgx ,-1,4123 , .N t J V - N v- - .- qi, , A 'A C' A ,V .1 V-vw .f, ,.. r ,, i A 5, 1 , xr: A r -7 - 'mf' K i x X :vii 771 3,451 . ., . wry: .ei f -w,,i:,.. , ef ' ' ' 53 X f I' ,X , i ,f '- 1-, ,dgggyf U. , ri 5 ' Q' fi A , 5 ' ' X F .. 1 f K ,Af at , 4 ' .. ff:iv Z 3,1 , W7 7 I4 nw Q, f .4 i ' , . ,xx a ,f ,f -fur? 1 f 7 X !'.1' .IV . 1 11 . if i ,. , 1 'ft A ,K W 'v , 4 oy ,Q W 1 1 124. r fi we ' James Charhoneau Dougals Charles Julie Chen Donnie Clilt Sean Clinton Heather Collie Todd Connell Cassandra Constantine Monica Cornish John Cullerton Allison Curry Patricia Curry Cara Deffenbaugh Lance Degolia Michelle Delaney Matthew Delpizzo Ryan Dickey T. Dickson Kevin Ding Jill Distler John Dorn Jennie Dorosh Rebecca Douglas Laurie Douthit Rhonda Drake Ronald Drake Lance Druger Michelle Dugan Amy Dunlap Deanna Edgar Srnphoinofcs ' 5 if William Endraske Paul Endres Jeanie EYNST John Erpelding 4' clllf A! f! f 6' ff If r, f , V' . f f f 1 ,L W ' Daphne Falls if t it ' M Kun Fatzmger fl vi' 5 Maria Faucette 'I' 'Tr f 1,51 J ,Q .N .' ig ' F' In fn r w e if A M 1 a 3 fi F4 l A V fllg Jody Flegel ' Catherine Flowers I A X, ' Monica Flowers 1 9 Gary Fiuchei 1 ' ,., ., A A 1- C f f , , 45 uwjlf, 5 , ' , 'iff f N. ' M 'f if Sean Fondren . Elizabeth Fouts I Steftie Fox 123.5 Allison Fraser I I ,f , V 4, ,L Y f fa. A93 Galoffe - . - ' Stacy Garland ,g Kelly Gerson 4 Matthew itlm .- f f el L f ' I' liz, K' ' f Matthew Goodson Gregory Gottlieb ,.-r,r-l-- ,:, . .. .3 Sheila Gowcly -V H I I yf f' if Jonathon Graham n . C3 -wi Q-, f 4 f, f N if , Daneile Greer . MW , 'f' 'f Ricardo Greer X ' WC I I F ., ,,,, ,I Tiffani Gregory .Q . M KQ I Laura Grimm f . ary- vi if , V -A 1 ff l ' . .,.. ' F 4 ii What Do making the team Joel Shanken 9th grade my grades Danielle DeSanto 9th grade growing old Laura Horstman 12th grade 0 Sophomoreis ff, ,, 47' 4, V W . li J J of Q , , W 0: f 1 , f -M W f' ' if-il. .-,, - f 45? f Q f M 6 'M A 6 ff' ., , I f . f W , , Mir, ,, .V ,, , l vw , , V , A if ,H 'if 'Zi ' 2 l 1 F f f' N, 5 ? ' ' 'fix , ., A if ' fg, 1 f ,Z l fi be we f l L H r f, . 1.1.1 4. , i ,iz 1-1. , 'af pin rw l A TW f-m f X A ii if A - ., f' rr - , QQ, it f e ef I 5 H 'r 'J 'N . 1-. 4. .4 , ,,t.,2y.:1 . ,' -1 W2 la X , ,,,., 21,7 X if ' ware' 7'1 r V' 2' Q, ' z is V ' A ' GZ 4 , , , f x 7, Z My Z 2 V if 4 fs: 732' , ,.. f aaa 1 fd in f ,.-. 7 qc' M' f' 7 aff f f I X X IW. ff, A X Lf. wif 5 i 1 -A il. ff . we ff? 1 I X t ,Li ' uf: ? 'U C3 H2 1 7 X J reef ' f ff 'ffv f H N 'V1-3, I Wa ,V 1 , f r, I q w , , , l 2 i E Charles Evans : Tara Evans James Fales E 2 i Andrew Feng Kevin Fischer Irene Flegel Mary-Beth Flynn Michael Flynn Jonathan Fogel ,I Christine Frumson Gary Funk . Janjies' Furman v 3 .Jeff ooidfafbg Aaron Goldstein , Traci Gonyaw ' Theresa Grasso i William Gray , Stacy Greenbergf Jeffrey Greunder-1 Andrew Gulovsenf Alex Hackworth t riaggerf Brian H Jeffrey Halpe Dana Hanebfl Micheal Hans Robert VA Michelle Hardest Erika Hardi Craig Hari Scott Harr Diane Harris Towahana Harris Bradley Hau Paul I-lauei Stephanie Haw Rachel Haywor Julie Hedenka 1 Keith He Derek Helenber Mark Heligrrz David Herr Alice Herri- Michael Herr Daviclwf Dejuana I- Jetlrey lr V Rachelle Hockn , Meredith Hoffm Jill Hottm Douglas Hole Christabeth Ho , Stephen Hopki Q Leslie Hot 5 Scott Hoc e Nancy Hoi. . Alexander Hutt Jeanne Jac Andrew Ja You Worry About The Most? boyfriend problems my kids Karen Chlmg Allen Buckley 9th Bride History Teacher making it to college a nuclear disaster Jem!!! Brown Matt Trenery 10th srade 9th grade term papers finishing this yearbook Rachelle Paul Cathy 'frame 11th 918112 10th grade Elell Jenni: Chris Jens Kristin Johns Gregory Jo: Janet Jo, Kelly Jo Kerry Jo Sherdonrza Jo Elizabeth Kap Steve Karagiar Douglas Ki illerrik Kassebe Tracy P l.......,A l i l les Evans Evans as Fales rew Feng n Fischer 2 Flegel y-Beth Flynn iael Flynn athan Fogel stine Frumson J Funk es Furman . Goldfarb on Goldstein :i Gonyaw zresa Grasso liam Gray cy Greenberg rey Greunder lrew Gulovsen x Hackworth I ,aa rbook Robert Haggerty Brian Hall Jeffrey Halpern Dana Hanebrink Micheal Hansen i I Michelle Hardester Erika Harding Craig Harris ' Scott Harris Diane Harrison l i Towahana Harrison Bradley Hauck Paul Haueisen Stephanie Hawse Rachel Hayworth Julie Hedenkamp , Keith Heger Derek Helenberger Mark Heligman David Herreil Alice Herrick Michael Herron David Hill Dejuana Hill Jeffrey Hill Rachelle Hackney Meredith Hoffman Jill Hoffman Douglas Holder Christabeth Honti l Stephen Hopkins Leslie Hottie Scott House Nancy House Alexander Hutton Jeanne Jacob Andrew Jans Ezell Jennings Chris Jensen Kristin Johnson Gregory Jones Janet Jones Kelly Jones , Kerry Jones i Sherdonna Jones i l l Elizabeth Kaplan Sfeve Karagiannis , Douglas Karst Derrik Kassebaum Tracy Katz 2,7 f' yin' f ff ff 4 if ' -'l Q. K l . af'-Q 9 f I ,.., . 4 , , A U ff 4 U' f 9 f Q w xy 7 f f ' 49 , X ,f f I 5 f K is f 1 f 4 e V .. v,. af ,- , W f y 1 A M, ,MQ 5,1241-1 , lf f f fl 1 , ff 757: W 4' , . f r, F 'xg A. a , , ,Q 1 A , ,ff i9 fi . ff, , ,, .fr 4 4 M ! ,af V Z f Z2 ' Q5 2 V' ' 1' fi , My , , -1 4 f A c I J f Q' 1 , V f , ' 'Y' ff' 6 ' ' Q ' .I ,zv I' 2 , li 3. ' ' . I , xl. W, f , , .5 J v 4 gz , if f ' 4 ' , L if aff? J K-ez ai fy A X fin -Q f if ' , V I .r f Pit. '5 4 42 ew ' f X9 ,, 3 . YA 'P 3 Ly 3 4- 25 f r if W air tyfff X ff ff 1 X U 1 X 'JH ' 'X fm , , MM, f ' ' ' V ' Kory Costello and Carlos Cortihas make an important high school decisionfwhat to eat for lunch, af, ,. ..' I , , W W ,ef , ' 2 ' ii , , Slug' 'f - 3 9792, X - 4. H we , iv n A 4' f 'I W ' , - L' is r , Lisa' lken Emory Jackson Lori Johnson Abbyanette Jolley Russell Joyce Ajay Kalra Cindy Kaufman David Kendrick Soiiiliorriores 0 - AJ Dana Kercher Amy Kilgore Alexa Kim Stephen King Robert Kittner Louis Kline Kim Knott Michael Kohler Vicki Korlin Michael Krapt Larry Kreisman Stephen Krick Daniel Lai Timothy Langan Bonnie Lawson Andrea Lazdins Laury Leahy William Leavister Hung-Kuan Lee Jennifer Lee Jong-Hoon Lee Guang Leung Steven Levitt Bradley Lewin Melissa Liebman Amy Lindenberg Marc Liotta David Loiterstein Susan Mankovich . Carole Mann Renee Mannion Cynthia Marble David MartineRornero Thomas Massimino George Mathison' Shantiela McClure Meridith McKinley Karen McKinney Laura McMillan Amy Meier I rl Q2 ' Sophomores ,f up r f N M , ',. L , f , 'Z' 4 M? 96 he i N . yo 5. v 5 raft 5 :J ,, X, 5 ,, .r Q X i 9-on ,,7,,7,, .e,..,, , f ,I , ,IWW .M wmv ni, ' 4' I .,. bf ,,. V 399: M f .J r 1 1: ,ww 1 ff 4' . f f f N i f i l f ,. Q i f 7 M f f f f y l ,. W l . s E 0 4 R D U 4 ee if Y -. f , -, Q, r '- ..- l X- x i. X r YW 5 'E' s , A il ,f J' 0 S X5 b . S Sf 2 -v ,- ' Q- . 4 ,- . I at - vi' -a fy. sv' Shakin' up Sophomores Shakin' up Sophomores Jump and cheer Jump and cheer C'mon c'mon cimon '89 '89 Wexre gonna show you that we're here Show we're here Ahh Ahh Ahh Ahh Were the class of '89 '89 We know that we're so fine Were so fine C'rnon c'mon c'mon '89 '89 Now you know that we're here Know were here Ahh Ahh Ahh Ahh SOPHOMORESW!!! , ,A iii Q A Tea Xl 2:1 'Q 1 gf . N 1' , .. ri S XS- , -Q ..: is 'R we pie X 'sa ' gg X Sew X we 'RN' uv NJ' Ll I -we ' ' T, it :rw s ,Q we :A llll r 9' F '23 sr X ll 5 2 i 2 i i E i ? i, 5 r ii l 5 1? E .E i. iv 6 2 it f Q i Chad Loughmariif Jerome Luckett. Elizabeth Maltby, 3 ? 5 Jonathan Marks Erica Martin Todd Martin Erin McCormick Lynelle McGuire Jennifer McHugh Lisa Meitzer Cheryl Meyer Erin Milano 32:4 tk. Sophomor Lisa l Robert Jennifer Petr David Andrea 9 Allyson Tara Ra Rhonda E James Y Christopher R Elizabeth F Jennite .ad Loughman rome Luckett zabeth Maltby athan Marks a Martin d Martin McCormick elle McGuire nifer McHugh Meltzer ryl Meyer Milano Curtis Miller Gregg Miller Shannon Miller Elizabeth Money ' ix iii. sk Ji ' 3 Gavin Moody Colleen Moore Krista Morgan Keisha Nelson X ,, ,W .., A gs fa X fm fr. ,.,- X I' 1 W fn 5 G Tena Nielsen Matthew O'Connell Heath Odom Melissa O'Malley ,.4s David Omre ,, Jennifer Owens gg ,,win1,, , 5 t 1 1 is Bradley Padratzik . f , , , Joseph Parisi . , ' ' - , - ' N 5 I W- 75 sf 3 If -s V 5, , . rx 11 ,, V , .,,Y -, ' C I 'x WMA A tx A . J ,ii Z., QMECOM A N . , Angela Pavlini TI? J ,:11., Dallas Parks bvbr 5 Craig Peck Lori Peddrick X ae, - s X we 0 -D.. al .. x.,,, i sf - 5 wt Carole Pedenelli i Matthew Peer . 5 f Q , Jason Penrose s A ,s if .. R Michael Perkins Sophomore Kathy Barnes shows her support for Homecoming week. , A 11 f 1 ff, jf 1 5 s si. A I 'I , JJ ,.gxf F. Patricia Peterson Mark Pittman Matthew Plein Sara Plocker i Lisa Perry Robert Peter , s Jennifer Peterson ' Wal .L , f, wg: wud .0 Z ,, ...wav . 1-t ,,. I, , ,T S O :- S K IJ o cr G 1 ll! , , ' X ' A yyzuv A kA,A: 3 3 Alyson Price Davld Pope ,Z 4' Q 4 ,s,, Stephen Pustinger Azgfjjogcglzg Melissa Puyana A 1 f vw- Lamar Rahden . K 4, y I ' 9 f A i 'f pi, '17 J 13 all l 1 -' 5,27 2 M' h l l Tara Rahden , l xy M5221 Excl Q Rhonda Rainey , A ,3 I ' W James Raisch 'ans If Z C7 11 ,, jjgigllkgeejban 5, . X Q if f , ' ' ,, Q ,M fx W -'ff' P' K 3 -, fl 2 I Q - f 83 3 1. it lm ' QL? X 36 5 E Christopher Reinken ' Elizabeth Rhodes -' f V . Jeffrey Robson I . V , Ann Roder Jenmfer Rmb 1 , - ,N . J . Robert Rogers l - A 4, W- Vx- . f 1 , , , K ' Al A ,vi 3' 0- GX X xl -F 3 wig? 15 , 31 X X ,.,t,,v .er f e i f 4 I as .. . -1 .Q - 3 Sonhornores ' esegregation Since its start at Central, the desegrega- tion program has raised many questions. This controversial issue has promoted much turmoil. The program, basically, has not been ac- cepted by students. The students, both black and white, are not making an effort to inter- act with each other. lf we put forth the effort to get to know each other, the program could work. As long as stereotypes exist and no effot is made, the program will not be accepted. lt will take a lot of work on every- one's part to make the program work. The fact is, Central has benefited from the program. Carole Clary, administrative assis- tant, feels the program has, enriched the lives of both the transfer students involved, and the resident students. All of the differ- ent cultures and backgrounds added diversi- ty to the school. Of course it will take time to accept each other, and to earn a mutual respect for each other. But the program has helped because we are learning more about each other. The stereotypes could end if everyone gave everyone else a chance. Dr. Robert Arnspiger, assistant principal, said, We are making history here at Central. The Student Response Team is making an effort to promote racial harmony here at Central. Their goal is to keep order and a good atmosphere open between administra- tors, teachers, and students. The desegrega- tion program will take a long time to be declared a complete success, but each year Central is getting one step closer to success. ' Sophomores ' ,ge f v N A X 'Q ff .1 fi' it 0-r ' 3 if , za- , .. gi J . . fe xii-Y . 1 Zi ff es ' , 4 D , 1 at Q iii- 'H' 2 A ya- K .sm X S -0 Q. W ra. ' A t X x f in xi-. x 1 . P x v 'I r X rf. E wx X A if s r rt X - W . S, . :pear -- -4 .,,,.:.gj-gsm? - N sy T 5 el: Q v,,- I it 3 L ' . 4 '. lvw . tx A X - if Q, fy,,..:.4.-:.- I -by -..t N sz Q X N , , . -1- J CQ' 'Ci N ak 3 f i fl 4? 5 -M. -v- Y, jj K .1 .' 5,1 , 7.5 omni, X g K- 'ez' -- I f' 'N' J K1 . r '- ,gr '11 if ' ' ai il A v- -an A L X R Q W x V x x is sf , . ,I Xt ' P QQ' Q, gi Na X ax A- 0 N5 x 5 s 5 X A X Q A Cv X rf A I S X x t X N Q- X- -A, :X 1 s 9 ii 'if -. .:: . - 4' 13 .1.1- . -sr -N s . Rena Ross Jackie Rotenberg Tom Rowe Julia Rutherford Jennifer Ryan Luci Rydalch Stephen Safrangki Stephen Saladin Millie Sandler Jennifer Sauer Michelle Saunchgn Matthew Schelleri Jennifer Schneider Jodi Schultz Paul Scott Ronald Scott Travis Seeger Kristine Sewing Kimberly Sher Lori Sherman Sherry Sherman Kristin Shultz Julie Siegel Andrea Silverman Tracie Simon Shashi Singh Gyna Smith Shonta Smith Jennifer Snipes Bradley Soderstror Daryl Spector Sharon Spengel Stephanie Spielberg Steven Spielberg Allen Springer Janet Springer George Stafford Philip Stafford Marc Steinberg Daniel Stewart Martha Stokes Virginia Strader Jeffrey Strantz Julie Strantz Mindy Stueckel William Stultz Charles Sullivan Burzin Sumariwalla John Swain Suzanne Swantner Nicole Sweets Chri5iOl9her T Rochelle The Billi Thom-HS Robert Tram Tu Tram Cathryn Tred Andrew Tsai Jennifer Turv Scott Under Richard Vandeuteko Christine V22 Lori Waller Michael Wall Jenny Wang John Ward Costeena Weathersby Mark Webster Kurt Weinkau Jennifer Wein Brandy Willia James Willian Lataisha Wils- Neil Witte Elizabeth Yoi Sue Yu Huda Zada Amy Zimmer 31,5-,ga -iv ----wq- a Ross tie Rotenberg 1 Rowe 1 Rutherford iifer Ryan i Rydalch when Safranski when Saladin e Sandler iifer Sauer aelle Saunchgrow thew Schellert riifer Schneider i Schultz I Scott ,ald Scott vis Seeger rtine Sewing rberly Sher i Sherman rry Sherman itin Shultz l e Siegel l lrea Silverman cie Simon 1 shi Singh j ia Smith rnta Smith nifer Snipes dley Soderstrom yl Spector ron Spengel 3 phanie Spielberg ven Spielberg :n Springer et Springer urge Stafford ,ip Stafford 'c Steinberg iiel Stewart rtha Stokes ginia Strader Frey Strantz e Strantz rdy Stueckel liam Stultz xrles Sullivan 'zin Sumariwalla in Swain :anne Swantnef Nicole Sweets Christopher Taylor Rochelle Thea Bill: Thomas Robert Tramel Tu Tram Cathryn Tredo Andrew Tsai Jennifer Turvey Scott Underwood Richard Vandeutekom Christine Vezmar Lori Waller Michael Wallerstein Jenny Wang John Ward Costeena Weathersby Mark Webster Kurt Weinkauff Jennifer Weinman Brandy Williams James Williams Lataisha Wilson Neil Witte Elizabeth Young Sue Yu Huda Zada Amy Zimmer x T , XX' l. N ,.tt .. , 341 X ' 1 YQ N . Q N .Q p rf Q X, X .,. .e ff W -., Q in 1 vs . gt X I ps , 3 0, 4, - . ' x ' f di , N., 1 . ., , ,L , X ' .JI K, f l .ky .r L V s -' QP aw S x 323 , S N X ' f a ' 32 3 1-H! f' f is S , 5 K , . is 5 X F.-f..i5,,1, Y X ,Q V4 J 2 g , L Sf , A is l T if H H . ' W A. . - - I 7 . if n , g . , , f 1 6 , xw' 5 37' 1 .1 -4 ,, J ef' , 3' ' f -as . 2, e 1 X az S Q f 5 A . ,3 ,bag ,Q rv s 1 I tk ,. f 2. l x 'X 9541 J -' . ' X! Q X - S xx x X X 3' X :,:s....f N va ff W 1' FS . :ijianm V. v ' v s bs x X 1 N s . ! A 1 ,ra X- X 1 5 5 , Q YQ i , X is 1,- 1 ,f is A . 5 x' sul lf S ex Y as 5 N , J X 2 alll! are W! l X if S :sir K ig , Q. . , -9? . X . .,,, .v,. 42 f Q! f '7 1 4 ' f J - , . .XX X 0 -X -:1...- ' sq. Q 1 'FX 9 Veg. X it Q, s, ,, Q, Lacey Thomas Justina Torry Catherine Trame Beth Tumilty Kyle Turner Rebecca Turner Lisa Voorhees Shane Walker Terrell Walker Montoya Warner Kimberly Washington Kristin Waterhout Edward Weinstein Daniel Wexler Angelique Williams Falana Woodard Leslie Woods Jose Worthy Sophomores 0 . .ui rw ,44- ' , fu, .. 742 vf - cmff V Z6 - W gy? 22' wa-,ff f -yay ff, M, ff f X 1 J W 4 M 4 f wt 1. . gf W., , -1. f , W? 'xwf f f -f K ff, ff: 4' , AW f . Q 2 . w w 3 '- ' 1 1 2. W -' y, X X I ' F , ww fi, x 1 K zyv f in N. X ti 1 ,A 1 X X fl W? 117 I 'I' 'C...,,, an.. With fear in his eyes, Sophomore Geoff Baltz faces his history exam. Kristine Sewing, Deanna Edgar, Jenny Sauer, and Rachelle Hock- ney show their sophomore spirit at a varsity football game. Sophomore Jason Reed finds something else to focus his attention on other than class. Sophomores Stacy Greenberg and Lisa lken catch that 'twild west look, After a great PCH lunch, Sophomores Jenifer Rich, Andrea Popin, Jackie Rotenberg and Cindy Kaufman are psyched ro go back to class. Sophomores Brad Padratzik and Tracy Simon patiently wait for their them Timothy Arsenault Jill Aubuchon Tiffany Baker Matthew Barranco Michael Baugus Erick Bauman Chris Baumgartner Michael Beaverson Matthew Bell Anjali Bhat Gina Blacklock Geoffrey Boehm David Bottoms Mandy Bowen Todd Brasken Adam Brenner James Brown Jeffrey Browning Chad Brownstein Cara Brozenich Douglas Bush Karen Bush Ladonna Byndorn Christy Cable Antonio Castro Carrie Chana Michael Chapman Selina Chen Karen Chung Carla Clark Roger Cole Christopher Cosgrove l 53 ' Freshmen 'ff V' l f.. .if , , 4 .7 gg 1 ' 1 ,, K f ,e 0 4 , , ' .Q GQ! ,r A ,I-L YQ .-27 SY gi , N 1 ,JL - ' ,- W 1. , 2 7 1 ' 4 1 7 xr 5 P V ' 'B 5 el f' I fifzf ,r l A If af ! W4- 149 fx ,J Ar M X 1 tix ,q ,i ' ix - ..., . 5 55 ex 543 it ' ' 'Q r gg nv it X 3 r Q, W rl' i' rf iw xgx: 5 W iN xx' Just Beginning Melissa Ackef Kristin Alderfer David Allen Andrew Barrel! Clemente Batan Michelle Battiesg Julie Becker Michael Becker Amy Beeler Michael Bolen Harold Booher Jon Borlin I Michael Brewer 4 Gary Brooks ' 4 E. Brown Q l' i l l l r Q l i fl i Brigid Buchheiti 1' Todd Buford I Kim Bullock A Stephen Carp iff Bernard Carrolll' William Casselyg ' Stacy Chouinard Tracer Chow ' Carrie Christoler E Jennifer Cota Leslie Crabtree Kahlil C Renee Cu wen Cunni Mitzi D Todd Da Timothy Danielle D Kristi D Amy Nicole D Shenease Chris Ech Matthew Emily E Laura Glenn P Cor Natalie Brett Judit .. .,...- . i -- .W A-,.1i'5.,-1Z.'L-'E-iiiilbsiff -' 1 Y , i - 'ii' ' Kahlil Crowell Renee Cummings Karen Cunningham Mitzi Damper Todd Davidson Timothy Deering Danielle Desanto Kristi Deutsch Amy Dowd Nicole Duenkel Shenease Eastling Chris Echelmeier Matthew Engel Emily Eubanks Laura Eultgen Glenn Familant Corey Feit Natalie Fenster Brett Fickey Judith Fine is Cam 1-' Dana 21.131, :auf-unit, Daren Christopher Devon Judith Dobrzanski Tyrone Donahy Folonda Edmonds David Edwards Stephanie Eiswirth Nikko Farmer William Farnsworth Nancy Feigley Greg Finkelstein Chris Floerchinger Debra Freyman Jeremy Friedman Joshua Friedman Julie Friedman Kirk Fronckiewicz Mitchell Furman Silvia Garcia Shannon Gilliland Thomas Gilrnor Jennifer Glazer Julie Glickman Mary Goetz John Golden Julie Goldstein Michael Goodson Kim Graf lV'l'vfQ?i'7fL l . Q Jovi L34-one Mark Crossi 'ltv Gufsrmia Michael Haire aura Harbaugh Qhonte Harris Ashley Harrity Lant Haymore Carolyn Hazelwood Amanda Henschen Sarah Herrick Charles Hochstein Kevin Hodge Darren Holmes Jeni Holmes V 'W WM 22- ,. ' . , 'I ' f ' f 1 W ,gf , ,L 'ry 4, 'V fy f- Q, 4- , X ' 'I Zn 3 N ' ' , .1 -Y , i ,fr V, ,f ff, , . ,. f 1 . V , 154 f -A I 5 fy f , 'X ' Z' . fyw --fu: -my x 0 V' f, f , ,,, W., rf w 4, ' T f f V! if ff , ,L , 9 ' l l y f. fff ,- ,, 4 ,, 0 --fv f ff - 4 A ff -. V, , 5 , P X, V.. fm H 'we ' ff-, fr z V W f A ff ' 4 -...J rv ff if - ' , f -.1 e . ,f - 7 ,Hg ,X Jw Q 1 1 3 f' , 4 2 1 - W, 7 W X M, 4 , V f V f , , , f 4 7 J Uv fr , f I ' L fysfajj, . 'fy U f f,L f U 111' , ,I f V, , .jg ff - X, IU nf. Q7 4,7 4 M f ' ' fr ,jf ,Jr Q, . l, .. iq f f Q 'K' f ,V ' ' 'A' l 'Q fi' ,gf f ,, K , 0 V72 3 W , Z if Z? wi, - ff f -ff ' 'I ,M H, -Q. x ,g 'xx , ' Y l , wr g,, fl f A ,C r , f' ,..., w , K 1 f ' f f f yy! ff! ,C .Z 7 0 'we ,.,, ff 7 X ' V H' fd ff f 7 7, Brian Howard , Z l 4 ll I Kariann Guess Shawn Gwaltney l Stephanie Hahnql ll l Michael Hart Daryllyn Hawkins Joseph Hayek Steven Hieken Christine Higgs Amy Hobbs A David , Elizabeth Howell Elizabeth Gretchen Nelson Karl Christine Jason Johnny Stephen Keith A Sidn Jacque Apostle Kc Da Ste Leslie L Christopher A r ' 1' f, f Francis Hsu 5 W Y 6 lV3l'Ol V r Rebecca Hughes i t 2 We i ,germ .rack 'A as Chaise-at J ' H W 'A f f , f, f Dominic!!! amle Uyef 9 ,Q ,,, ,V K ry 5 f, , f Brian Jacobson A 21 f Byron Isenhour Z r ., ' 0 , I 1 We ' :2 r 'JUS ,V , L , iii , Debbiefl, LQGHHGYOUS James A C' E h h l Douglas Jenkins r f! A - rf r 1 sii.,ir slr al1JJOh nm Matthew L . ,, K, I ,V is i,K 2 2 an 0 11503 W. ' Michael L Paula Jesief , ef' i., 1 me omit-1 .1 El Amy Johnson if J 1, 'Er Q, ,,. W -6, 999 Wil 4 ff an ,VU 1 1 A -A 1 r Jennifer Le y ,,,V, 'ff ,ff .f Jasc D ll li fl 75 11,,. 'V L A . , I 13329 JSE We a ..,,. Laura Karrmwsrr I Sm, Lillian Jones if , V . A I A ll Afmt Katia I Deborah Li' Thomas Kahrhoff i.ii - Q, r ,C ' M1ChaelKafaQ1armS A if ff ' 2' ff 970, -5 2. 24' - 77: A A V Erica Kelly Lue Kevin MacC P. Mac' W hat Are You f 'd O 1' 3 1 . being a freshman for the rest being fag- -inthe lawn WTS N ii BSOU oflzxggzenav Sandy Nottebrok Matt Peer Cwghia VI 9th qrade 10th rad my - e 9th grade 9 Jason CC b H u . bein inca acit 1: d h I eing helpless Qettmg had Q1'Hd0S t an P 3 9 W en Barb Cossarini Ron Scott 5 Jeanna QC 0 En - E Lenny Mi glxsh Teacher 10th , . Frankie Bragg grade M3232 Secretary -- ,, , Jen rf teaching gun pointed to my head i m el the mirror Josh Lazeroff 9th grade gg ' Freshmen John Williamson History Teacher Candy Daniels 9th grade Guess Swaltney e Hahnel Hart i Hawkins Hayek Hieken e Higgs obbs Hood 'loward th Howell aw lvaliotes Jack J acobson i, Johnson Johnson 'd Jolley u Kalinowski Kalra nel Karagiannis O adn Elizabeth Kauffman Gretchen Kaufman Nelson Kefauver Karl Kenimer Christine Killmer Jason Kimball Johnny Kinder Stephen Klawiter Keith Klearman Sidney Knight Jacqueline Knott M. Koch Apostle Kolocotronis David Kunau Steven Kunitz Michael Kuo Jeffrey Kurz Leslie Lakemeyer Jane Lanis 1 Christopher Larabee Chelsea Larsen Dominic Laruffa Joshua Lazaroff Tina Le Debbie Leathers iv it Matthew Leclercq Michael Lecuver ,K Willie Lee fi Jennifer Lehmann Jason Lew Scott Lewis Deborah Liebmann Alice Lin Greg Lindsey Kurt Loesch . Erica Loving Kelly Luensmann it Kevin MacCormack P. Macwilliams Michael Marino l i Willie Matthews Jason McCall Cynthia McClellan Casey McClure Jason McCoy Jeannie Miller Lenny Minkovich Francis Mitchell Marnique Mitchell Jennifer Money 6 . ss. ,f I f P- 'f -1 t fu '- . . '. , . 1 ,f iwikh ree -gf , ' 'af . y 'f- 1, if f Y , , f 1 ' S ,N 1... l, . we 1 ,X L V , .t fn .N ,... W , i f A A t - .c f Ci . - 'P 1' l ' Q' ' ' , 51- A 2 N, ,, . ,ni L It X , ,,,MfiKg v ja r v V W we ,X an ' X ' ' 'VN .5 K 5,-167' A ' s. , fl V. M , , 'Z ,Y-W es- .,.. A . 'X Wi,- ! ifkf ' rf- ' 1 f , A ' ' 'l f an 1:7 Q ev--.-prim. if 4 , :fm-1,.., ff , , . gs nr Mn ,V .1 , ' 4- 1.-' ' . V 'va' . tg 1 U H r ..,. I ' s Q A if ., er'-J .L .w X f L ,, -M , -V Q . ' fir. , 0 W ,, ff, X 1+ f 1 1- . ff, ll If , fm 7 ,rniw f f . '14 v I 'ff 3 ' Wi: , ,V A --Q, ' ,. ff +1 - it 1 1 ' C f f , X W' Z , I 2 IV X ff , f , X f I, Mgr V f f r A QM - J ' 'i . i ,, , by , my, ff 'V 1 X f t A f 5' lf 1 .fe fe :fy Q ,--- M1 ' I . , ,e ff? Vf M ,L ff 4' as Q 75 ei' mv. ww! ,, W 1 .cz f X, ., 2 V : 1:: '4,:1 . Q 1 QA X Q f AC f f A e M! . , 1' e P f , 4, -if f r Q Q fu' rv vi- WW f Q '97 4 yu V , .Jie - Q 54 H ra nz iv' 4 7 f f 9 Z W' 7 we-MV J 36 i Fx It 1' , mf Q , if l ,ef . wfxi-.17 f' f 2 L f 1 fl! I 1 v 1 f I dv N I H9 2 nf, We m. ,A 3 i Wm' f If Y X fx f of Freshman Kristin Alderfer contributes to school by buying her PCH boxers. U Q ,, 7 . 1 A V .A W -f J 1, ,f if W 1 if :gn Jiri :IJ- , 'ef ,-1 f Q, ff f f J t,.,'..., Derrick Long Tarrice Love Nicole Martin Steve Martinez Kimberly McKibben Richard Messey Ryan Montarnbo l-a'Juan Moody lVfi'Sli!l'l4,'ll ' Charmaine Moore Mandi Morehead Germaine Morehouse Marie Mortensen Eusebio Mosqueda Kevin Moss Heather Mraz Loren Muchnick Kimberly Murphy Tara Murphy Amy Muskin Scott Muth Gregory Myer Jill Myers Michelle Myers Jennifer Myrick Charlotte Naes Ryan Neff Jill Neiclorf f William Neukomm Amy Newton A ' Pamela Nickson Sandra Nottebrok h Dori Oetting Brian Oglander Michael omaiiey Amanda Ong - Michael OReilly Landon Pendill Maria Perfetto Brant Perry Lisa Peterson , Andrew Plocker Wayne Prinster Michelle Purviance Keryn Rahn Margaret Ray Carolyn Reed Cheryl Reschak Amy Rice 'rli l ' Freshmen JCE f V , Q, , A 7 Q yi ' '. f ' ei ' ' rr. A f , 'Q 1 fiA: f ,, Q . ' A . Q ' 2, if if M 'Y , f f ,fl f K' - W - lf Q52 we re rr .Q 1 X ' g g f . ,.r ' 9. X few l X, X N X Q x 3 U 1 J .' . 4 if ' -- vw 1' f . ua- Y 4 , W , 'Z 3 I' 2 f , 4 ,J , 4 Q ' gr' QQ? '--'Q , 1 f , l fi . 9' 'N ' X 4 ,N rm , Q Qi X X Y 'M X ,L A l ,.. fel Nt Q 5 i f- fra X Z 'A Yo R 3 5 . 1 3 N V 'Wy V K K L, ,. Q K V ffl r. r,.i I: . , 5, X x ei f 1, ,.i . J X ' r' C t W X 'F J V ' gpg 5 ,ggi . L , 2 p M pe 'N 'i r ,Q it P , L -, ini- ' N' ' r, W' L I K ' Aj 5 f r Ni r - J' ' N fi 1 ' r hw v .: , ri Q . X l 1 4 4 'Of J f -f , , W fe 1 I 'K ' 'Z f . 'X Q f . f 4 . f 4 ,. , l y 7 ' 1 ' ' ,Wax I ' H... I .1 Yi .,,f.,f.ff,W'f, ef, A A - V, , M , Wife ff ff? ,af , ' f ff? 'C , - f f f f r f . ,f.,. f K f f rw e N X N is X, ex, 5-fix we in 4 me , me fr f e ef , z , , ,, , , :z rr f- , f , , lfl 4 V, by 7, r f kiwi 3 I ,, ,WW ,M ,W ,,!, , ,W W, ,f bf 4 W f,rj,,1p , , , re rs ff 9 f f , 5? ' , HY ' W A f f s-f-M--aw--rs x X N ,Fryer ,gap yi ' 9' . f ff 7 .. 4 l I i f ' 2 1, , HW 1 42 4? f Z . , Z X 7 I eammee Q Freshmen Stacy Wren and Natalie Fenster stop to smile for the camera? ,'r 1 Here we come. walking clown the hall When the upperclass sees us They put us through the wall Hey hey were the freshmen' People say we monkey around But were too busy working To put anybody down Hey hey we're the freshmen Z Come and watch us work and play We're the new generation And weve got something to say Hey hey we're the freshmen Hey Hey we're the freshmen 'N -J r. ' ' fri'-f ES fr' CT X r - rv 4 - Q 'lv of ' -' - 1 ,. 5 X V so may fix if .nlr -2- i t . K? 3 , ,ff i Kelly Pettit , 'Fiajuandra Paiinel Shelly Pearson' Caroline Feasleeri Susan Pinl-tus EQ, 'Kelley Piper Deborah Rankin William Rapplealtf Mark Rawizza ,lfi John Richman ' Bryan Robb New . Freshmen Ke class. Joshua Sl Christopher Sh Kari Shoe Jonathon Sin Craig Sin Robin Kathryn Spg Artivia S Erika Si Michael Stl Karyn Step 1 l r l i l , l i n 1 l i 1 1 4 l l z t Joaqunita Robert Warren E 'Rf'- . ,Nl I ,t fr 1 5. 514: ,inf- - WV- . , , tl r r it , Q +- ' - the camera. juandxja Palmer ally Pearson 'oiine Peaslee lly Pettit san Pinkus :Hey Piper borah Rankin iliam Rapplean irk Rawizza hn Richman yan Robb aqunita Robertson Christopher Shockley Jonathon Simmons Hard ,C crucago Freshmen Kevin Hang and Scott'Yaffe try to, make some money for their class. i Joshua Sheaffer ' Kari Shoemaker I Craig Simpkins Robin Sirota n ,nw n If Kathryn Spearmon , W ,,., , , ff7' f , ff A j Artivia Spence r Y l 1 ' E Erika Spencer gif ,, I QQ S33 i S--' W-fn f , my , F17 S v i -rg: , I 'f if X Michael Steinberg Kafyn Stephenson Warren Stevens 5.3-1 bi-e I I .e . Q . x -.1 Q lxirsnrx Rogers Jay Rohlrztch Fanalisa Rosenberg Eric Rosenthal Jennifer Rothman Hope Rowolcl Trisha Rowold Elizabeth Rubenstein Jason Rupert Janice Rutkowski Adam Saaks George Sabados Scott Salzman Joel Samson Julie Sandberg Scott Sander Dee Dee Schaffer Jacquel Schneiderman David Schultz Terry Scruggs Eduard Scuzzo Stacey Seabert Scott Shafman Erin Shaughnessy Scott Showalter Lori Siegel Randall Sigel Hilary Silver Lisa Smith Suzanne Smith Bradley Snitzer Kevin Snyder Pamela Spigel Tiffanie Stanfield Laurel Stein Sara Steinbach Bradley Stevenson Marie Stingo Shannon Srolri- Kellg: Strothkamp Freshmen 0 93 ..' .5 , ,V v f W ' , ,vw Q-u. Q .. cv '0 Y .J j Z , '7 fiff ., f xi! And please welcome the lovely Miss Vanna White. For many this is the moment they have been waiting for, to see The Wheel of Fortune, but mainly to see Vanna White. Every year there seems to be a new craze that comes and goes like a revolving door and this year's craze is no exception. Vanna White appears on the popular game show, The Wheel of Fortune night- ly and serves as the co-hostess to Pat Sajak. Vanna's fabulous clothes and sparkling smile have won her tremendous publicity and her very own fortune When asked, What was the worst thing that has happened to you on Wheel of Fortune, she answered l think it was the time that l broke my fingernail turning the letter M, Since that requires more ink to print, she went on to explain, it's harder to flip than say, an L Vanna White's quick rise to success was not just for turning letters. So far Vanna has displayed commendable class, opting to lend her name only to such top-of-the-line brands such as General Mills and McDon- ald's. Reports are that Vanna is paid S100,000 a year for turning letters, but this is now a minor factor in her income from endorsements, posters and other merchan- dising. As the whole country knows by now, Van- na's job on the show consists of turning foot- high lighted letters as the contestants cor- rectly name them. When the program opens, she greets viewers with a grin and a twirl to show off her dress. During the show she applauds the contestants and, at the end of the show, she looks into the camera and says, Bye-Bye. That's it- all of it. And everyone agrees, Vanna has had a big effect on American society, and she has had an equal effect on people at Central. The big question is why? Vanna White is sort of a figure head of Wheel of Fortune. 'Wheel of Fortune' is an intellectual show and Vanna White is a part that appeals to the sexual intellect of the male viewers, and for the females she makes a fashion statement, said Sopho- more Steve Safranski. History teacher Roger Richardson, has many feelings about her physical characteris- tics, from her neck down, her articulate manner, and her fashionable dress. There is really no way to sum up the affect Vanna White has had on society. All English teacher John Parsons had to say was Ohhhhh Vanna!!!l 0 Freshmen A- 1? , f X 5.2 'Q -fn. fq, ,Q- .7 X. fi f 5 .- ,Ska , ga: , f 1 f 'fa ' - Z X 1 4, Z .J Af if xg, , . fi 2 fn ' f. V W? , ,.,-V Z. V , y f -ff fff. L . rv 7 f-wjqf 9? J' , O fe? 1 ff X wi 1' f f rr f ff xv f or 4? ,. 7 if -' ..a, , CMV! ff f Vx f e 1 4 f f'N T 'pf ,. I N if f 1 5 ' 372' Z ' W Nz V 1 ' 1 ff i W - - cz.. f - I We J, v f I. 31.7. W ,fl y flgyrg f .ff f ' f , Q X I ' X ,7 1 f ff f C l ' 1 f . Iii. WW S' 0 4 . - '4-fn, ,QQ 'N l f ' f f 1 - . : , W 'A-.wtf f A ' , Ty? .Q ' . f, L. 'N ' i Q . fr ,. VV r . , . . . .1 A , f 2 - 4 - .. ' ? fi -, f E --4-if f J f -f f ff f ft' l f li,l 4 W Q. , .1 . X ' if f f3.f 0 .' - '- --1 1 ,. Af . ,.., . ff 4 f f ' 6? g nl V W . , fi f , 'fl I X 5 . ,A A ,K 1 . 4 aff, -, , .1 ' 1 l Angela Suarez Sam Suk Veera Sumariwalla Jennifer Supp Jason Suroff Sharon Svoboda Shannon Sweeney Stephanie Tennenbaum Yolanda Thomas Kristin Tincu Jimmy Tognoni Barry Tonopolsky Valerie Toth Robert Trask Matthew Trenery Gregory Tung Jennifer Turec Natalie Turner Tonya Turner Shirley Vamaraju Leslie Vanatta Danielle Vardeleon Krisi Verwiel Shira Vickar Jeffrey Vierling Brenda Vinci David Vonallmen Tracy Waalkes Coleen Wade Dana Wallace Karen Wang Myra Wang Kaylon Ward Kel Ward D. Washpun Sheila Wasserman Catherine Weihl Conrad Weihl Larry Weinberg Eddie Weinhaus Tammie Weiss Shantell Wells Richard White Rebecca Wiener Raynard Williams Draylon Wilson Lauren Winer David Wolf Alissa Wolff Shawn Woodard Kimberyl Nancy Robert Andrea Shiree Ang Ric 'W Hilary Sill the footba 1- :pw-agpr,-,., i l -Wa.--w--ea-. I ' 'H ' ' 'rs' ' T' f i-I ,. 7 ' .. .i. 1 f Suarez k Lumariwalla Supp uroff Svoboda n Sweeney nie ibaum a Thomas Tincu Tognoni Tonopolsky a Toth t Trask zw Trenery 'y Tung er Turec 2 Turner Turner 1 Vamaraju Vanatta lle Vardeleon Jerwiel Vickar y Vierling la Vinci Vonallmen ' Waalkes in Wade Wallace 1 Wang Wang in Ward Jard ashpun i Wasserman :rine Weihl ad Weihl Weinberg i Weinhaus wie Weiss ell Wells rd White Lea Wiener rd Williams lon Wilson en Winer -d Wolf a Wolff .in Woodard 5 ii 3 S a l 5 l l s 5 i l Kimberyl Woods Stacie Wren Nancy Wright Robert Wright Scott Yaffe Andrea Yakovitz Shiree Yeggins Angela Yorke Scott Zide Richard Zigler j f- Q' 'T 9 X ' 'W Y , Wsiy K ,Q i , f K 'V .f ' ls, ffl,-, wl- 35: ,. N Steven Wuennenberg Shannon Wyatt Jennifer Wyner Christopher Young Kelli Young Amber Yusuf W F 'M gg, Hilary Silver, Leslie Vanatta, Lisa Wasserman, Kari Shoemaker, Kristi Deutsch, Cindy McClellan, Joe Hayek, Scott Zide, Sally Steinbach, Lisa Smith support the football team. i , , Freshmen I 95 i MQW 0-W Freshman Greg Finkeistein reaches for success- or at ieast his book. Nancy Wright, Jen Glaser. and Nicki Dinkel don't seem to mind freshmen. Freshman Scott Yaffe has an exciting time at his first dance, Homecoming '86. Freshman Danielle DeSanto tries to portray a heavenly body. Freshman Mike O'Rei1y tries to show his intelligence to Tom Freshman Dave Wolff claydreams about the perfect womanff fbi: I nf-. ' i i A,,,,,A,. Y. ,A x.. X . -.N i' AS fr, r ,, .:4,,lu Tv' ,L 1' -,--i-,- -i,-,,i.-,,.A, -. .,,,J..-ffabugzi. f, J .st his algebra to mind being nce, Jody. Tom Gilmore. n man. . ...bl- 'Wx ' :, 1 19' ,4 4 I 4 A? 4 5 , Z Qi MC, ff 2 ,wc ,M Q mf ,, f if. ' Zew f' J' f X f 4 'xi 1 CW WZ, 77' W ,f X, ,,f -.. X -X f -. -.. , :I-, - ,, V,T:,li V, mv ... -- . X K , , , -' ,J x Jf 1 - .1 ,. 1 5 . 1 Q N , : 1 P D I I 4 I N 'W- 1 X 7 . u ,f M V .,,f.v lf' I If ' X,-' ' h V'-,Qyxy I ll! PJ, A--ni ,5'? 3g,.-TTf:.3f-1-1 ..g'51'3'd!i-S-SaXItE :L'?'.iJ1B T:-'. ' If-ZS' f. -. - L no M :-Y - . - x ,L X . -.-M K . J, Yi-Q Agp. f .73 .V i, H, X, -IA, I . X 1 f 1 x 1 Mf- fr' w ,.,.. -,f - -'L -' g , X 1 f. , ,,-,,, ,I Lf - fr ,,fW'M I 'V fn 2744? 1 WW ff 'W 7 1 f f . X WZ yy! My i W ff W4 ww, ' 'M 'fm '- Q M 0 'g if , , W f , 7 , f ' ff, 2 V f w W , f - ' f 77 Z f W X fm f ,J 6 M 6' Wig f ., , , 'H if X , ,W , , ' X , f ef W ff 4' - f 2 I, qw, ' 'l , If I 4 I V , .4 YK, x 7? - 4 Q I 7 ' ff 62 f f 7. Z' 1 ' 4 . f if Z 4 'f 0 , 6 4 1 Lf' , ,. -f ZZ ' ..,fff', 1.0 J 1 41 M, , 27 ,ff V2 V'-n, 7 'gf f ,WWW w M f fy, ZMWHQ ' 4 ' , 4 , M 4, , f tif W X ' J 'W ff JE 7 1 f 0 Q, U V , X M , A X if i ,g f 9 f ' ' 4 ' fH, f f - 2- if , f . f , V 4, ,ir ? Q wwf 0 ,HM 0 X 7 f-f 4 , ,Q ,ff ,, 4 W W4 f MH K, 'fam 0 U fvi , f ,qwh V, ' ff, , 7 0 0 ,Q ,Q W Q 4 V Wifi? 5 A 0 '4 aff 1 , , 7 eff' fy 1 V HOME OPPONENT South North University City Mehlville Lafayette West Kirkwood Lindbergh Northwest House Springs Fox opponents. hired this ref anyway? Trying describe the a their 5-5 The to South, tW0 E said The four top 3 IOW to ence and picture ho breaks or there, sa The Col their last t team was gave up a our losing games, s Northw exciting ga vu. cm, , -M oo 2 ,J VISITOR ffflfv-W we - ' ' W Ties 0 5W' 00000 in WE THEY 6 22 28 6 0 7 21 7 16 23 36 12 7 26 12 24 34 3 14 0 Junior Rothman Harris scurries around his aggresive Upset with the call, Senior Scott Solar wonders who F7 W7 1 x J 0 5 ,451 x f I A , A ,!: 5, ,Q i 0.5 , wi- ,g '.0f S211 . 7 Colts strugg e for success , J , I ,I Www I ,, l .V if f M ,fw fa wawimr Q ., tx 'nw I I..,,5. IT 0 R E ' 0 T H E Y 36 1 2 7 2 6 1 2 24 34 3 1 4 0 d his aggresive r wonders wh0 Trying and emotional are adjectives to describe the football Colts' '86 season. With the ability and talent the team possessed, their 5-5 record did not do them justice. The Colts opened their season with a loss to South, but came back and won the next two games. We got off to a slow start, said Senior Pat Edwards. The Colts lost the next four games to the four top teams of the area. We lost four in a row to the top four teams in the confer- ence and in any one of them it wasn't hard to picture how we could have won with a few breaks or by elimination of a mistake here or there, said Head Coach Bob Trowbridge. The Colts finished their season by winning their last three games. The attitude of the team was good. Even when we lost we never gave up as a team. We bounced back from our losing streak to win the final three games, said Trowbridge. Northwest House Springs was a tense and exciting game for the Colts. Dominating the first half of the game, the team slacked back for Northwest to score two touchdowns in the third quarter. Trailing by one point, the offense moved from their own 10-yard line to Northwest's 23-yard line. Sophomore Chad Loughman, with a minute left, kicked a 40 yard field goal to win the game. Trowbridge would have liked for the team to do better, but he was glad they finished strongly. Captains for the '86 season were Seniors Shawn Good, Mike Sandberg, and Greg Smi- ley. Leading the Colts on Defense with 46 tackles and 25 assists was Senior Allen Luensman. Luensman was selected third team All-Conference for his play as a defen- sive lineman. Junior Alex Kumnick played an outstanding season defensively and the Suburban West gave him an Honorable Men- tion for his play as a defensive end. Senior Mike Cichy played well and was voted most valuable defensive back for the team and made first team All-Conference. Junior Rich Harrington also received an Honorable Men- tion for his play as a defensive back. Central's offensive leaders were strong. Smiley rushed over 1,000 yards for the sec- ond year. Smiley was named first team All- Conference for his play as a running back. Another giant in the Colts' offense was Ju- nior Rothman Harris. An Honorable Men- tion from the Suburban West was given to him for his play as running back. Sandberg received the honor of being selected for All- Conference by making the third team as an offensive guard. The team is anticipating next year's sea- son. With this year's juniors who have good experience, the team has the potential of being successful. ff f 1 ' 'I ' , . x f of 2. we . fi -,W ,V ,.V V, U . .. , Q' M1941 1 1- , .M ' ' .effgiy f I 5 avian Wu s,L.,,,f r 7,35 ,Q af' 'f 4 ' ' ' ' '.'ff..' .1 . 12 ,',-.4 a ff-.. 5I -,,-S' fe'-1 I, ', 4, , - .CI Q , I I 2' - V-am , - m ar V. M -tiffqfi HQ 1 Q ' .QQ fl- AM .,I1,I 5 Ni W 'ff 2 2. ' 'Q fff.. , ,, ' , , HD ' ' U ,f f' 4 A , . Q-' I e 7. , Z - . In fff ,, A ,' ,, .gy , . . , V V , f V , Q I, , '--- f f , , ,V I .. , - .II , an .. 'N' 4. I Iam hf ' 0- I '. I--1, ' .:. I M ' r-II .f , ff L ' -III -r ry? ' ' '. 5 15 ---- -' 1 ,L H 3 .1,. :.V Q :. 1 ,, 1 7 f ,,,, ff :I ,M . Q. , 1' , A ., , V- M , f - -' . , . ' Z 2 ,f f - ' aff- ,V - - .- ,, V , - 5 YI' I , ,I I , . , , I ,W , ,V I In ,I IIII I III I M II , AW I . I II my W W .f H Z, Ig, I I W' --Aw L1 ef , t , 'H g 1 I , fi f 1 ' I 4, , -L , ,Q , frf- A., ' W 4457 , i ' 4 V ff W ' M 'F . P-7-1 2 ' Z G 1 0 re Y 3 ., l 1 A 1 X 7' i 'M ' K3 ' a ' - ,V U 5' 'V . Q ' 3 'I f I ,' 2' I I A be ff? V - 1. I- f 1 sf? L My Z J f' VJ' I r 21 I, 3: ' I ' '- N . If A ' .,I I1 yr' FI - B ' --I I Q ' 5---. ' ' . -r f . Q ,nan 1' what Q' ,,,, B .i gf, ' l 'V F 7 1 , V ' or ' ,-4, 'Q V, 4 -. . ,, , + c . ' . , .1 1 -1V 5, , .. A ' V' ' . Q. 1' -. V Q 'Z 5 r' 1 ' . ' I 94 C - ' Q M : ' ' V ' . . 1 .. ' ' , TU' J I . 'V v ' 4 .'-1 5' ,'l 1f'f pd-. , , 'W shi . ff, -'fc' - ' V- -t 42 uf- ri . V WV ff' . ,V .. , 74. 2 ' ' . rf ' ' ,J 37 4 I I I I II x . I , , ,, . I.I III., . 4.2 II IIIII 7 I, k I I I III,!. . . I , 2 AI ,IIr5gII,, If I I ,,., KI I 3 ,ffm .Q I nv -' .- r f 0 74- fi ,P Q I. wh .4 37 . . ' 1 - 'I' II ' , f ',a?,y, , fI..j , ' . t , LI ' any QI, . Zz Vfbfa -1- r ' f-If - I, .1 ' , f , r . , , , ,, M 9 Wg V, . .. . J, ,t .. . II , , . , i , , AI I I 1 . I - ,,., I , I , .I I I .I ,I I, ,,. ,.,Ii, , Y , f I 1 II i I ,, I .. ,iff . mv ff f f .V Q 1 , -- f . 1 V VV 4. ,. ff. fax ,,,, 1 4. , , ,,,. , fy If 1 f' .Lf 5 N fa f 3. 'V 22 . ,, ' A Q! gp ' AZ L, JMX' 4 ' I 15 ,,- l ' ' A , -1 fs -. ' ' r- ' 'F .V - ffl .' 4 n . ' - 1 , - , , V 1 - 'n I . .. . Q I . . I X ,, .XII I. I I V I v4II I ,,. , 4 fy I -tl I zag 3-:A M., l Q I ,III f7,I I Qi' I . 0 ., . ' ' A V. f -- fl' A , 'ir -. - 4- , . ,. I ,I , H V - ,. up L, , Q1 G W, , , ,,, , ..ng.,,, ,V .n J I V I ,I , , 1 I I , I I 5 , ., jj, ' I . If , ' f ' - fs , r . .ri r , , - 'fc , I, A II V 1- f r I II, , ,,,I , I I,- ,WM ,.,,..r.4rf -Q f .f5' ', I' ' V '. ' Front Row: Tim Bell, Tracy Parker, Donnel Whitfield, Robert Massey, Mike Strantz, Jeremy Sher, Geff Gerson, Tod Klaus, Warwick Perkins, Brod Webb. Second Row: Dan Burt, Greg Smiley, Mike Shupe, Brian Nance, Tim Jenkins, Chris Looney, Roger Niles, Alex Kumnick, Maurice Durham. Third Row: Rich Harrington, Scott Murphy, Jim Garland, Mike Seifried, Dan Karhoff, Jeff Schneiderman, Ardie McCoy, Brian Glaus, Antonio Kemp, Dave Lehman. Fourth Row: Rothman Harris, Don Wade, Mark Daniels, Jerome Gray, Jay Padratzik, Pat Edwards, Jay Rudman, Reggie Harlan, Craig Wise. Fifth Row: Mike Sandberg, Todd Grisoff, Chuck Fletcher, Terry McClady, Scott Morgan, Mike Springer, Dave Kolker, Alan Luensman, Dave Carpenter, Chad Larsch. Sixth Row: Marni Chasin, Scott Solar, Rich Gebhardt, Jeff Bushman, Mike Cichy, Shawn Good, Lamont Ward, Jim Lynn. Back Row: Coaches Gene Ball, Bob Trowbridge, Ed Mickleson, and Winston Rogers. The Colts 'huddle up' to prepare an attack. Sports ' 4 I , -We ....,....,sv v' , X if X Underolassmen show promise Central's sophomore football team coached by Al Buck. ley, Dennis Hugo and Carl Beck, had a record setting year, They had a record of 8-1-13 they shut out eight of their 10 opponents, allowing only 12 points all year, and averaging 22 points a game. Michael Randle led the offense by rushing for 1,148 yards, an average of 10.6 yards a carry, and scored 19 touchdowns. Sean Fondren, Central's quarterback, com- pleted 59 percent of his passes, threw for 155 yards, and rushed for 137 yards. The defense leaders were B. G. Stafford and Jim Raisch. Stafford had 322 defensive points with 148 tackles. and Raisch recorded 267 points with 80 tackles. Other out- standing members of this impressive defensive unit were Lou Young, Kelly Jones, Jong Lee and Israel Byrd. Central's freshmen team coached by Darryl Levy, Steve Eubank and John Blake ended their season with a 2-5-1 record. Coach Levy's goals for this year's freshmen team was to develop a competitive attitude, and he also believed that everyone should have the opportunity to play at this level. According to the freshmen coaching staff, their best game was against Selvidge, even though they lost 8-0, because the players exhibited the desire and winning atti- tude it takes to be a team, The team leaders this year were Jason Rupert, Kevin Moss and Dana Wallace. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Shannon Stolte, Raynard Williams, Russ Green and Sam Suk. X HOME VISITOR c.-ooo 0 cr 0 O Y C 0 0 0-OOO 0 ' TIES C0000 l OPPONENT WE THEY . Q South 0 8 Front Row: David Bottoms, Sam Suk, Larry Weinberg, Brad Snitzer, Jeff Browning, Bill Browning. North 30 8 Second Row: Paul Andersen, Barnard Carroll, Randy Sigel, Andy Bartell, Bill Rapplean, Sam Reed, Ridgewood 40 6 Tom Kanrhoff. Third Row: Jason Rupert, Raynard Williams, Josh Sheaffer, Andy White, Rick Messey, Crestview 6 24 Dion Thorpe. Fourth Row: Mike Goodson, Andy Reed, Russ Green, Shannon Stolte, Kel Ward, Rob Fox 18 18 Sabados, Andy Furman. Fifth Row: Matt lvaliotes, Craig Jolley, Kevin Moss, Scott Zide, Joe Hayek, Selvidge 0 8 Gerard Jolley. Sixth Row: Valerie Toth, Josh Lazaroff, Dominic LaRuffa, Jason Kimball, Brett Fickey, Seckrnan 14 22 Kari Shoemaker, Sandy Nottebrok. Back Row: Danielle DeSanto, Steve Eubanks, Darryl Levy, John West 0 26 Blake, Kim Harris. The Freshmen offense prepares to outwit their opponent. ' Sports WWW f M 4M , ,, ,V -rv ff. ff 4 ,, f .Veg ,. 45' W4 , I law 1 or riff:- ie , . 7, 5 1 , I L fix! J .tx 4 Front l l Haggz Third I Padre Heg Ernst, Al Al Buck- ting year. f their 10 averaging for 1 148 scored 19 ack, com- qards, and im Raisch. ckles. and Dther out- unit were Byrd. evy, Steve ith a 2-5-1 rmen team so believed play at this , their best y lost 8-0, winning atti- pert, Kevin rformances lliams, Russ ITOR U THEY 8 8 6 24 18 8 22 26 pw -mm, N--id ' ff 5 'slr f MMM, 1 - ' fe cw ff as -.er 'ff sw-so G. ,Ang asf PM b .T lc- .A ,i 4 .p , tw! A t 5 A ,,- -V- ,, 1 . 5 , -f , -Q' X , M .Q'- ff ,V , it Y-3 K' 'Q t, J is W xv Mr ,t.. 11' ximlm' twig' -n x 6 ' .9 -2 r e - J ? 2 s is , J - r h .X-I - N - sf' . F, L, ,, A X , Ula' t ., . jf M 1, ,tgk I as ' . , iw is -It 4,5 4 H v I ., :.A: I H M 55, -L sz ,I If JR . Mk , t .5 attain Ns t f p K ' , 'Y ' ,ifw 43 . '2- 2 , ' - ,, 5-7 , T ' - - v fl' lv TQ 1 f ' A X' g- -1 i -,er 1 'fa , , ' 5- . S ' ,,f, It ,,,,, V , , -V, t I by f , ., ,, , , I ,,,-- W, ,. , 1. ,Lf K -t 8 S 'VM l - gn - I I -. tx , . g V 1-Q.. . .r J 1 A.. .fn J ,,?.sei N ' . -i .. N .. f 1' '- ' ' A ., r ' S, f- I - - YN , f s L f L , 5 Xl 925 tr UQ 1 sv? ' fd ' -e '31 ' 1' ' ii f X if ' - - ' ' 4 .,' - W l A -- ----' 2 ' ,Q -H ,ASL .H .-as 4 1 L. ALC Front Row: Andy Jans, Ron Drake, David Hill, Kyle Blumenberg, Jeff Halpern, Brad Soderstrom, Jim Raisch, B.G. Stafford, Chris Charboneau. Second Row: Mellissa O'Malley, Steve Safranski, Rob Haggerty, Derrik Kassenbaum, Terrel Walker, Lewis Young, Carel Blankes, Curt Miller, Josh Connell. Third Row: Chad Loughman, Micheal Randle, Rob Rogers, Kirk Barnes, Rob Peter, Tim Langen, Brad Padratzik, Carlos Cortinas, Sean Fondren, Tu Tran. Fourth Row: Heath Odom, Marc Furman, Keith Heger, Kimmett Dean, Chad Biggerstaff, Kelly Jones, Chris Jensen, Mike Krapf, Back Row: Jeanie Ernst, AI Buckley, Jong Lee, Paul Endres, Marcus Buckingham, David Chamberlain, Chris Runken, Shane Walker, Darryl Levy. Denny Hugo. Sophomore Kimmet Dean dives to recover a fumble. Freshman Joe Hayek shows his flexibility as he punts the ball out of Colt territory. HOME gooo g,,COQ C000 OPPONENT TIES 00000 WE S 'L' -4 O :n OOOO QC THEY Opponent South North U. City Mehlville Lafayette West Kirkwood Lindbergh Northwest Fox We 20 28 33 0 14 0 20 29 19 28 They 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 O 0 Sport 2nd In State . 1st In 0ur Hearts The district championship game was on the line. DeSmet's eighth penalty kicker stepped forward about to shoot and Park- way Central's goalkeeper, Senior Shawn O'Fallon, poised himself in anticipation of the shot. Everyone watching knew that a missed shot would mean a win for the Colts. ln the next instant, the ball was launched and the outstretched arms of O'Fallon deflected it away from the goal. It was the moment that started Central's march to the state fin- als. At the start of the season, there were not many people who believed the team had the ability to advance through the state playoffs. The Colt's name was conspicuously absent from pre-season rankings, but the soccer team charged out of the gate and assembled eight straight victories before losing their first game. Included among these victories were wins over tenth ranked Lindbergh, thir- teenth ranked Mehlville, and fifth ranked Rosary. However, to Coach Jim Davis, the team's fifth victory of the year over DeSmet was perhaps the key to the season. Said Davis, The talent was there. Our biggest obstacle was making the kids believe in themselves. After beating DeSmet fthe first timel the team realized they were one of the top ranked teams in the area and could con- ' Sports HOME 740000 O U 'U O Z l'I'l 2 -I woe occ 0000 TIES 00000 VISITOR oco Nor THEY mo, ft' f I if iw: tend for state. Although the rest of the year did not pro. ceed as perfectly, the Colts still only lost four of their next 13 games. They headed into districts with a 15-5-2 record to show for the regular season. The team glided past Parkway North in the first round of districts 3-O before defeat. ing DeSmet in the exciting penalty shootout game. After eliminating DeSmet, the Colts romped through sectionals with a 6.0 trouncing of Francis Howell and then ad. vanced through the quarterfinal round with a 2-1 overtime win against Sedalia Smith-Cot. ton. Finally, the team qualified for the Mis- souri state soccer championship finals by beating Parkhill of Kansas City 2-O in the semifinals. On the clear Saturday morning of Novem- ber 22, the Colts faced the Parkway West Longhorns for the rights to the champion- ship. Despite losing the game 2-1, the team provided a valiant effort and took part in what was surely one of the most memorable games in the history of the finals. As Coach Davis said, Seeing the 5,000 in the stands . . . the support of the students, parents, coaches, and administration . . . It was something l'll never forget. The team ended the year at 20-6-2. They won the Suburban Southf West Tourna- ment, the Suburban South Conference, dis- tricts, and finished second in the state tour- nament. Besides the team accomplishments, the Colts also had many individual achieve- ments. Six players qualified for first team All-Conference including Seniors Todd Gal- bierz, Bill Carr, Trey Rolofson, Shawn O'Fal- lon, and Mike Rogers along with Junior John Lynn. Two players, Carr and Galbierz, made first team Eastern Missouri All-State. Carr also was recognized for second team All- Metro and O'Fallon received an All-Metro honorable mention. Parkway South Webster Groves Lindbergh Mehlvllle DeSmet Rosary Kirkwood Sedalia Columbia Hickman Columbia Rockbridge Lindbergh Clayton McCluer Vianney Lafayette Parkway West Kennedy Northwest H.S. Mehlville Fox Chamlnade Bayless Parkway North DeSmet Francis Howell Sedalia K.C. Parkhill Parkway West i 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 l 1 0 3 0 Senior Todd Galbierz hustles to get to the ball. Front Row: Bill Carr, Dave Weinhaus, Joel Epstein, Shawn O'Fallon Scott 0 Schaffgf, Esteban Garcia, Todd Galbierz. Middle Row: Jeff Chieng,y Steve 0 Luebbers, Bill Myers, Rob Kreder, Jim Stultz, Todd Graven. Back Row: Coach 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 Jim Davis, Trey Rolofson, Barret Holder, Frank Trenery, Jay Rudman, John 0 POWQYS, Mike ROQQYS, John Lynn, Andy Lang, Mike Munro, John Wagner, Mark Schmitt, Bryan Chapman. I I i I I r i L MW MW ,f Y ,,,.fWM A M as 1 ,W f ji, I tiff f l V' 15,1 2-IX 'f ': 'ly ff f , bf 1 7 1- ' fffyynf - .4 77 M44 , , :fa fi MQW' 'lie C f- ff .- x iff 1-im, , 'ZW1 .f'!f7'W, f 'J ft ef 14 W , , , Ji , ,I L f h.,,, w', ,ffgf ,'f - 11 ' '7' - f 0 7 f W I2 9 ff 9 X J. f f '4 , ff ,X t' Nr, f f . d not pro- only lost ay headed d to show J North in are defeat- 1 shoot out , the Colts ith a 6-0 :l then ad- Jund with a Smith-Cot- or the Mis- : finals by 2-O in the got Novem- kway West champion- 1, the team :wok part in memorable s. As Coach 1 the stands ts, parents, lt was E0-6-2. They est Tourna- ference, dis- e state tour- nplishments, lual achieve- nr first team 's Todd Gal- shawn O'Fal- Junior John albierz, made l-State. Carr id team All- an All-Metro get to the ball- O'Fallon, SCOU Chieng, Steve Row: C05Ch y Rudman, John n Wagner, Mfifk Brvan Chapman- f at a se iff A 1 ,y ,lzvv yi , , 7 Q- 4. 7 ,, fr , , , X , I ' f, ft' , f- -4- -f -.1 , ' 'f Wm '75 , ' Q' if ,gf Y' fl Z x 'K ' vm Q Q Wi? W' Q- ti , i ff' V, sf, 17, -1 - ,H , V' ' rf? r . X 'F f ' ,,, , 4, i . , Q Showing perfect form, Senior Bill Carr moves the ball downfield. Junior Steve Luebbers sets up for a shot. Going for a goal, Senior Trey Rolofson sacrifices his body in an attempt to get the ball. i Mynyf - ww- nkfsf M W V- ,,, -, an 3 Sports 0 Freshman Soccer I O Z rn 00000 0 O O 0 0 OPPONENT VISITOR ooog o ooo TIES 00000 wg THEY Hazelwood Ritenour Lindbergh Oakville North Crestview South Mehlville Selvidge Eureka Crestview North Oakville ru V1 ,-. IOKQP-AQJQJ-P-IOIX7l'QLuv-'OC.sJ-Sh ,-QQ'-IOONOOO-P-v-'O'-' l ' Sports ref E TT T T T frr -V V ',,' fq'2fTirQ-5 T74wf,ff'27!4 L V747 4 f ff -,fywqf aww' ' T' V in V- ' , QV' 'V T Cl 'A f 4 T QV I W J AA' 7 -ff 'J' 7 7' V' T f?i4TffQ2TTT WW 45 A li' Wa ' if ,M f T fVT feng T 4 .f f V V T ' 592 A if 7 . T ' TT mf, T ,,,, 7 1, TT ff - ,ff Q T, pf V T ,MJT 42? TA 'f ff My 4- f Y f f MDW CWM M , if ,T ,J , , , ,. 6 T .T W 4 , , T.,'f'ff,f T' ff TTfT , , 4, 4 ,, T! -hfpal ' f 'T' If TQ, V 'e,,,yff:V4 Q1 If 0 QT Z3 if r ' V f T T TTQfVafwfgv' aww , WV Wm ff l V f Wh' fg-TQ T 'QW ,,f gflv, ' M W 'W ' V' '.ZVW W-M ZW 1424. ff!'f'ef M4 ,V , W f y X ,,T ,gif VT gff f ff T 434 ,QUT WW fo. ,Tf Mft VV fi W, Vf ff f' .V fy ,T ,f TQ 0 T V ff Z! H ,t,, T f 7: 5 .f V' vi T ' ATI. ' f ,A , 1 K y ff ' if f r V s T Z .. 37,172 Q ,VJ f My A T, .T X- ag! - TT 7 tw, V W, f f 144 9 V MH Vf T g 'HE' f ' 'TTT' .1 T V ' AV if -Z TT pig, T . , .' fm, ,., T V 1' 'QV ff I 54 y, I, T ' TT Qtr, CVT , T T f ft I f -f t r ' r fff' of X17 T if ,T QW Q, is .'1TfW4,VVgf 5 U J,,..MMT4'-,QTTQQ.zeaijgfy VV , gf, f ,Qf We r -.K T t sv g A 2: ' f' Qi!! ff 2' 2, 2 M y 4' MU!! l 7 Mfg' I 1 f' ,' ff f - f ' ff, f y if VV 1 5 ' 2 f f V f f exff , vw fy- ,VYjT4fT.fx-'TT.'g ff,TA',TfT! Ts ,I T wyf 41,5 ' V 'av ,e Tf' ,' f V if fe-4Vf?6Wf'V 3 W 'fTiZ !fWfZ' Off T T 4 all il, ' TT ,x X , X r T A , f 'g 15, A f ,V ,ff T f 4 T V !, T T T ' ,T fe 4 T V Q Q ' , fV VT ff T Tf .T T -T V , J we 4 4, fi ff TV , V 4. f T ' ' f W M Z T f T f ' -' ff f VV ff ,f ' ' T 1 4 JV ' .V V V A ft T T V Vfwifff Xffh f ff' f fm. MWTT 5 f 4fmf:VfM- 4. 4 f-ff eff , T M y V 'V ig: W 7 -mmf V ! wr' jV QQ fV ff V T f f , V f 5 l Z7 M ew ff' 'WW WT, T V fm eff , ' K 4 'S f V r ' V Z eq H vi ff We V T 91 ' T s or V t V T L TTTT , ff! T Tf NT T We! f ' Mr TT ifffffff, T' We ffigfffiil ,Mr s ,ff T ef 'Iii Q 'ff f' ' gf ' ff V ff! r', fi 'ffiil' VT , IWW f- 4 Z, f VV ,,T T T, 1,fTf,f,7TQ,ffV' if I TT ff., 4 fy f, Ay K-T, T E T: ff 2fVfwfffVf.ffM T ' ff ff -tfr A a ff Z' f wwf. 1 f ' 'V 2-fw ffzfffif : 5 V. fm :IV ,T V 4, T .V T VT VX, TT ,T TTTT T -' -T T-1!MTfl .,,f: fi 54 Wzagger T T , g X ' 1 ff? :Vim V Tf f eff f T T g I, 2 , ' 'f f Q5 t M .XT NV A in -R S3 ST si are Ts T f T Q, X, 3 Q li 5 A 1 hi X 0 . X W 4 . - E xf 'Tfslxgigx 0 X' fxgi X K s Xifislf ,s The s Russell losing the South wil Throug quite get against C losses, thi ball. Thr game just team, sa 1 record as Coaclf Front Row Second Rc Kitner, Jasc Andy Tsai, Front Rou Second Rc Bauman, M Hodge, Cra Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore ,, ,z i,g -2 .,,34.yg' ' f 94 l ,mr , f , li wffrlf T 10' I-' f 'fwi V if - Al Yin-, Q all U 2 5 A nf in V, ' WWA ,Q ,Q 3 Q W Meir, , 'Z'Y77vJ.'?'? ' -fe 'fm ff W ,,,,ff ,M ,f W, ,J W A A f, f , 7 f',w.,y, MWA! JW I' Q , f' J., ' if 7 if Q W! ' ,XA I f MW! f f fff f , UW -, 4 , J QM ff' l Underolassm n how The sophomore soccer squad headed by Russell Barden began a dnsmal season by losnng therr openmg game agamst Parkway South wrth a score of 0 6 Throughout the season the team couldn t quite get back mto the game untll a wm agamst Clayton But after frve prevmous losses, the team just couldn t get back on the ball The hard work, skxll, and pace of the game just never seemed to match up for the team sand Coach Barden Recordmg a 2 5 1 record at home and a 0 8 3 record away, as Coach Barden explamed, The sopho more team statrstncs certamly do not express the team s potentral skull very well Sklll and determmatron werent ln scare form sald Barden Thls was exemplified by the awards grven to Mark Anderson and Dave Kendrick as leadmg scorers John Dorn was named most valuable player and Steve Sala d1n recerved the hustle award Whale the sophomores were strugglmg to wm, the freshmen soccer team was domg much better They ended thelr season with an 11 2 1 record 7 Front Row Paul Haunesen Mark Anderson Steve Putzmger Dave Kendrrk Hart Ashley Allen Sprmger Second Row Gary Fluchel Matt Plem Steve Saladln Rerd Burkhardt Matt DelP1zzo Thlrd Row Bob Kntner Jason Rerd Calvin Moody Matt Pner Fourth Row Coach Russell Barden Brad Hauch John Dorn Andy Tsar Bull Stultz Derek Helenberger Mrke Hanson Front Row Jeff Vnerlmg Mike Brewer Lanny Pendlll Andy Plocker Eathan Johnson Doug Jenkms Second Row Ryan Nnoff Mlke O Rerlly Joel Sampson Josh Friedman Jeff Boehm Third Row Eric Bauman Make Marmo Dave Edwards Eddte Scuzzo Fourth Row Chrls Echelmener Tracer Chow Kevm H0dQ2 Craig Snmpkms Chrls Shockley Tum Drermg Coach Doug Hnppler 50Ph0more Hart Ashley tries to set up the game wmmng goal S0Phomore Rerd Burkhardt takes the offense 50Dh0more Brad Hauch trles to steal the ball from the opponent dlverslt Sophomore Soccer HOME O ood OPPONENT VISITOR 000 o 0 TIES 00000 THEY South North Mehlvllle DeSmet Rosary Klrkwood Clayton McCluer Vlanney Lafayette West Hazelwood Ea Kennedy Northwest Fox Chammade South West Lmdbergh st 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 l Sport ar- its , .N -'ly Girls Cross Country: 'Begin To Win' Begin to win was the campaign for the girls cross country team. The team, consisting of 21 girls, was the largest in Central's history. Though they realized failure at the beginning of the season, they accepted it as an opportunity to work harder. Conditioning averaged about five miles a day with interval workouts on Fridays. Hard work proved worthwhile when the running Colts, led by senior captain Kathy Berquist took an impressive third place in districts. This victory qualified all of the girls for sectionals. Freshman Trisha Rowald proved most valuable to the girls cross country team this season, placing 103rd in the state competition. Freshman Veera Sumariwalla won the award for most improved. Coach Steve Urbach was very proud of the efforts of the team. They had a great deal of spirit and confidence, he said. They knew that if they would run through their early losses they would find success later. 0-f-Q. s ..-vs.. 'ge I i Sophomore Alice Herrick, Junior Monica Norder, and Sophomore Liz Maltby take the season seriously. Senior Jenny Kingsbury flaunts her - K---....... athletic abilities. Front Row: Monica Norder, Alissa Wolff, Dana Kercher, Kathy Berquist, Jennie Dorosh, Cheri Lau, Tina Torry. Middle Row: Veera Sumariwalla, Kim Bullock, Carrie Higgs, Keisha Nelson, Martha Stokes, Brigid Bucheit. Back Row: Coach Steve Urbach, Trisha Rowald, Jenny Kingsbury, Monica Cornish, Amy Jumper, Ina Kerner, Alice Herrick, ' Sports Liz Maltby, Coach Ken Greathouse. This wa country tea ing great d Colts. Strivingi ran a total meets. The public parli- The Col meets. Sen more Scott their spee The mo House was key runner: slow pace, Shape for Senior Seth ipending as country largest in beginning 1 to work ch interval Colts, led ssive third 2 girls for zo the girls , the state award for orts of the ience, he their early 1? Monica Maltby take nts her Front Row: Kevin Griffis, Mike Karagiannis, Andrew Feng, Larry Kreisman, Scott House, Mike Bolen. Middle Row: Andy Kravetz, Steve Wuennenberg, Mike Chapman, Nelson Roberts, Jon Grahm, Back Row: Coach Steve Warren, Brian Mosqueda, Mike Richmond, Matt Kenney, Todd Arneson, Seth Freedman, Mike McKee, Matt Radman. Boys Cross Country Puts Their Best Foot Forward This was another successful season for the 1986 boys cross country team, said Coach Steve Warren. Tough practices cover- ing great distances did not stop the determination of the running Colts. Striving towards low scores and high speeds, the 18 boys each ran a total of six miles a day to prepare themselves for their meets. They averaged one to two meets a week, each held in a public park. The Colts had three out of seven victories in their league meets. Senior Seth Freedman, Junior Matt Kenney, and Sopho- more Scott House were major assets to the team. They proved their speed and endurance by qualifying for the sectionals. The most valuable person on the team was Freedman, and House was awarded most improved. Even though we lost many key runners from last year's team and started off the year at a slow pace, our final results of the season went beyond our expectations, said Freedman. I believe the team is in great shape for next year. 59f1i0r Seth Freedman proves, once again, that he means business by ipending many hours getting in shape. W , -E I MW ef iv, 'lt ' ,fm , , , M ii, i W ,. .7 9 5 ,,,,1W,,,,5 fi V i ,, ,, mf, MW. V , z,2CgK, , ' wg' uf . YW ' I 'ilfblwkl' V rg - It ,N Q- r Wi ' f li tit . W I 'time' ,,,, ' fi. lf W L ,H fmfa ' H A Mm f ' Wf 'w, if ,iynwref-Tic, 4 Mu, HM' nina-.f-'34 www 4031 Front Row: Andee Silverman, Beth Schinzing, Steffie Fox, Katie Flynn, Robyn Vierling, Beth Burns, Julie Silvestri. Middle Row: Tonya Balabon, Erin Neely, Kari Meinhart, Janie Lanis, Heather Murphy, S , J I. Krick attem ts to psych the pitcher Out- Kelly Gerson. Back Row: Kim Deutch, Julie Krick, Angie Reeder, Karen Schnieder, Janet Springer, GDIOI' Ll le P Coach Don Rothermich. I Girls prove they can - lr X Senior Kim Deutch prepares to hit a homerun. 0 Sports After a disappointing 1985 season and the loss of six starting players, the odds for the 1986 softball team to have a good sea- son were limited. But the Colts bounced back with an overall good season in 1986. Under Coach Don Rothermich, the varsity team set some new records and developed some new star players. The young team con- sisted of one freshman, three sophomores, nine juniors, and four seniors. Our goal was to finish at .500 and to win Districts. said Rothermich. Although they ended with a fi- nal record of 13-8-1, the Colts were unsuc- cessful at capturing the District champion- ship. After beating Parkway North during regular season play, the Colts lost a heart- breaker to them in the finals of the District Tournament. l'm proud of the girls. They worked hard this year, said Rothermich. To have a successful season, a team must be led by good pitching. Pitching seemed to be the major problem for Rothermich and the Colts in 1985. With extra work and coaching, sophomore pitchers Andee Silver- man and Janet Springer played a major role in the success of the team. The Colt pitchers went from an average of 12 walks per game in 1985, to only three in 1986. Silverman do it recorded a 6-1 win f loss record while Spring- er went 7-7. Other outstanding individuals who took the field were Seniors Kim Deutsch and Heather Murphy, Juniors Ka- ren Schneider and Beth Burns, and Sopho- more Steffie Fox. Named to the First Team All Conference were Schneider and Fox. Schneider also set a school record for stolen bases during a season with 36, including eight in a single game. Schneider led the team with a batting average of .474. Fox was second in batting with an average of .389. Deutsch was named to Second Team All Conference while Burns and Murphy both received honorable mentions. Burns also led the team with RBI's with 16. Rothermich lined up a tough schedule for this year. The Colts played seven of the final eight quarter finalists in the state tourna- ment from last year. Coach Rothermich seemed very pleased with the season. Noi only did we play well', but we had fun.l think one thing that helped us was the fact that we played as a team. l'm really looking forward to next year, said Burns. With the loss of only three starters the Colts look good for the 1987 season. ,-il I 0 2 l 000000 Q f. O 'U 'U O 2 H1 Z Webster Gr Lindbergh Affton Parkway N1 Lafayette Oakville Parkway Sc Parkway N4 Northwest l Parkway Nc Parkway Sc Fox Ritenour Kirkwood Hazelwood Ladue Parkway Nc Lafayette Parkway W4 Mehlville Pattonville McCluer No i Beth Burns, ather Murphy, let Springer, l while Spring- hg individuals Seniors Kim r, Juniors Ka- ,and Sopho e First Team der and Fox. l:ord for stolen 36,indudmg ieider led the of .474. Fox nn average Of Second Team and Ddurphv entions. Burns wnh16. h schedule for en of the final state tourna- h RothermiCh e season. N01 we had fun. I s was the fad really looking Burn 'e starters the 7 season. l 7' HOME visiron O omg C3 8 O C econ o o o coco 8000 TIES 00000 Webster Groves 1 29 Lindbergh 9 3 Aflton 10 17 Parkway North 4 8 Lafayette 4 2 Oakville 1 2 Parkway South O 9 Parkway North 5 4 Northwest H.S. 2 1 Parkway North 3 5 Parkway South 3 9 Fox 5 4 Ritenour 6 7 Kirkwood 1 4 Hazelwood C. 6 3 Ladue 2 11 Parkway North 7 1 Lafayette 0 4 Parkway West 10 13 Mehlville 6 5 Pattonville 6 5 McCluer North 4 . r V ff ' f m,,Wxaw M I ,gy ,W f 'K A MM A., f,fff., ' ' Zffi4?4f!f'f,. 7 I l M ' 5 M7iW27WW7f 'S 6,10 'R' Q Y f .,,. 4 4 Junior Beth Burns prepares to throw the runner out at second. Coach Don Rothernaich has his thinking cap on. Erin Neely steals home in the victory over the Longhorns. SP0rts af Z We 0 J! -,-..-.-V-,..q,..e.-----... Y,.. -- 1 I Tables turn on lady Colts - I HOI With captains Sophomores Jennifer Sauer and Jennifer Schneider leading the JV soft- J fa,i J CCC ball tegrn, the girls set out to have a fun and J i,iiv J1,1w111JJJ 1 1'2Wal' mg 5235011 I A 1,7 1,3 M 2 5 ' Q 7- . 1 . JJ J, MJ JJ J JJf,J,fg,7J,M V J fig J if W JJJ4 W I I Igjfj fif W Y, I. X J, Though the team did not have a winning 1 J, J, MM 1 . 1 1, fffj q i X season, Coach Elmer Kellmann saw the sea- f J ,f 1 g K ZJ V J, Jy aff M J fZJ fififif son being basically beneficial.. The girls I 1 J JJ g NZM JJ QMJ, J P ' 1 f A J J learned to deal with defeat in a positive J ,,7f,,,M J A 155 ,W f 1 K way, said Kellmann. Even though their sea- ' f 14,3 J, 'aw ff . J, JW f A son was a disappointing one, the team had l l if ff 'K : Q ' ' ,111 V 1' 'f 4 1 OPPONE its share of outstanding individuals. ' W S 1 ' V I ' X lf ! J ff 1 Leading the team was MVP, Sophomore we J J 0691 1 7 ' McCluer ri Kim Washington with the top batting aver- , t , 'V i 7 i.j M' , 9-at'-1 Landbergh age. Sophomore Jenny Owens kept the J 11 S J , J H J T I team alive and was voted most spirited by if T 'fify 'QJ, ,i ' 1' if JM ? T ' in Jgvv Eureka her teammates and on her way was Sopho- ' ff jj 'A ' Qgf Sr. Joseph more Viki Korlin with the most improved 1 S' 1 3 Y f'ta W S' U- Cifv award. J X I 'V ' 1 1 X I' V lliagtoniglle Along with the goals for fun and improve- ti' ,Q J Bt Q7 YJ M Q. 3 ' P 1 152:39 2 ment, in upcoming seasons, Kellman hopes F R K 1 Fl J ll S db K. W hy J S A d Bl d Rh d D k Kirkwood t - th - -t h- U N t t ront ow: atre owers, ure an urg, im as ington, enny auer, man a an , on a ra e, . 0 ugprovih tem pl C mg ,H ex Year her? Nicole Sweets. Middle Row: Jenny Schneider, Hope Rowald, Lori Siegel, Jeannie Miller, Caroline Peaslee, Mehlvlue gre opes e eam W' remain es Posl' Vicki Korlin, Back Row: Manager Ginger Strader, Jennifer Turvey, Traci Goldin, Kelly Strothcamp, Jennifer tlV9 35 they did throughout the 1986-87 523' Owens, Karyn Stephenson, Coach Elmer Kellmann. son. - HOME VISITOR J A .JJJ J, Y, A ' .M ' 0 ocow J 0 0 -- J 2 2' DME ..... Ties ,J flbi J J JJJJ J N r -fl' 'H JJ OPPONENT we THEY xx Webster 8 9 V J , f Lindbergh , 3 21 X Howell N. 21 ' 1 X ' Hazelwood W 6 1 We Northwest. 3 12 S Dubourg 5 17 ' X' 9' West 1 23 1 Fox 1 12 ' A X Ritenour 3 19 if Hazelwood C 0 16 Pattonville 0 19 11,1 so North 6 28 S h out ll ,, an N 1 11, 11 ziiifiis e s A 5 4 fi Q 3 Sophomore Vicki Corlin practices hard to keep in form and earned herself the title of Most Improved. Sophomore Jennifer Turvey throws it home. 0 Sports 1 -qw' Llg.. ,J .- 14- Q ' X Q , 3.. 50Phomore A x W' , K f 1, W x f 7 , 1 fWAf . 4,,,.,,.. , , ,W VV, fixff Q 3 , on ff , pam-away ggi-rrfmc honda Drake, roline Peaslee, icamp, Jennifer ws- as , W, , ' -2.1 1--L. 4. ff, 'Maeva :L-f ' f 2 y , ,ff Q , X f- f la f fi 3 0 ff fi' HOME VISITOR ccco O o 0 0 o 0 o TIES 1 OPPONENT WE THEY McCluer N Lindbergh Clayton Oakville Eureka St. Joseph U. City Pattonville Lafayette West Kirkwood Mehlville 1, 3151513 , 4 - '5 -L. ' f f!! E-4-4-if fkrf f . g L ir-f...,.a--wf J. ., ,,,. 'L ,lgMl-.4,r.,.,,,.-W ffk 1 ' 2 s a,,g,,,,-.x...-1 --ff wi fu? ' tl 2 N 1 ,,... 22 2 1, , 2 4 riff--4--Q--4-we 2.4,,f'i'rf-M-fwfr? f . 3 4.31 ,l,, 4.2. 1 ' 5 f 1 H . . + M ,.., ...., N, ' , .4 r, : f z 5,1 ,,,, 'i ' 2 E I 2 .,., 1.51-ft' S0Ph0more Amy Rice awaits an overhead lob J ?' W ' 44 ,YC 9 91,14 v K..-,Lf W 2 f ,,,. , V, , , 413371, k, 67- A five? gig? f ff M 4 2: 2451159 isgiif 551253424 Tiff? 3.64 12232989-2346? J -5 f .7,'f'fQ' 'f'f!?-Q , fffff-?,v f W ,-Z 1 M ea? Q fl ., WW 4 wleayf'-Vg.fmwf of 1 l f uf. fwfkiew M amass,-Q. 4? Aff 943:41 fwwew 45. ,Q if f, fffvfw V 1 1 A I f 1534Za3'agaZk !ff? j J' 'M'M 'W 7f df-1if3!5'wr 31565 iff 514.12 ffl? M'-r'f6l 127984 fl- 7, ?4U4'11i 7' 'r I Q 5 I iff, . , V ,Q , , . 1' ,vi 7 ff I f ,W - fi A I W 5 Y X E .JW !,,!w24ilf!, Z . ,. A Q , -ff 1 eww 5, . 0941140 MI, ' l ., , k My ,K ,WAXV5 A v ffywt In K, If 4 ,f,,f .H ei., 1 l 1 V , i X .,..j4,x,,,,4'y ,, ,gf 'WV , gig! Af-.:,-xv., M 'A Z5M,AwX,45,.w12 r 1.1 , gr '06, HA, V, ., , 4,4-143' .L l , a. -, f ff. f .f,9,w94,f,9'wf- J., 3 ,-f, Q- -. M W4 62,-2, rg ,fy V54 lv ,,y,fQ,f4,f VJ- , A -94 , X 7 ,,V 13365, r, 4.51 ,yawfiyqi .gMj,h.52Q.r,iw A.-1-,v .,, iv , ,, , ,Z . 4. My? K .1 V, .. . 1.2, My M, W i 4r2f,L.l,f2 L r . .W ...W .aw M : ' www:w.faf.Qrs7.f 1, .of - - A' f -' f J N ff? l ---A 'W-W Senior Shannon Ziegenfuss watches the effects following through has on her serve. We are on the ball V ' , fr'- iw r.aia..- ......-- Q N, Front Row: Julie Bohm, Erika Jagalla, Otilia Garcia, Allyson Raphel, Amy Cornell, Kim Knott. Second Row: Coach Tim Gannon, Jennifer Weinman, Heidi Barker, Kendra McGinnis, Amy Rice, Jennifer Holmes. Back Row: Shannon Ziegenfuss, Julie Rupert, Carol Roach, Shannon Sonnabend Young talent and inconsistent doubles play were two of the toughest obstacles for the girls' tennis team to overcome. They finished the season with a 7-4-1 record. Senior Shannon Ziegenfuss, the team cap- tain, inspired all of the players and helped lead them on to a prosperous season. Al- though Ziegenfuss was the only star play- er on the team, Senior Erika Jagalla, Junior Kendra McGinnis and Freshman Jennifer Holmes contributed to the teamls success. After much practice and dedication most of the goals set before the season were achieved. The team record was improved from last year's. One sophomore and two freshmen were used as everyday players, and Ziegenfuss qualified for the State Finals. Overall the team worked very well to- gether. We all cheered each other on. said Sophomore Kim Knott. I loved playing. It was really fun being part of the team. Coach Tim Gannon was very pleased with the team. He hopes next year to win confer- ence and to win a match at State. Sports 0 X. l I Ji' eff Senior Brent Flachsbart anxiously awaits a pass from 21 team member- HOME 9000 OPPONENT Lindbergh North Ladue South Clayton Mehlville U. City South Clayton South U. City Principia West Country Day North North O 5 at 3 8 TIES WE 11 9 8 5 SLUH 2 15 12 11 7 9 9 10 5 7 8 5 9 15 7 8 8 5 9 5 8 11 7 14 9 8 8 9 ' Sports First Row: Spielberg, G x H Jeff Sp water pc was a del in attitud season ju 7 wins a team's ez We want The J. season vu losses. A few team to Dickstein Parisi. A Some were sol A , . A0.Q f.,,f ,,f,v?fi ,X 8' M gm' 0 'Z ZX, mr.-. -Mfn J f- .-..-, A - I r f . , 2, , ' W , , faagy' 2. , .spas -:-77 . .. X fi if 'f vf 4K 1 P 1 f QQ f f 'Iii ' ff I 4 Q f 1 f Q 4 ' f :iff .MT 'Vjfa 2 ifn n z fi f f 2 54 bf! f ee 4 4 ff, X X f ff 1 j f XO' , M273 f A f F aff fj W e fi .ie Q ,ii ,i .ff ff, A 1 , fiiij, 4'-'h' 5 L' ,l .'u 51:5 ' ,iiii ry !'f ff f nf 7 , , 1, , . , ' TH' '-'-- ..'- rj- S eff, ZAAM ' m',' x X X , 2 C 1 ,s . f ,afff QC Z, ,, f!7 f 2 Q, f 1 V 0 V I We f s za , XL' , , Af.: 2 ff rf N61 ' , X 7 if ... a X X i f , f i f f ffgf' ' f ff , 631 f ff 4 Z gf ff A 7 f f ii 534 1, 2 , ii -.:ii'?.v .-f' i.,i.f,.N , Z f V if ' - - f ff. if .. .Wm f ' jfy I X ff Vfffff' V . my: .2 0 VLM4 'f f ffff' f W 7 , ff f X 1 f Z , f , ' A-WWW situation. i First Row: Jeremy Friedman, Matt Barranco, Mike Wallerstein, John Fogel, Kevin Fischer. Second Row: Matt Trenery, Chris Wiehl, David Schulz, Steve Spielberg, Greg Miller, John Swain Back row: Steve Krick, Craig Peck, David Barthelette, Jon Marks. Making A Big Splash s Jeff Spector, coach of Parkway Central's water polo team, said, This year's team was a definite improvement in victories and in attitude. The varsity team finished the season just a hair under 500 with a record of 7 wins and 10 losses. Spector said, The team's expectations were basically fulfilled. We wanted to improve and we did. The J.V. water polo team finished their season with a record of 10 wins and five losses. A few of the Colts leading the varsity team to their victories were seniors Mike Dickstein, Tom Parisi, and junior Doug Parisi. All of whom were leading scorers. Some of the J.V. Colts more recognized were sophomores John Swain, and David Barthelette, both whose goals exceeded 20. During the season many players stood out, and were deserving of awards. The team voted on the players whom they thought were most deserving. On the varsity team Dickstein was voted most outstanding. The team voted David Bates as their most improved player, and lTomJ Parisi was awarded the 11070 award. J.V. players voted most deserving were Swain, most outstanding. Jeremy Friedman received the most improved award, and Matt Trenery was given the 11096 award. The season, overall, was the most suc- cessful season in the history of the Parkway Central water polo team, said lTomJ Parisi. Front Row: Jason Corwin, Chad Waetzig, Bob Armstrong, Mike Dickstein, Doug Swain, Carlos Addoh. Second Row: Tom Parisi, Pat Runkle, Doug Parisi, Brent Flachsbart, Greg Raymond, David Bates. X, ffwr 3225! ,fwwmn ,ef -V W Splke lt to em Talent and charisma are just two words that describe the 86-87 varsity volleyball team. The varsity team had 11 victories and three loses. The starting lineup consisted of Seniors volleyballers were able to win the first of three games with St. Joseph's. A player on the opposing team said, She felt threat- ened by the PCH team, because they had improved and shown much talent. ,PI ff fig., E . l- 1-3 l i il ll l l i l i l Freshman Angela Suarez, Sophomore Beth Tumilty, and Junior Peggy Howells, race to see who can hit the ball first. Front Row: Alice Lin, Becky Hughes, Carolyn Reed, Nikki Farmer, Maria Perfetto. Back Row: Jenny Lehman, Krisi Verwiel, Carrie Chana, Cheryl Reschak, Carrie Christoferson, Coach Julie Williams. Front Row: Manager Kim Freiberger, Trish Foster Rennee Manion, Darci Arnold, Rachelle Paul, Beth Tumilty, Angela Suarez, Jeane Link. Middle Row: Carla Addoh, Jennie Murray, Heather Block, Sandie Terbrock, Amy Zimmer, Melissa Zimmer. Back Row: Coach Sue Hartman, Patti Schnarr, Chris Schnarr, Denise Maze, Peggy Howells, Tracy Geiger, Allison Frazer, Coach Julie Moore. ' Sports v Sandie Terbrock, Jennie Murray, Patti Schnarr, Carla Addoh, Heather Block and Junior Rachelle Paul. This unity of talented starters worked together successfully to tri- umph over teams that never had been beat- en before. The hardworking volleyballers started and ended their season winning. Paul said, We had one of the best records Cen- tral's had in a long time ,,,. a lot of talent. The succession of consistent wins took the varsity team to a first place standing in the St. Charles Tournament and third place standing in the Suburban West Tournament. One of the most important and competi- tive tournaments played by PCH was a tour- nament with St. Joseph's for districts. Al- though star player and Captain Jenny Mur- ray, was injured earlier in the season, the Parkway Central's junior varsity team has also developed into a fine team. One of the most exciting and memorable experiences for this team was the Parkway North Junior Varsity Tournament. This team excelled tre- mendously against a more experienced team University City. They took great pride in taking home a second place standing. place standing. The main goal for the PCH freshmen team was improvement. These goals were met and developed as this team settled and spiked at a level that would be competitive with junior varsity teams. Parkway Central's junior varsity team had a successful year with 10 wins and four loses. The freshmen team did its best with three wins and nine loses. W -z z. ' ,fwjg f . ., ,f1,g,1, 0fW47V 1 x t f ,QW .1 , 6 Z 2 Z , , 1 ,VX ' M - wx .4 g 1 ' ,.QQf,,, , f ,f f W wwf X ,M the first of l player on felt threat- se they had 1t. ty team has One of the experiences lorth Junior excelled tre- ienced team :at pride in inding. fl freshmen goals were i settled and competitive ity team had ns and four its best with ,,.-ff-P' w , if 'f,fQW.,,9,f,, f fWZ4m'ff f ,MMM I ,ygfmw f f, 4 Vmwfwwf' yfQ , ,' ' f wylzfwf ' f f' ffywfwm' f-,, ,ffyf fffffzf' fm, f fffjywwff ff , ,, awww f ff f f ff f ff f Q fQffff NW f I ff f ? ?fA'Z? 4 ! - sy! if' ? fgiff 2 YL , .4920 15 . -' , .' f ,. f ,f 6v3,i,,,,,W,- A , 4 P f W4 ' ,f f M ff ,bf , UM , U, , ,' fy A ,F ,f,f,,f,g' J, V' Wfffgz, ,ya - fa 5 ' , ,Q r , , f -Q f,?!j'ZWhW,g V if 4fV'w'p4f!WfW,f ,f fy, Q V Www' , ff ,, 'JW if f 1 ff ' Uwffw , 74w,4Wyf ifwa' , M , ,, Mr' f v , J' fjmyff My p fun V, ,wyfae , ff f f , , mhz ,f My f ,J f W ,, f f ,ff ,M ,ff , ff w,,ff,,0f4,mw,,ffW, f Mm 4 ?'1ffZQf9w,WW, f fffffffifm f, flwffffnwfimf wwgww ff f l'f7Vvfffwfvfffvfw f ff 7 ff' , , V' , ,ff ,fW,fff,mw77y W,,ff,,f f I If Mfg' fp 54ffff6,a4f'ff,5j2Wi,f,,any fvf Q, 4 , 'X 'Mi Wfffff,,H Mifqff, , Q, 5 f C f , Vw ,Z W fMW'9fy,!5w..,7, 4,5 f Z! 2 ffjfWf QZQWZ?'WffZw,5f.3fv fv,M,yf4Wf',44 zz , 5,15 fi if g ff f' if, ' ff' f,3g,yf!fL' 'f ,fy ,fly ff ooc-oo oooop 9 I O 3 O ITI TIES 00000 OPPONENT WE VISITOR C000 0000 PI 00.2 C St. Charles Tourney McCluer North Maplewood Parkway North Ladue Northwest Kirkwood Parkway West Lindbergh ox Mehlville Lafayette Pattonville Suburban West Tourney Parkway South Ritenour '11 3 U, -n D' 3 D! 3 O DJ 1 :. Q 0 :r DJ D W D! Z5 Q. 0 D' CD '1 'S. W 0 UD O 'J' DI X' 'o 1 D? 0 : O N .-. o accomplish their goals. WINXLOSS lst Place 3rd Place The freshman Colts take a time-out to discuss their stratagies for a win. h I I1 HOME 3 2002 o o o o 0 o S 3008 TIES 00000 OPPONENT WE Parkway West 50 Parkway South 46 Parkway North 38 McCluer 34 Hazelwood West 42 Kirkwood 48 Webster 43 Mehlville 47 Pattonville 43 Riverview 76 Lindbergh 46 Parkway North 54 Northwest 51 Parkway South 52 Beaumont 46 Kirkwood 49 l.adue 49 Lafayette 37 Fox 48 Eureka 51 Jennings 82 Mehlville 37 Washington 65 Parkway West 42 Parkway North 64 DeSmet 46 ' Sports Seniors Tonella Bo and Ed Bierman have doubts about the plan. With experience and a strong will to win the varsity basketball team kicked off thg season with five returning seniors. The team stayed strong and finished with a 10-4 fe, cord. Coach Randy Richardson claims the battle against Jennings was the highlight of the season. Everyone got to play, and We scored a lot, reflected Richardson. The players had a different game in mind. We most enjoyed the South game because We defeated a fifth ranked team, said Seniors Bo Tonella and Mike Collett. Unanimously everyone agreed Collett was the Most Valuable Player. He was a team leader and scored an average of 15 points per game. His most remarkable perfor. mance was against Riverview, where hg scored 43 points, and broke the school re. cord for personal best. The team was made up of five returning seniors: Tonella, Collett, Ed Bierman, Byron Hayes, and Paul Chickowski. The Colts im- proved considerably from last year's record, They were proud of their achievements, ac. cording to Richardson. Junior Todd Clausen hustles down the court attempting to raise the close score. Senior fi Front I Second Coach J will to win, ked oft the s. The team i a 10-4 re- ns the battle light of the ay, and we irdson. The i mind. We because we said Seniors d Collett was was a team of 15 points able perfor- 1, where he he school re- live returning zrman, Byron The Colts im- ,1ear's record. evements, ac- wx. ,y A 5 fs 'ani or i P 'nc 1 .. I ggi'-T any tr' 901.219 gslry E:,9WlT4 ss U U ss, 42 rv, 52 Ti-ni XM' T' '1-ur: W-nf' wlr' gil-T3 SQ w..!-w..vNnvk.-- -all U 0173 QQ W' l gurr L30 if 41- :, W, ' - W -- Front Row: Manager Steve White Joe Silvestri Paul Chickowski Todd Clausen Dan Schwartz Carlton McGee Richard Harr'n , ' ' 1 - , , gton M R b :R Second Row: Coach Randy Richardson, Coach Richard Kirby, Sean Clinton, Jeff Baugus, Bo Tonella, Mike Collett, Byron Hayes, Manazreigglia: Pflelchlhgers Coach John Blake. Colts slam another season Q . .. fe Q li , , .JPL Senior Mike Collett jogs slowly down the court to maintain control. Senior Bo Tonella attempts to increase the score for the Colts. Q01-ry 52 Shooting for perfec ' lf you were to walk into the gymnasium after school between mid-November and late February the chances of being trampled by 13 boys ranging in heights of 5'7 to 6'4 would be great. During this time the fresh- men and sophomore boys basketball teams practice their jumpshots, layups, and free- throws in preparation for their seasons. The sophomore basketball team had a rough season. Coached by Counseler Robert Brown, the team finished with a 9-12 record. Brown said, The sophomores were quite a competitive group of young men. Unfortu- nately we lost many of the games because of missed opportunities and an overall lack of height. Although it was not their best sea- son, Sophomore Josh Connell said, We played pretty well. At the end of the year it was more of a team effort, so we played VISITOR HOME O Doo 3 2 D005 0 13 Ooocx 00000 200 0 C0200 O TIES 00000 OPPONENT WE THEY West 47 49 South 52 47 North 45 82 McCluer 44 45 Hazelwood West 52 41 Hazelwood West 57 45 West 37 44 Fox 47 51 Pattonville Riverview Lindbergh North Northwest House S r South Beaumont Kirkwood Ladue Lafayette ox Eureka Jennings Mehlville Washington West Sports better. They played some games that they could be proud of. ln the game against unde- feated Lindbergh High School the sopho- mores won by six points. The final score was 50-44. When asked how he felt about work- ing with the team, Brown said, Working with this year's sophomores has been an enjoyable experience for me. Dealing with 13 different personalities and ability levels has kept me on my toes. Unlike the sophomores the freshmen bas- ketball team, coached by Winston Rogers, English teacher, had a good season. They finished with a 15-4 record and placed third in the Parkway Freshmen Boys Basketball Tournament. Part of their success was that they were all friends. Kirk Franchkiewicz said, We all blended in well and we were good friends off the court which made play- ky tlon ing fun. The freshmen played some very good games, but their best one was against McCluer North. Rogers said, We were down by 17 points in the third quarter and most of the fans had left. The team did not die and fought hard to come back and win with a shot at the buzzer. lncidentally, that was McCluer North's only loss. The final score was 48-46. The freshmen feel that the season was played well. Scott Zide said, I thought the outcome was really good. Ev. eryone learned a whole lot this year. lt was a great experience for all of us. Rogers en. joyed working with the team and said, The team's talent was raw and hopefully I have shown them areas in which each individual can improve so that in the future, they can help the varsity team in some capacity. lax! J tw '-'U-t' ur: 'ink fx. if' f KJ U! gy ,ai L!! gil Tg LJ 5 lr.-l Front Row: Mike Randle, Josh Connell, Kory Costello, Andy Jans, lsreal Byrd, Chris Reinken. Back Row: Kurt Fatzinger David Herrell, Kimmett Dean, Bryan Matthews, Curt Miller, Bill Leavister, Coach Bob Brown Not Pictured Steve Kegebem Sophomore Mike Randle tries to escape his opponent from South by out maneuvering him and go for the basket to score A bush 5 J Freshman l basketball. Front Zxj . 1 some very vas against 'We were ruarter and am did not ck and win ntally, that ' The hnd eelthatthe idesakL'1 'good.Ev- zar. It was a Rogers en- l said, The fuHyl have h individual 'e, they can :apacity. I-J yy 1 ken. Back ister, Coach and go for the R 4 A me KJ Ui Ui my XJ LT1 0 DLP? Qs? '43 lm' , N4 'L as HOME cf 0 avec 0 Loco 0 2 0 0 C000 TIES ooooo OPPONENT wg VISITOR l 5 1 46 0 ccog O O 0 THEY Selvidge 32 Parkway West 37 Parkway South 36 Parkway North McCluer North ox NorthwestfHouse Spr. Crestview Ritenour Lindbergh Seckman Ridgewood Kirkwood Mehlville Eureka NorthwestfHouse r. University City Ritenour Oakville 28 38 22 ,I ,hw I 'V V -gm N w i 1 i I f I Pre h I - I - I f h ' b E man John Golden springs from the court after the jump ball in order to gain contro o t e HS etball. 'gum Row: Scott Zide, Marquis Davis, Joe Hayek, Sidney Knight, Kirk Fronckiewicz, Mark alemah. Lenny Minkovich. Back Row: Coach Steve Kirklen, Josh Lanzarofl, Dominic LaRuffa, Blell Fickley, John Golden, Jason Kimball, Willie Matthews, Coach Winston Rogers. , . l Freshman Kirk Fronkiewicz moves away from his opponent and heads for the basket hoping to , I glbfiflf, 4 Score, f..A. rm , 5 1 ir? gf' 4 W L wi 'I 'H ' c gf I 'X The outcome of the game rests on the shoulders of Senior Kathy Beauchamp. , ,5 W HOME VISITOR 3 sooo g 3 coco TIES 00000 OPPONENT WE THEY Parkway North 32 42 Parkway South 50 31 Parkway West 54 45 McCluer 93 38 Hazlewood West 62 46 Soldan 53 20 Lafayette 59 47 Lutheran South 73 62 Pattonville 85 47 Lindbergh 52 28 John F, Kennedy 47 52 Northwest of HS 65 56 Ladue 74 32 Rosati-Kain 44 53 McCluer North 51 47 Kirkwood 51 35 Fox 43 52 Ritenour 53 39 St. Joe 53 40 Visitation 36 38 Eureka 51 31 Mehlville 70 25 Webster Groves 49 41 Parkway West 42 33 St. Joe 60 62 Sports ?f ryy 3 3 3? Senior Kerri Crawford concentrates on sinking two for the Colts. 6 r t . cfm-...,,1.,-.A ,- , V, X! ,mm 1 X ,iii fm-- ' A ,jg ,Il -4 With tl overtime St, Joe pt won the was a big still had 1 year with the Coltf team. Cc confereni exciting I Highlig achievem Schneide points in year to 5 scored th tral's hist Anothi fra. Front Row: Stephanie Fox, Kathy Beauchamp, Captain Kelly Jenkins, Jenny Kingsbury, Holly Robertson. Back Row: Coach Carl Beck, Karen Schneider, Betsy Rhodes, Kerri Crawford, Colleen McCullough, Manager, Amanda Bland, Asst. Principal, Dr. Robert Arnspiger. Lady cagers strive for success With the Colts tied at 60 in the second overtime with one second to go in Districts a St. Joe player surprisingly shot a basket and won the game for her team. Although this was a big disappointment for the Colts, they still had a successful season. By ending this year with a record of 19 wins and six losses, the Colts again proved to be a powerful team. Coach Carl Beck said, Winning the conference was a thrill and I think we play an exciting brand of basketball. Highlights of the season included many achievements by the team. Junior Karen Schneider set a precedent by scoring 1,116 points in her career, and she still has another year to go. With this total, Schneider has scored the most points ever in Parkway Cen- tral's history. Another strong contributor to the team was Senior Captain Kelly Jenkins who has scored over 900 points in her basketball career. Another significant achievement for the Colts was the fact that three members were recognized for all conference. Schneider and Jenkins both made first team all conference, and Senior Kathy Beau- champ made honorable mention. This year's recipients for the Dr. A Dedication Award were Schneider and Jen- kins. This is the highest award that can be given to any girls basketball player, said Dr. A. With all of the effort and determination it was obvious that the team would work suc- cessfully on the court. Beauchamp summed it up by saying, lt was fun on and off the court because all the players were such close friends. Senior Kelly Jenkins seizes the chance to pull the Colts ahead. Sports 0 f lr s -Ba p ays to win OOO o 0000 O HOME VISITOFI cage 83:3 0 0 O B8 8008 TIES OPPONENT 00000 WE THEY Parkway North Parkway South Parkway West McCleur Hazelwood West Lutheran South Pattonville Lindbergh Kennedy N W of House Springs Ladue Layfayette Rosati Kam McCleur North Kirkwood ox Eureka Mehlville Webster Groves Parkway West Soldan 26 35 27 40 28 25 27 35 40 For f 23 14 31 14 26 33 41 24 19 CII Junior Leslie Schulz attempts a free throw. Front Row: Jennie Dorosh, Andee Silverman, Krista Morgan, Julie Silvestri, Beth Tumilty, Tonya Major. Back Row: Coach Kim Davis, Allison Fraser, Angie Reeder, Leslie Schulz, Courtney Kenimer, Denise Maze, Manager Amanda Bland. Not pictured: Cate Tredo, Holly Robertson. Cent 5.7 rec Hartmz disciplii funfl 'I Julie SE voted I' Overa will adc and vai The 1 Kim Da son. DE A5 'S Middle Row: Sophomore Andee Silverman tries to get past her opponent and score for Central Kffifg. ,If 'RI Z s f i f 117 , ,mfr :nya Major. ', Denise Central girls freshman B-Ball bounced to a 6-7 record this year. First time coach Susan Hartman felt that, The girls learned self- discipline, sportsmanship, teamwork, and fun. Top scoring Colts were Janie Lanis, Julie Sandberg, and Angela Suarez, who was voted most valuable player. Hartman said, Overall we had a great season, these girls will add enthusiasm and hustle to the J.V. and varsity teams. , The girls J.V. B-Ball team, led by coach Kim Davis, played to a victorious 13-8 sea- son. Davis said, The season was very re- fhi I .4 h V I , y, 1 . 'ff I mf my ' , n vs G I KM jf f A f an F W 1 A - . l . .rf-?K5'4 . ' L Qvf,xKA.f4!, ' - ,Q 3 bv, -ft' Yl XX-Illsgl 01 AWP vvriu 1 CQMIBA1 rv 57 XENTHAZ 4 Puri! .ag , -2 Wir- -NTHI.-1 ' 1 f warding despite the many injuries, illnesses, and loss of players. Top scorers for Central were Andee Silverman, Holly Robertson, Al- lison Fraser, and Beth Tumilty among oth- ers. Both coaches felt that their teams im- proved greatly during the season. Davis said, The team as a whole improved in that they were more experienced and better able to handle various situations. Hartman sum- marized the season by saying, The girls learned what basketball is and how to play. They enjoyed it and so did I. I Vgf I . G., f '1 -aw?-Kv P ' V ' ufigg, S , y . HOME VISITOR ood goo: sfo 0 0 0 O00 3 TIES 00000 OPPONENT WE THEY ox Mehlville Parkway West Crestview Eureka Kirkwood Lindbergh Seckman Northwest Ridgewood Parkway South Parkway North Selvidge Front Row: Emily Eubanks, Krisi Verweil, Janie Lanis, Angela Suarez, Ladonna Byndom, Shantell Wells Middle Row: Veera Sumariwalla, Kim Bullock, Cheryl Reschak, Michelle Battiest Folonda Edmonds. Back Row: Coach Susan Hartman, Shante Harris, Julie Sandberg, Trisha Rowald, Kelly Strothcamp, Managers Carrie Christopherson Becky Hughes Freshmen B-Ball coach Susan Hartman gives the team a pep talk before the game, Mblnurnsmw, Freshman Trisha Rowald leaps to gain possesion of the a X l The varsity wrestling team's sea- son began with the Colts beating the Ritenour Huskies by a score of 28-27. The Colts had to overcome a 10 point deficit in order to win. One of the team's captains, Sen- ior Scott Solar was very pleased with the season's outcome even though he ended on a bad note hav- ing to forfeit his last match due to injury. Senior John Zimmer and Senior Alan Luensman were the other two captains. The varsity ended the season by edging Lafayette for the confer- ence title by three points. Junior Dave Carpenter had the most excit- ing match. He needed to pin his opponent for the team to win and Carpenter pulled through for the Colts. The final score was La- fayette 28, Central 31. The Colts took the mats by storm. Zimmer and Seniors Jay Pa- dratzic, Mitch Moore, and Solar were the four who qualified for state. These Seniors plus Junior Jay Rudman and Luensman quali- fied for sectionals where they were defeated and unable to continue. 0 Sports l Senior John Zimmer puts the squeeze on his opponent. i 4 Senior Craig Flom manages to crush his opponent. The varsity team took first in their conference for the first time in 18 years. Coach Gene Ball was very pleased with the varsity re- cord and the team's over all effort. Ball said he was, Looking forward to an outstanding season next year and hopes the Colts do as well as this year, especially since the junior varsity went 10-0 again this season, and won the district tournament. f Front Roi Tara Radii Zimmer, D Collins. 'i iCC H1 Ol Cl O Q1 O 0 Fox Cape Blue S I I his opponent. ' 105714 f' f f i 2 Q . Front Row: Craig Flom, Jay Rudman, John Cota, Mitch Moore, Brad Beldner, Kevin Fisher, Tara Radin. Second Row: Coach Allen Buckley, Dale Dalton, Tim Jenkins, Scott Solar, John Zimmer, Dave Carpenter, Allen Luensman, Jay Padratzik, Coach Gene Ball, Manager Katy Collins. Scott Solar attempts to roll his opponent, and succeeds Colts endure pain for success HOME VISITOR 34:08 .00 O O gl' 0000 C000 TIES 00000 OPPONENT WE THEY Ritenour 27 Kirkwood 27 MeCIuer North 43 Fox 22 Northwest 39 Lindbergh 26 Mehlville 12 Parkway West 16 Oakville 30 Lafayette 28 CapefDesmetfSLUH 2nd place Parkway Quad 3rd place Pattonville Tourn 7th place Lafayette Tourn 6th place Blue Springs Tourn 6th place ,gh ,gk ALLLL Jay Padratzik holds his opponent down. Allen Luensman works a tilt on the Colts' arch enemies. The junior varsity wrestling team culmi- nated their 10-0 season by capturing the Suburban West Conference title by more than 100 points. Along with the conference title the Colts also won the eight team Suburban West Conference Tournament. Individual champi- ons included Juniors Gary Santos, Greg Mol- dafsky, Steve Wilks, Matt Kenney, Jim Stultz, Mike Finkelstein, and James DeLuca. However, the Colts were most proud of win- ning the Hazelwood Tournament, for they had to defeat several tough teams. The most valuable wrestlers were Wilks and Santos, while the most improved wrestler was Mol- Junior Steve Wilks sees a pin close at hand. Junior Jim Stultz gazes at the ref as he is rewarded for a splendid take-down Front Row: Jason Reed, Greg Moldafsky, Mike Flynn, Steve Karagiannis, Brad Lewin, Andrew Rice. Second Row: Jose Worhty, Dan Wexler, Steve Wilks, Jim Stultz, Bill Gray. Third Row: John Ward, Bill Blitstein, Jeff Halpern, Tom Rowe, Matt Kenney, Bill Stultz. Fourth Row: Paul Haveisen, Gary Santos, Joe Parisi, Brad Padratzik, Andy Kravetz. Fifth Row: Coach Allen Buckley, Ardie McCoy, Marc Furman, Chris Jensen, Lewis Young, James DeLuca, Mike Finkelstein. Back Row: Craig Wise, B.G. Stafford, Derrik Kassebaum, Jason Brunk, Matt Schellert, Coach Gene Ball. ' Sports ndefe ated again dafsky. The guttsiest performance of the year was given to Junior Craig Wise who won a match while wrestling with a broken ankle. The season was full of highlights. For two consecutive years the junior varsi- ty Colts have been undefeated, giving next year's varsity team high hopes. According to Coach Allan Buckley, Varsity wrestlers can rest assured that Coach Gene Ball will work hard to bring them a good program. For several athletes the freshmen wres- tling team is the beginning of four years of hard work towards becoming varsity wres- tlers. They were hard working, said Fresh- men Coach Jim Davis of his wrestlers. The freshmen wrestling squad finished their sea- son with a record of 2-10. However, the season did not go without its good moments. The team finished second in the Parkway Quad. Also, the most valu- able Freshman James Brown finished the season with a 14-3-1 record. Dave Edwards was given the most improved wrestler award for his hard work and his 12-5-1 record. Coach Davis added, Even though they have little experience, I can see they will be competitive in the near future. is I OG 0000 O 1 U O 2 Ritenour Kirkwoor McCluer Fox Northwe: Lindberg Mehlville West Oakville Lafayette MHKEBWWV !W w-Wg, NWNMQFV 619' UWV gr .' 'Z 1 ft ffqg i E . .7 f ! Sop Fu Secone Managf Bau Fres HOME VISITOR stlers. The l their sea- go without ted second most valu- nished the 'e Edwards stler award . record. tough they :hey will be nf- a- o o o 0 o Q O 0 0 O o 0000 oo00 TIES 00000 OPPONENT WE f THEY Ritenour 60 15 Kirkwood 64 12 McCluer North 54 12 Fox 45 21 Northwest 62 3 Lindbergh 59 3 Mehlville 66 9 West 48 16 Oakville 62 4 Lafayette 54 10 Freshmen work hard to improve Sophomore B.G. Stafford looks like a caged lion as he prepares to escape from his opponent's grasp. Front Row: Steve Martinez, Larry Weinberg, Sam Suk, John Kinder, Mike Beaverson, Jon Richman. Second Row: Karl Kenimer, Shawn Gwaltney, Tom Gilmour, Josh Friedman, Dave Schultz. Third Row: Manager Kelly Young, Mike Marino, Dave Edwards, Mike Brewer, Greg Finkelstein, Scott Schafman, Eric Baumann, Manager Jennifer Glaser. Back Row: Ethan Johnson, Glen Familant, Shannon Stulte, Chris Sanders, James Brown, Andy Furman, Coach Jim Davis. Freshman Eric Bauman grits his teeth and tries to put his opponent on his back during a tough match. . Freshman James Brown prepares to destroy his opponent. Sport t.,.. .. ,,,...,,,-..--.-.--,-r+-rv--------v- Players slapshot a victory Roaring crowds followed the slap of a puck, as it entered the opposing team's goal for the winning point. This repeated action followed by applause ended each successful PCH varsity hockey game. The varsity hockey team worked to ac- complish'their goals for the '86-87 sea' son. With a team record of 19-9-1, they were able to show the improved progress made within the season. Seniors Steve Sigel, Cameron Schartzer, Larry Feiner, and Rog- er Niles worked together as a nucleus, to add to the success of the team record. Sigel and Feiner both agreed that they had a very successful season and accomplished more than anticipated. With the addition of players such as Juniors Scott Underwood and Steve Mullins, PCH was able to pop back into place. Although PCH lost to DeSmet, they were able to make a final come back. One of the most successful victories they had was win- ning the Central Division Championship and beating rivals Parkway West 8-3. Although senior players will not return to play in the '87-88 season, there is still antici- pated success. Feiner said, I think they'll be better because the team will be composed of basically experienced players and will have the same coach as last year. HOME VISITOR 00000 0 000 Z O goof, 'Doug ooo? O Q O TIES 00000 OPPONENT WE THEY Kirkwood O 5 Lindbergh 5 4 Webster 7 3 Ladue 8 5 Lafayette P. West P. North Clayton DeSmet CBC CBC Chaminade r Lafayette Ladue P. West P. North Fran. How. Clayton Chaminade Haz. Cent. Gran. City 6 2 M., . . I if . ' Front Row: Kyle Blumenberg, Steve Mullins, Doug Brady, Brian Hall, Rob Acker. Middle Row: Scott Aho, Brad Soderstrom, Cameron Schartzer, Justin Popker, Asst. Coach Daryl Levy. Back Row: Coach Ken Wilbradt, Jeff Scott, Roger Niles, Pete Kilpatrick, Steve Sigel, Larry Feiner. ,J Z Junior Scott Underwood shoots for the win. Senior Camei .. ..,.,,...,M...,,,..,.... Senior Larry 4 3 1 3 11 2 10 2 1 3 3 12 an O 5 4 6 5 1 3 2 7 2 15 3 9 2 8 2 2 4 10 1 2 sv: Scott Aho, ach Ken ' , if ' . 3 'Z e f if J' ll..' f ,, A ,F Senior Cameron Schartzer leads the attack up ice. ,,'. ' H I 7 JK, X any ', 1 y 1.3'.,.,r,r r f e Ke.. , .gf Q Q' Af, .. 51 ff, S v f 1 Senior Larry Feiner takes the lead. Wluuvv 1 . . hockey on the move Although the Colts' J.V. hockey team had a tough schedule, they did not give up and continued their efforts to bring their league record to six wins, six losses, and two ties. The team was led by captains Senior John Giebe, Junior Scott Sorel, and Sophomore Mark Baumgarten. Wayne Blumenberg, Rod Viehland, and Darryl Levy coached the hockey Colts. The team made it into the quarter finals, but were defeated and never made it to the finals. At the end of the season, there was an award banquet where the team members received special awards. Kyle Blumenberg was voted the most valuable player. The 110070 effort award was given to Sorel. Eric Rosenthal won the most improved player award. Freshman player Gary Brooks said, This year we had a rocky start but once we got it together, we had a fun time winning. Coach Blumenberg said, I am proud of the way the boys played this season, and I really appreciate the support we got from the JV hockey cheerleaders and the parents who attended. Sophomore Gary Funk skates along with the puck, and tries to make a good pass. The Colts struggle with CBC to keep the puck out of the goal. K t We I.. I1 el fi G if ' ' A' 1 Q71 1 XXX .M QQ? Y, yy wrkufr f 1 1 ffl' ..,,j,,, , lim? p.f,?4 w+,,,t.m.f f J 1 . ,. ,UL , . . f l . 'T Jwfflj' Gfbilfflf 4l1 U'f'lf7 'l7a'1lill'U 'D fr 'J Qm :HD f Welrffz J' Front Row: Scott Sorel, Mark Baumgarten, Scott Salzman, Andy Weltman, Gary Funk. Middle Row: Coach Wayne Blumenberg, Andy Carp, Gary Brooks, John Giebe, Jason McCall, Coach Rod Viehland. Back Row: Randy Siegel, Mike Scott, Jeff Scott, Eric Rosenthal, Coach Darryl Levy. I think that they did a good job in working together. - Dee Dee Schaffer, J.V. Hockey Cheerleader J , . . . X s., Front Speilberg. M Crowel Trenery, Ste Boys sw had a recor team was Swain, Miki coaches wl their victor Spector. It was a a third pla relays, a d and a fiftl' cheered th- duplicate t .A . E' i r IIA V 5 J 1 sr-f K - 5 . Ir Yagi 1 Row: Coach Back Row: king :ey , X . X X1,.wM..-xx-N . A jk , rv V V J X' QQ, WYE X, A Ju .XNMNW . . . .. .. 1 1 . ' 2 3 , , fi X f P --,M it 6- X' ., ,. f N was-X. N, Q.. N kwa .. M- . X , .. .N as - - fs ' '- 1-it X' 'N' w e .-: +91 ris ks. s ' s .-3' ' 'dt . . X , Xe- as-Sm wg Y e as .t 5 Q vcr, ' '- ,Xxx-, A WM ,IVV 5. . . V .35 A X. ii, . Q X s V' ' V- D X -. V H s 4 1 an +2 f 2-, .. .. , X A rif.s.9ktv,sx x X 'f s-Wxxfxrf-19. - ,: w H ' , , . f f w -' ' ff - 2 ff V? 1 1 4 Mm A ,. - Y A N' M V 1 4' ' 4 ' . it e- f .' Q W 5 . - -,Qi ni , 5 f r .1 gf: g . i...,A. L irgtysg 'Li'ffrsgg5?f-' 5 W? fl g f be Ebitkliv 41,-, f ' I 'LLL 1 K'.- 1 it ' H - . . QL Si fist-W' W. Q it K ,,'. .f,, g V-we '-' - M fy W rss X Front Row: Doug Swain, Mike Dickstein, Chad Waetzig, David Bates, David Barthelette, Steve Speilberg. Middle Row: Coach Norman Rich, manager Chris Bates, John Brooks, Doug Bush, Kalhlil Crowell, Matt LeClerg, Jeff Browning. Back Row: Doug Parisi, Mike Perkins, Pat Runkle, Matt Trenery, Steve Krick, Coach Jeff Spector. Not Pictured: Brian Lopatin, Mike Munro, David Kunav. Colts make a big splash Boys swimming and diving of 1986-87 had a record of 11 wins and two losses. The team was led by senior captains, Doug Swain, Mike Dickstein, and David Bates. The coaches who helped the team get a grip on their victories were Norman Rich and Jeff Spector. lt was a successful season, highlighted by a third place finish in the Parkway North relays, a duel meet victory over Lafayette, and a fifth place in the state tournament cheered the boys up. It would be difficult to duplicate the 1987 season. At the end of the season, awards were given to . . . John Brooks and Mike Perkins for best all-around. The most valuable play- er award went to Bates, Perkins, and Matt Trenery. Most improved player award was given to David Kunau and Steve Spielberg. The 11070 effort award went to Brooks, Swain, Dickstein, and Trenery. Freshmen, Jeff Browning said, The coaches this year were awesome. I feel due to them, we had one of our best seasons. Spector said, lt was a great group of hard working athletes, and I enjoyed the season. L Msn 1, V. , ,X 1 Q ' I. X- rfawfif+s.- 5' ' 4. -- ' 'f 4- fri, ' .9 .wm v lx. Sophomore, David Barthette, another score on the board. swims with all his might to put Matt Trenery, freshman, takes off quickly and prepares to hit the water. A Colt warms up before a tough meet. wm i'i fi wir: ix' , X, ,f . . .A -43123 241-15 --:i:1'f:1.i...,, 4 :.ag-as-1.1.2-yeas-V '- -, -1 'f el f H -sm 'HA W ' R904 Coach a new l la 9 , i 1 ff 1 far If f 1 ' Y 7 g C ,WW Zin, M' 1 4 0 8 8 2 HOME VISITOR oooo 8 OOO With o probabl 0 0 Q3 O the 198' TIES they enc ---- record, 1 consistei and we OPPONENT THEY Showed, Ledet Amon New and Jun Lafayette year Qff Parkway West sem ,Y Crossov Lafayette We Lindbergh way h St. Joe's The gn' Visitation losing a Hazelwood East score or Fox Webster Groves but we Eureka come b. Northwest We jLlSl Pattonville ME W Theg Mehiviiie th e tea Kirkwood Kennedy scfjre 0 Parkway West thl3 can Ladue defensi' Ritenour were nl Maplewood n Pattonville We' ov goalie, Junior Katie Flynn demonstates her ball control skills to move past two opponents from Visitation. 101 of 9 1 with 2C Sophomore Steffie Fox boots the ball out of her defensive end. with Senior captain Karena Romstad prepares to set up the winning goal. varsity ' for the 3235011 ports 324 .5 team Karena Romstad team started the beatang overtime also finished second m District, heart ,breaker to Pattonville by 'va 0fr3f2. l We were down 2f9yand 3-1, really made a concerted effort to Come back. Everyone put up a great effort. We just fella short, said Romstad. The season seemed to drag on for most of theteam members. With four losses by a scoreof 1-0 and three losses by two goals, this can be expected. We were basically a defensive team. If our defense held up, we were never out of any 9ame, Asaid Burns, We owe a lot of our wins and ties to our Qoalie, sophomore Steffie Fox. She saved a lot of goals for us. Fox finished the season with 208 saves and seven shutouts. With the loss of only three starters, the varsity soccer team has a positive outlook forthe 1988 season. They hope to end the Season above .500 and win their District. a hard Duke manuever Front Lynn Bauer Flynn, Beth Feigley, Robertson, Harnby Row Bow i J W '9 2 ff ek ? Z Z X Junior Beth Burns sets up a p HSS f, fe 9, ' ZWW X . ,X 5 2 52 VW' ? U x nwpflff ff to teammate junior Katie Flynn. 2 ,f if ff Wt' MW, W i , Nr 'L ' 4, Sports Q I ,T o o W . ' 5323 1 Mui W' A VT ! it i EQWA lf W' ' i , r ,.Z ff l V6 1 L Girls achieve new goals The J.V. girls soccer team ended it's sea- son with 12 wins, five losses and two ties. The team was coached by Doug Hippler who has coached girls soccer for seven years but this was his first year at Central. The team recorded the greatest number of victo- ries ever for girls J.V. soccer. Some high- lights of the year were, eight shut-outs, a total of 34 goals scored and an eight-game winning streak. The team consisted of 19 players, 12 of whom were sophomores. Coach Hippler commented that, They have a lot of poten- tial for varsity soccer. The best game for the team was the game against Pattonville. The girls played so well that the Pattonville coach complimented the Colts on an out- standing game. The girls were very team oriented. There wasn't just one outstanding player. They all worked together as equals. That's what made this year's team so unique, said Hippler. I O rn lg 5 92 -e O 1: 00 OO O oobg, gooo U OOO ooo 0 0000 TIES 00000 OPPONENT THEY Webster P. North Ladue Lafayette Lindbergh St. Joesph Nerinx Hall South ox Webster Mehlville Hazelwood East Northwest St. Charles West Pattonville Kirkwood North West Ladue ' Sports 2, 'W' ,Q ,fi gab- - ' so X 'S ' 'din X. I .. . K, Q x XRVRIVXQ ,Xing XV: Xgx xkxx xg .T .. ..... it -s.s. iili X s s gx-x , Q - Sophomore Allison Fraser dribbles around her opponent s legs. ienny Snipes Dawn Engler Desiree Duke Jenny Holmes and Nicci Duenkel make a wall to block a penalty ic . 111 curb' 2.23 5 '5'n 27' -:u O59 Oni -v-.00 -:Q-f 0009 o 3 O o z l'l'l z -I HOME OOO Oo! Kirkwood Blue Springs St. Joseph Lafayette McCluer Nortl Hazelwood W Clayton Parkway West Lindbergh Hazelwood Ea Fort Zumwalt Hazelwood Cr University Cir Mehlville ' Freidmei if 'f Show 4 7 D09 et oo S j 17-1 B 2 1 I Mgr: J V .ll- Z X 'X 'i' Qf' E T rr vt 2 Q we 2 Z o , 'S 1 2 r 3 O 2 3 2 0 X 0 1 f 2 2 as 5 O 1 6 1 . i O 3 -, 3 0 A ? F 3 1 2 1 r X X 2 2 XX 3 0 2 O I 3 0 T 1 2 -nf A Q 1 N in X X X VX 3 2 0 2 X 2 r X X , 1 o X X 1+ X , s s . 2 1 X X . ws 1 . .X 5 Q .157 .ESQ-as Xf . X . ' s X . as M fi irrx KM S 2 s'i O' of 2 9 C s - ' 3 . N3 GX S. VX X X osx Xgx X xxx X st X fs , bs XRXX X kms X x s MGX .s.s.XbxSrXg s N T X cg Xxsgxgswssx A qw XXXXE Wx N kssi six s Xssxi X QQ X C ' 1 1 l i ' 1 1 , i k 1 S fi rwr ' s H w , . ' .. Q 'if-is. a penalty l l 4 GI Front Row: Marie Stingo, Stacy Eisworth, Lisa Dickstein, Melissa Safran, Kari Guess, Carrie Channa. Second Row: Kari Fissmer, Cara Deffenbaugh, Sarah Herrick, Rachelle Hayworth, Dee Dee Schaffer, Kris Sewing, Cathy Wheil, Third Row: Jackie Cota, Sherry Sherman, Rochelle Hockney, Amy Johnson, Heather Coffie, Jennie Dorosh. Fourth Row: Teri Mueller, Jill Goedeke, Julie Turner, Kris Bindon, Katy Freidmen, Coach Trowbridge. The stroke of ccess i i I L HOME VISITOR ll S oooo 019 ' l 8 9 E O0 O Q 00000 TIES 00000 l g0PPONENT WE THEY l Q Kirkwood 68 104 Blue Springs 87 85 Sa, Joseph 96 76 l Lafayette 109 63 l'lCCluer North 48 124 Eazelwood West 57 115 1 layton 65 107 A Parkway West 91 81 l Lindbergh 66 106 Hazelwood East 65 107 FUN Zumwalt 78 145 Hilelwood Central 59 145 D University City 46 126 Mehlville 38 130 lily Freidmen, Kris Bindon, Jill Goedeke, and Julie lumer show off their cute hairstyles. The Parkway Central's girls swim team was uncertain as to their potential for the 1987 season, but as the season wore on, the team was pleasantly surprised by their suc- cess. The reason for such uncertainty among the team members was the youth and inex- perience of many of the new swimmers and divers. After graduating eight or nine seniors last year the team was left with two seniors. But that wouldn't stop the Colts. The season ended with a fourth place at state. Swim Coach Bob Trowbridge and Diving Coach Kevi Harwood-Medart led the Colts to an outstanding season. Outstanding per- formances were given in the 200 Freestyle by Junior Julie Turner, Sophomore Heather Coffie, and Freshman Sarah Herrickg in the 200 I.M., Juniors Jill Goedeke, Katy Fried- men, and Sophomore Jennie Doroshg in the 50 Freestyle, Junior Jennifer Kennedy, and Sophomores Kris Sewing and Cara Deffen- baugh, in Diving, Sophomores Rachel Hayworth, Rachelle Hockney, and Fresh- man Amy Johnson, in 100 Butterfly Fried- men, Junior Jackie Cota, and Senior Melissa Safran, in 100 Freestyle Deffenbaugh, and Kennedy, in the 500 Freestyle Turner, Cof- fie, Sophomore Sherry Sherman, and Her- rick, in the 100 Backstroke Senior Kris Bin- don, Goedeke, and Freshman DeeDee Schaffer, and in the 100 Breaststroke Dor- osh, Friedmen, and Freshman Kari Guess. Althol track te captains Smiley, l hen, and Their sectiona and Col Colemai placed s ing juml cords we ing Col junior lj ate hurt relay te, more R+ more So The 1 Webster in high Barnes record Kenima cord wi The Most Va proved, cated, az Baton. Runners prove successful Although they didn't win state, the 1987 track team did have its high points. The captains for the season were seniors Greg Smiley, Tom Bedard, and juniors Keith Co- hen, and Brian Coleman. Their 4x400, and 4x200 team made it to sectionals, along with Cohen in the discus and Coleman in the 200m and the 400m. Coleman made it all the way to state and placed seventh with a school record break- ing jump of 6'4 . Several other school re- cords were broken during the season includ- ing Coleman in the 400m l49.87 secondsl junior Mark Schmitt in the 300m intermedi- ate hurtles 139.61 secondsl, and the 800m relay team of Sophomore Schmitt, Sopho- more Reid Burkhart, Coleman, and Sopho- more Scott Stanford l1:30.67l. The underclassmen did well also. Mark Webster broke the sophomore school record in high jump with a jump of 6'3 , Kirk Barnes broke the sophomore triple jump record with a jump of 41'3.' Freshman Karl Kenimar broke the freshman pole vault re- cord with a vault of 9'6. The superlatives included Coleman as Most Valuable Player, Cohen as Most lm- Droved, Junior Matt Kinney as Most Dedi- cated, and Senior Pete Kilpatrick for Broken Baton. Sports Colts hold their reputation , Everyone loves a winner and the success of the varsity team has brought many Central fans out to the games. Much support came from seniors Cliff Leve, Bo Tonella, Ed Bierman and Chuck Fletcher. The team excelled in pitching and hitting. The pitching staff was strong this year with Fletcher and Senior Pat Edwards, and Junior Mike Munro. The Colts pitching ERA was 1.94. Junior Doug Armstrong led the Colts this year in hitting with a .452 batting average. Following him were Leve and Bierman who were in the .380's. To top of the Colts' hitting success, they hit 21 homeruns this year. Leading the team was Tonella who earned seven, breaking a school record. The Colts finished the season with an over all record of 18-6, in Confrence they were 10-4, which allowed them second place in their divi- sion. Bierman summed up the season well by saying, lt was a disappointment we did not make it to state, but we had a great time any- way. wwf my 1 9 Sports Front Edwards, Bierman, X22 21 ,,, --r 465-Hvamrf x . .. W 4 1 lb lei, v 1 l I1-V 2. ' 41 I a- 'if .4 ,ri . ,Ay ' 4 5 5 L . l W4 X X , , ff, ,V W'?f?' ' fh' ij V ,, any fe Q D i X x A-,ww ' , , .tj f W , ejwkydgk - , Jew C M Ml M M Wm, W.,.J,W,,m, MWWM-,,-W W . ww ,awww Mmm,M.,M.MapMM.v.1fM.,,M,f....,m.e.,,., . ' .. Senior Ed Bierman prepares for action. Senior Chuck Fletcher attempts to strike out his opponent at Busch Stadium. F'0lli Row: Mike Munro, Scott Murphy,'Chuck Fletcher, Alex Kumnick, Mike Springer, Dan Kahrhoff, Jeff Buschman. Second Row: Brian Alper, Pat Eflwafdi Joe Silvestri, Dan Schwartz, Mike Strantz, Todd Clausen, Coach Mike Sigler. Third Row: Coach Rick Kirby, Jeff Anderson, Bo Tonella, Ed Blefmfm, Bill Engle, John Weber, Doug Armstrong, Cliff Leve. Managers: lseated in frontl Jeni Fenton, Amy Walker, Julie Fenton, Jill Corn. A. Sports ' L Coach Tim Gannon felt the sophomore baseball team had a successful season, in the sense we taught the guys the fundamen- tals of baseball and prepared them to play varsity baseball. They played in the Suburban West Con- ference which was a very difficult league. Lafayette was the best team they played as were Parkway West and Mehlville. Although their over-all record was 10-14, their confer- ence record was 7-7. Freshman Kurt Fronckiewicz said, We had a lot of talented players but we didn't put all the talent together until the end of our season. lt was very disappointing that we finished 10-14, we were better than that. Some of the team leaders were Sopho- mores Scott Underwood who was voted most valuable player and pitcher Matt Del Pizzo who had an excellent year with an outstanding 1.17 ERA. Also, Freshman Chris Shockley was a starter all year, which is unusual for a freshman and Kevin Moss was voted most improved freshman. About the freshmen games Gannon said, They showed flashes of quality baseball, but being freshmen, they were inconsistent. They finished 2-2. Matt Del Pizzo pitches a shutout defeating Parkway West 3-0. Front Row: Lynelle McGuire, Jennifer Ryan, Lori Peddrick. Second Row: Tom Kahrhoff Chris Shockley Kyle Blumenberg Chris Charboneau Andy Jans Rick Messey Kevin Moss. Third Row: Russ Joyce Joel Shanker Paul Anderson Mike Randle Scott Underwood Kurt Fronckiewicz Jason Rupert. Back Row: Dennis Hugo Heath Odom Dave Herrell Paul Endres Brett Fickey Joe Hayek Alex Hackworth Matt Del Pizzo Tim Gannon. Paul Endres batting provides the offense neccessary to win. ' Sports HOME 0 Q0 00 OOO Oo OPPONENT TIES 00000 WE VISITOR O 0 noe Q 0 l o THEY Parkway West Parkway North Kirkwood DeSmet Fox Parkway West Mehlville Parkway West Northwest Hous Springs Lindbergh Lafayette Kirkwood Lutheran South Lafayette ox Kickapoo Mehlville Northwest House Springs Francis Howell Francis Howell Parkway South Lindbergh Parkway West Parkway South D b 6 8 9 3 5 15 0 7 1 lg is 1 if , it , .ry 95 x My IA.. l 5? M l l i l l i i l i i. l -L i l F. ' -ri s ll 6 Q D-4 O-lk C.0O'Wm-P-NJUN-PXOOOUNNOCDNDNDCDIQNJ .ui Ladue's kill hot ends season M , -3 - ssawawssws X gs 'ma-N wmmstvmufwws-M '19 I Q S '? 5 28 E. 8' J ., ,,,. ITOR 5 0 THEY b 8 3 15 7 9 12 7 7 11 10 2 2 8 2 1 6 0 6 5 5 3 0 6 0 4 X L Q .0 at IA G . Q 4 , M 6 'ff 'fi 5 flardRoa? cmcnav vw f ,. LZ Central's raquetball teams were both very successful in their seasons, since both had finished second in the playoffs, said Coach Gary Hendren. During the 1986-87 regular season at Central, the varsity boys racquetball team had an 8-2 record. The varsity team lost to West and Ladue, but later in the playoffs came back and beat West. This gave them a final record of 10-3, since they lost again to Ladue, the number one team overall. The junior varsity team followed the same pattern. They were also 8-2 in their regular season, losing only to SLUH and Ladue. In the playoffs they finished ahead of SLUH, but took second place to Ladue. Team spirit was great, which made working with the boys easy, said Hendren. He also added, They were all outstanding sportsmen! Leading the teams to victory were Seniors Matt Wohl, Geoff Duncan, and David George. Wohl made first team all-star and he received the 11006 award for effort, while Duncan made the second team all-star and earned the sportsmanship award. We had a great year! said Duncan. On the J .V. level, Mike Nathanson was recognized as the- giving 11070 effort. The team's most improved player was Jason Penrose, who was also Given the honorable mention along with George. All of the team members' hard work was the key to their success. Varsity: Front Row: Chris Miller, Bruce Berwald, Mark Gauding. Middle Row: Dave George. Back Row: Jason Penrose, Matt Wohl, Gary Hendren. JV.l Front Row: Mike Nathanson, Chris Miller, Back Row: Robbie Silverberg, Dave Stobe, Ken Sandberg, Gary Hendren. J.V. 2: Craig Neldorf, Robbie Silverberg, Gary Hendren, Marc Glovinsky, Darryl Schneiderman. Student Life f l 1 n i ,l 1 i r l 4 l I , l fi l i l li i i l ! , i lr l l l l l i l . s l E V i l 1 l l i i ! i i Front Row: Randy Eike, Seth Freedman, Doug Perkins, Kevin McKormick, Mark Anderson, Byron Moore, Dave Kendrick. Second Row: Matt Mathenson, Mike Kleavens, Andy Rice, Gary Funk, Tracer Chow. Back Row Coach Lou Connely, Mark Kou, Mike Kolman, Mike Collett, Steve Schneider, Erik Graham Team proves s ccessful Central's tennis team finished their season with a record of nine wins and three losses. Coach Lou Connely had some concerns about the strength of his doubles and singles HOME WSITOR players, but the team suprised him with good results. - The doubles improved and were strong no oo though the second half of the season. The oao0 o varsity's top.three players were Seniors Seth b Freedman, Mike Kolman, and Tracer Chow. Freedman, captain of the team was the num- . A . TIES ber one singles players and went to State. g l ,,,, is px 00000 Senior Seth Freedman attempts to improve his OPPONENT 1-HEy backhand. tl . X X, 4' 3 gf -' '-1i, . M' F Sophomore Matt Mathenson and Senior Erik Graham ' A 1 0 fl' t Ladue develop their doubles skills. ,A , 5 + West F Lafayette i I 55 ir' .A Lindbergh . X i 'f wairx fill Kirkwood X ' North i - f- . . ,ggi Hazelwood V A S9 F I X l,l C 1 University City Country Day - . Webster - . Clayton 4 3 Mehlville 7 0 8' ' Burroughs 5 2 X, 'ii. A A Vianney 5 2 1 - sf . , .. s - S .. I V at it - NX 1,3 ' W w-Nm X Www WWW! Front Row: Andy Gulovs ' Sports skim. i . -f 5,4.r:k2::'i'Ni1q74'?l -' NNI - a s xi st '-do i.xxs.zNx NN X K' 'X X Aer- iv' mg stir, ,Q S s ig f Xzvx f X NX N X Q P. X X X ,mfg 1 r . i Sw xv U5 Q .v K ' f,-gsxs. s V , ,, l s osbw Qvfy his Q X ,xv R W gf x'm X 'X mv ASS 1 Y WW 0 if -. -fi SITOR ob M2 099 THEY 4 7 O 3 1 3 1 4 3 O 2 2 Golfers play up to par f N zvfvffpwa ..f gr ' QILAS' :i't, ' 4 ,f r 5 51,4251 .5 M' 51,1 ....... 11 .V XQEQKQQ3 -s6-a..t:a-r:-s- 5 ii- M X.. X M Ak 'X This spring the golf team proved to be one of Central's most successful teams. As a whole, the team finished up their season with a 13-5 record. At the Suburban West League Tourney at Terre du Lac the team placed second and proceeded to Districts. Indvidually, team members made person- al accocomplishments. Jeff Scott, Rob Kreder, and Doug Bieker along with Todd Sperling received medals for placing within the top 15 positions at a conference. Coach Carl Beck reflected on his team's successful season by saying, We had a lot of fun. To wrap up the year, a miniature golf putt-putt Championship was held at Little Lake. A FI0nt Row: Craig Crossley, Carl Peret. Back Row: Mike Scott, Steve Christiansen, Doug Biel'-Cf, Af1dvGul0vsen, Rick Stauffer, Rob Kreder, Todd Sperling, Ray Williams, Coach Carl Beck- Junior Rob Kreder is close to a hole in one. Junior Todd Sperling goes for the Miniature Golf Masters. Sports ' nm Y-A , - 5 -T.. ,-,,' X, .,: u V x , -.,. 44M A' xv ,,,,,. 7. V3 1 5.4, . wwf .L. ,f Y- Af.. ', . ., , -. , X, . . , ,. V - , ., 4 gb, f -- 1 W- fa. 1 , X X , A 1. Zpvf. 4 , 1 A-4 V, ,, X X xg X . Pg- ' ,J 7 1. , .K-,X X W Y fxf f X N ' ' 1 , '05, 1 1 ' I . 1 1 - 1 . 9 1 1 X 1 x V u s N gf.. 3- . 1 o' , x 1 1, 1 ,af - . x. ,-.,-- ffj r , i A .,.., The Student Council officers, Rudman, Rudman, Freedman, Friedman 'Fun Party' '86387 g Dan Friedman, Treasurer, David Rudman, President, Seth . 'il I of- C1 l Freedman, Secretary, and Derek Rudman, Vice-President. wwf , .V ,. H 'Z TL' , r The senior class officers: Dan Partlow, Tresaurer, Tim Huskey, President, Mike Collett, Vice-President, and Patty Handelman, Secretary. Leadership that works l Progressive, challenging, motivated, and yet, a group of friends, so diverse, working together, this was without a doubt, Parkway Central's stu- dent council '86f'87. The year began with much work to be done. Before school started, the council had their first meeting. The Fun Partyn officers separated the members into committees, with each committee having a task to complete before the end of the year. The 'Pride in Central Com- mittee,' which evaluated and found a logical way to promote school spirit, the 'Constitution Committeef which rewrote the Student Council constitution, and the 'Wall of Fame' commit- tee, which presented a plaque to the school, that included all of the names of the people who re- ceived awards on the all school awards night, were some of the committees student council ar- ranged. They were also responsi- ble for the new citizenship rule and the appeal board. lf a stu- dent received two l's or a U, he would be sus- pended from all school activities. lf hefshe want- ed to appeal this, then hefshe would have to confront the board with hisfher case, The council formed this board because they felt that if a student misbehaved in a classroom, then hefshe would not represent the school in activities. In September, the Student Council went on a 0 Student Life retreat. Here, the members went on a ropes and initiative course to unify themselves and grow closer together. Assistant Principal and Sponsor David Stauffer said, The Student Council re- treat provided members an opportunity to get to know each other, and to establish strong trusting relationships by working together to overcome Assistant Principal and Sponsor David Stauffer said, The student council retreat provided mem- bers an opportunity to get to know each other and to establish strong, trusting relationships by work- ing together to overcome stressful and demanding situations. stressful and demanding situations. Homecoming sweatshirts and tee-shirts were sold by Student Council, and were a huge suc- cess. ln addition, they sold PCH boxers. Fund raisers were again part of Student Coun- cil. The council sponsored a canned food drive and collected a record total of 11,538 cans. Also, the council had an all Parkway Cerebral Palsey dance-a-thon, which raised over 53,0005 students Awareness Week, presented topics of concern, such as AIDS, Bulimia! Anorexia, and teenage suicide prevention, was a success in itself. Over 5650, was raised through fund raisers for Chil- dren's Hospital during this week. A new program which was brought to Parkway Central was Stu- dents Against Multiple Sclerosis, or SAMS, which had three main events, the Rock-a-thon contest, the balloon lift-off, and the SAMS dance. Also, SAMS sweatshirts posters, and pins were sold. ln addition, Student Council and the PTO sponsored two blood drives which pr0- duced over 270 pints of blood. Student Council was a definite asset to Parkway Central, for it not only raised school excellence and student expectations, but also, helped others not as fortu- nate as they. i I I l i ,V In j,3lm 'i ai The Junior Treasurer, a The Sophor Tsai, Presid- The Freshm 'ln Stud fc fano .- .. :'.Y1aL,vf-' ii:-el'-f ' ' V ' V -Y-'M -L A-H P A ' U I . I A ,, U V -,NJA HA UNM- , ,,,,,....,,n--on-...-,.... ,..ak,N1 ident, Mike O03 students of concern, and teenage itself. Over ers for Chil- ew program ral was Stu- ile Sclerosis, il three main hon contest, i, and the so, SAMS , and pins on, Student D sponsored which pro- ts of blood. 'as a definite Entral, for it l excellence tations, but wot as fortu- i Lfaltirifteerirfr A na' 1 5., 5,-1 ,Q 3 H he Fmt Ml? lhe Junior class officers: Debby Gold, Secretary, Dan Schwartz, Presidentg John Sasfai, leasufefl and Lisa Podolsky, Vice President. Eh? S0Ph0more class officers: Brad Padratzik, Vice'Presidentg Jennifer Ryan, Secretaryg Andy sal, President, lNot pictured-Bill Stultz, Treasureri The Freshman class officers: Scott Yaffe, Secretaryg Danielle Desanto, Presidentg Kari Schoemaker, Vice-Presidentg Kevin Hodge, Treasurer. A' the Student Council Retreat, members perform a skit which was one of the many unifying activities that was planned. Student Life 0 I Belofe Canoeing, B.G. Stafford, Krissy Johnson, and Rachel Hayworth relax while overlooking the lake. 6A Way Gflrife' Front Row: Karyn Sadtler, Stephanie LeCompte Ico-captainl, Missy Blundell, Brandy Coss, Julie Skatoff. Middle Row: Bonnie Fuchs, Mimi Ferdman, Julie Goldman, Lori Muskin. Back,Row: Lori Swabby, Lisa Podolsky, Julie Griesemer icaptaini, Amy Gross Ico-captainl. Junior Bonnie Fuchs displays Colt Spirit. Student Life l wovv Ni x N. if ws,,, Q GIVE ME A C-COOPERATIVENESS! An important aspect of varsity cheerleading: stressed sponsor Hank Jones. They must be unified as one in order to perform with per. fection. GIVE ME AN O-OUTLOOK THAT I5 POSITIVE! A good attitude is needed. GIVE ME AN L-LOUDNESS! In order to be rowdy and spirited they must be loud enough to catch the crowd's atten. tion. GIVE ME A T-TIME CONSUMING! The girls spend a full 12 months cheering. This includes summer practices, summer camp, practices during the school year and of course the games. GIVE ME AN S-SPIRIT! Most important they have spirit. It is this enthusiasm that makes the rest of the school spirited. This cheer represents many of the charac- teristics that it takes to be a varsity cheer- leader. Barbara LeCompte. co-captain Ste- phanie's mother, said, That along with these qualities Stephanie has developed many others during her four years of cheer- leading. Some of which are, enhances lead- ership qualities, sharpened decision making skills and improved self-discipline. A varsi- ty cheerleader involved everyone, including family, friends and students. Without the cheerleaders there would not be any spirit within the school. They can turn a dull crowd into a spirited group of Colts' fans, said Senior Lori Edwards. With all the time and dedication it takes cheerleading becomes a Way of life said Jones. Senior captain Julie Griesemer said, lt's a full-time commitment, but it's worth it. She would recommend it to anyone who wants to get involved and have a good time. Along with participating in the school, the cheerleaders form special friendships and close bonds. As Jones commented, lf the girls have tears in their eyes at the last game it has been a good experience and it has been worthwhile. --wer -M... 5 M33 ,sz V, gf Senior Kai Senior Ste two. Julie Gold Griesemer ENESSl :erleading, ay must be 1 with per- THAT IS they must ivd's atten- 'IING! a cheering. r, summer l year and . It is this the school the charac- 'sity cheer- aotain Ste- along with developed rs of cheer- lances lead- ion making e. A varsi- e, including Vithout the e any spirit Lurn a dull iolts' fans, ion it takes of life said semer said, it it's worth anyone wh0 i good time. school, the idships and ted, lf the ie last game 1 and lt has 2-.' - M -sr,,....., Senior Karyn Sadtler shows senior pride during the victory cheer. Senior Stephanie LeCompte and Junior Lori Swabby take time out to root the Colts on for Julie Goldman, Bonnie Fuchs, Karyn Sadtler, Missy Blundell, Stephanie LeCompte, Julie Gnesemer, Lisa Podolsky, Lori Swabby, Mimi Ferdman, Lori Muskin. My Jilin vw- ww. rv L -Q - - if V- I V , sg e . .gg ge:s r.,3eiwgs? .s ., fag, r .: ls 4-as ww eggs?-Q I' ' -Q X algggat sy . 1 ggggsazi MQ . WQMQM W E X, as Q Q 213:39 mac sgf f If'-af -X is g e t -V Wil - ...., l f- E i t 1 ' 1 5 5 gy r - , Q K Q' N . - if f - MA .. H A f- .... iff'fi5f'f' -- ------ Y-sf 2 f --A A Student Life P? The Splrlt l1V6S on Spirited, dedicated, full of pep, and thoughtful, described the 1986-87 freshmen and sophomore cheerleaders. Both squads cheered for football, soccer, and basketball games. Chris Higgs and Mandi Morehead led the freshmen squad did a good job this year because of their enthusiasm, great spirit, positive attitude, and cooperation among the girls. The sophomore squad was led by co-cap- tains, Robyn Brell and Krissy Johnson. , , rm, 1 ' . ar, ' 4-H . -W- .. 8, I'-J., .,1' . -...gfgqn 'V 1'.. 'T squad throughout the year. They had to practice often to learn their routines and to work together. The girls also participated in a summer camp at Maryville College where they won two spirit awards, a tumbling award, and one award for all-around in the competitions. Erin Shaughnessy said, I liked being a cheerleader because it has helped me become friends with the people on the squad and to be active in school. Sponsor Kathy Tanner said, The 1986-87 Julie Becker appears to be praying for a victory. Front Row: Chris Higgs, Stacie Wren. Second Row: Amy Muskin. Third Row: Lisa Wasserman. Fourth Row: Erin Shaunghessy, Mandi Morehead, Amy Ong. Back Row: Jen Cota, Julie Becker, Natalie Fenster. Freshmen, Amy Ong, shows one of the squad's charactertistics - their smiles. They, too, had to practice extensively to perfect their routines. They also attended a cheerleading camp which helped the squad learn new cheers and skills. Most important, it was an opportunity for the squad to get together as a team. As Brell said, I loved being a cheerleader. I enjoyed going to the games and being a part of the school. Sponsor Stacey Grossberg said, My squad did work very well as a group, and I enjoyed working with them very much. Hocki Suza R- i ,,, at K W., K t - , .. - E . - V ff as .. '.-mwwaf -A W -A J , ilalxnt. . Q ,W , t K If 3 'wth' Q 'Ms a' 5 K' K 'L' N K'-0 -- ...W , . N . ,, , , . , , 3 , ,a ,Mp , X ti , Q , A . X 904' f ' -2 K Q . - V N A A X . .mA,.4.g3'sw,..a-Wwe -Q 1'i- w-- , 1 Q , N ' C r M MQ if . , , ,,.,.'.,,,, , ' A . , . - X ' 4' - M .. x KA 1 as ,W A , x ' U xr M V. z ard M ,Q t 1, .X 5 .Nh -,V v X vw -- - ff ... . -.H - sig-ff' ,. t, ,. . 's P ' , - K 1, x, - 4 -is-X .- V 4'-. - fm. .t 1 . C ' fi,,Q. 't ff M -, . Q. 'MV D N ' ,t 1 -',s,.'4t,,,. af..-s+isf so 'Z V ,-wiixwf N ff.,-,su-1 izamift. -f . W H N In K - 1' .,.f.:-fffffsf..:fs- is -' sr f ssfstfmwewlws 'O , , Q ,xr 'kiwi M.. '7's Ytff-.wwwfm j 91 ff -MM am'4iL..sQWiFfJo-ai' Nose s W .if 41 X, t Www... it 'lx A, ,Q W. . . on M sw. V - ' , ..1.-, Q ... '04Qf-f1,,oi:.K M 5, 4' 2 . 5 'Q P . 1X '?wv.. s sv Q-was it 'R . r -t, .QR ,.g,Q,.,.5 Yfivfr ,Q 4 xi f s M , 5 f ti-Q. X gr. Q fa j ' ' i gf m.Mw4g3gzQ3rQigi,.-fEQAagf.f.sft N . .. Q .t 1+ t .sr sa L 1-, ,X s N fs 49's r1:1sww.,.i X - is if wifi? ffff?f f'Zx3f,5wwE 43Slz'4sxffsgf'S?.ifv9ff ff., ff X C, f ,MMV 9 ,tx .MF V. .- -I X 1 r ,lj X, L A gg ,ftffZ?Xff'K55f sggvtf as- Wg':iWf rQ. . K Q W ?i' a2ar f,tseit1-.Qi ' ' 15 , 3 iii' iifgsw-ifi, il' , i. reams t E E -1 5. lfihelle 'lllman ,spit osx Q' 1 . QM X N f ,, vw H. t, ..,. 1 'Lg .' 'Qi . . . , M5 ,M 2 5 j .ag ' V, M M, is Ai , S .N -Q MQHQR-.-mf ' . 1: -sv 4 , , ,X . to Wu- - Ar N . . t, ., mr W-Y if V-W -.4 .elm S, gi I ,A .' 43. .ws Kelly Christopher, sophomore, screams with all her might during a game. Stacey Wren, freshmen, shows off her pearly whites for thr- crowd during a game. Captain, Robyn Brell, leads her squad through their cheer. Hockney, Jackie Rotenberg, Robyn Brell, Krissy Johnson, Cindy Marble, Kelly Christopher, Meredith . Suzanne Swanter, Lisa Meltzer, Andrea Popkin. . ,,,, f 2 , f ' , 57- 5 ? r ' 'V LW4-3272, ,,i, w X. They call them the Marching Colts, This year, Central's marching band knocked the socks off of fans during halftime shows at varsity football games. With the input of a new band director, Doug Hoover, the band was most outstanding. I Go To Rio, Thunder and Blazes, and I Sing the Body Electric were three hot numbers that scored a IO with the crowd. Hoover ad. mitted that his band was a very successful one. Major highlights of the season were the dazzling performances at Busch Stadium and the Francis Howell competition. At the com- petition, drum majors, Stuart Ottolini and Eric Rhodes, took first place for their abili- ties as field commanders. The Marching Colts won first place for their performance in the Chesterfield Jamboree parade earlier in the season. The classic song, Twist and Shout, was played for a Homecoming pre- game that left everyone at the edge of their seats. The Varsity Parkettes and the JV Par- kettes accented it with an- authentic rock- and-roll dance. Dedication, musicianship, and a strong sense of tradition were only a few positive words said by Hoover about the band this year. The 1986-87 marching band worked out quite well under the direction of Hoover and his assistant, Neil Finbloom. The hard work paid off and the fun times will be re- membered by all! Award-winning drum majors, Eric Rhodes and Stuart Ottolini, strut onto the field. The percussion section has Got the Beat! ji Jil Colts. knocked shows at put of a :he band o Rio, he Body ers that over ad- iccessful were the iium and the com- olini and ieir abili- Marching formance le earlier 'wist and ning pre- e of their e JV Par- itic rock- a strong 1 positive band this :l worked if Hoover The hard vill be re- s and Stuart Marching Colts Parade Into Action 961 AW ff X Tier 'Z my fffj, if f W A lucky Tim Husky astounds the crowd with his trumpet solo while surrounded by Varsity Poms, Allison Fraser and Jenny Sauer concentrate on their instruments during their halftime performance. Student Life f, Parkettes tWlSt and shout '86 As the football Colts run off the field, the distant whistle of the field commander calls the Parkway Central Varsity Parkettes to attention. The squad of 35 girls is composed of Rifles, Flags, and Pom Pons. The spirit of half time shows reached big- ger heights under new band director Doug Hoover. Hoover's enthusiasm and new ideas helped the girls with their individual squads. I was very impressed with the girls' dedica- tion to hard work. They were not very ex- cited with the early morning practices, but in the end it all paid off. Hoover said about the season. Seniors Jill Corn and Lori Edwards were captains of the Pom squad while Seniors Krista Guess and Suzi lsham led the Rifles. Both Patty Handelman and Michelle Camp were seniors and captains of the Flags. Half time shows required a lot of work and most took for granted the dedication that the girls have to the band. After a long week of practice in the summer, the three individual squads broke to choreograph their own routines, Six thirty morning practices were not uncommon and all the work was evident in an enthusiastic performance at every home game. The band and Parkettes also took part in two competitions during the season which made the band and Par- kettes come together more as a group. Senior Julie Levin thought the shows were more original than in the past. I thought the music was more exciting and the different squads were original with their rou- tines. The football season ended with a great Homecoming and both the band and the Parkettes walked away with a sense of pride and enthusiasm for their season together, said Levin. YK -is Junior April King gets ready to perform during Home- coming halftime festivities. ' Student Life mfgfam-Wmvzqmffwwfw Varsity Parkettes pile up on the 50-yard line at Busch Stadim to show their school spirit ii ,i il r , -l l ll J its it '5 Q 4 nr Y A - .f , ig- . V E f ,Ar fu . H353 fi ' :fr f'32 ef ' A sl.:-Q, 1, '-Mq.j1,'W . .' we Qt 45- . -V v,? ,W . 3,4 W, s.,l 4 ' 2, A1 4 luring Home- school spirit. X X Qi Maxx JW... . ..,, ,, i , ,',f ,.,, - sm i f ,f , w - f N sr .f 6 'N Fe: X .fl 7,1 Q., M... L, Xixwg IW QVIYMN XYQZI .K ,M Wi, few ',,. it X:m-rwsitlfl ' XM Riff. .Y ...,,.,...,.. N . . Varsity Flags: Front Row: Michelle Camp, Patty Hanelman, and Cathy Lernet. Back Row: Niki Beaudry, Sharon Toth, Lynn Mars, Amy Walker, and Kathy Beachamp. Varsity Rifles: Front Row: Stephanie Stoker, Diana Kimes, Nicole Brzenk. Back Row: Krista Guess, Tra cey Hotus, Amy Hartley, Katy Collins, and Suze lsham Varsity Poms: Front Row: Chris Hubert, Larcey Greenberg, Lori Edwards, Jill Corn, Carla Baker Mandy Andretti. Middle Row: Meg Green, April King Susan Meldrum, Kim Whitner, Michelle Skatoff. Back Row: Susan Reese, Cassie Lilgendahl, Tracey Friclly Debbie Baltz, and Paige Hall. Working overtime, Sophomore Deanna Edgar, concentrates twirling and throwing her rifle to keep with the beat. While perfecting their routine Freshman Shannon Sweeney and Sophomore Lisa lken have fun during practice. Front Row: Angie Pavolini, Sharon Spengel, Rachel Hayworth, Dana Danzig, Becky Douglas, Kelly Gerson, Hillary Silver. Second Row: Jennifer Ryan, Jenny Peterson, Ana Galofre, Kathy Barnes. Back Row: Christy Cable, Laura McMillan, Jen Turec, Tena Nielson, Steffie Hahnel, Cindy Kaufman. 41644 Q ' Student Life f'lb Fun the J .V Spirit 0- at footl in the N kettesi p,m. Tl ed old The three 5 had to their in perfori everyo togethi enjoys I ,X Front R McKimbe1:I Chapman Marie Stir' BO0St1H C n 1' ' g e t al's Spirit Fun, Fun, Fun in the rain or in the sun the J .V. Parkettes worked hard to boost the spirit of the Central Colts. They entertained at football games, pep rallies, and marched in the Homecoming Parade. The J.V. Par- kettes practiced as a group everyday until 4 p.m. They learned new routines and perfect- ed old ones. The J .V. Parkettes were divided into three groups: rifles, poms, and flags. They had to practice and learn their routines in their individual groups, and then they had to perform on the field. On a Parkette squad, everyone needs to work hard, and work together. It is also important that each girl enjoys performing.. The more fun the girls have during' the production, the better the performance will be. I am proud of all the J .V. Parkettes this year, said sponsor Mindy Strauss, a teacher of Unified Studies at Parkway Central Junior High. Performing with the J .V. Parkettes was an active way for Freshmen and Sophomores to get involved in school activities. J.V. Parkettes was not only hard work and prac- ticeg it was also a lot of fun to be part of the school spirit. It was an opportunity to meet a lot of new people, said Freshman Marie Stingo. The cooperation, hard work, and planning made the J .V. Parkettes an enthusi- astic group of performers. fx jx.- Km 'f XX XTX XSSQN in FWD! Row' Cara Deffenbaugh Elizabeth Kaplan. Second Row: Lisa Peterson, Kim Front Row: Jennifer McHugh, Kristin Schulz. McKimben, Julie Friedman, Jodi Schulz, Jennifer Banks, Third Row: Tracy AllyS0f1 Price, Deanna Edgar, Kristine SQWWIQ- Chapman Kell Luensmann Lisa lken, Jennifer Glazier. Back Row: Laura Grimm, , Y , Marie Stingo, Paula Jester, Shannon Sweeney, Andrea Lazdins. W Moving with the beat Sophomore Rebecca Douglas performs with the J.V Parkettes in the pep rally. The J.V. Parkettes pile in to show their support for the Colts in the fall pep assembly. b f? 557141, f f',,qQa',5--4 f'7fbQW , f Back Row: Carrie Guess, ' W' 57? yy 0 ,A 77 we fi f f If 1 1 mmyzfwfc ,ffyfyaazfzezfdfei ,, W! 1, . ,fffffefwfff fill! KAW f ff ff f f fry? effwf 70 Q K zz M f aff ww J' f lg ff? .vw ' 7 V 1 WW, fs if , I, , .5 . , , -, 4 H V W, i , W, Frlwvw ,,.,.,-,. . ..v,,,, , -an..1, gl-5'-V f ,- - --Y -1.-f-.. W.,--M-. , -.,. , U H X U X Girls Take 6- tl ' 1 liillii ,,,.. I The 1986 Powder Puff Court: Junior Bonnie Fuchs, Seniors Todd Grisoff, Michele Skatoff, Stephanie Lecompte, Queen Danny Friedman, Laura Horstman, Karyn Sadtler, Danny Reynolds, Juniors Jodi - 1 x L -.., X 4 ft? if' r n f Sr 2 1 X Student Life Fiddleman, Brian Glaus, Darcy Greenberg, Mike Seifried, and Jill Goedeke. Juniors Bill Dean and Mandy Endredi are happy to end their long search for their names. The Lead Ask a guy on a date? Most girls cringe at the thought. However, the tradition of Pow. der Puff changes that, because it is the first of two dances in which girls are supposed to ask the guys. In the past, the spirit of this role reversal began with a Powder Puff football game, This was not the case this year, although both the junior and senior girls practiced plays, and the guys brushed up on their cheerleading skills. Despite this preparation, the game was postponed because of a con- flict with the state soccer playoffs, and then again, due to the weather. Eventually, the dwindling interest forced the game to be cancelled all together. The dance did take place as planned, with girls of all grades put in the position usually reserved for males. Students voted for their favorite Powder Puff queen candidate, and the ballots were taken at the door. The un- usual court consisted of three senior men and two juniors, who all modeled their care- fully chosen dresses. Their escorts were girls dressed in the latest G.Q. styles. Danny Friedman was crowned the 1986 Powder Puff Queen Friedman remarked, as he carefully reapplied his lipstick, I just can't tell you how honored l was. Laughing, he followed that with, Seriously, it was a lot of fun and a great change of pace. Seniors Danny Reynolds and Karyn Sadtler show who really wears the pants in the family. LVM, i TH! M A En QQ b X -I 5. 4 5,1 f ff f 1 M54 W., WV, X 4? ,,fv,1fMQf ,j ff ,' .WA - 1r-:1- H xt 11,79 4 f 4ff',yZ,Lf' ' 'Mi ga ff VZ , fi , ,.,,,, L ., , gf,-ff f, , , fm f ,qw ,U ,l YW 24'-5 , ' Z: f,' , ,, ff ff f -, iw , , 'Q 'iff My 0, W ,wi ' ., M , H, V f ,yfzflfzm ff. 3, ,, fff ff' I f 4995 Q92 4, ft V, f -fff, ,V 4, .A wp fZQi,,, . Hipaa ,gf 1? ,, ,WZJZQ f , WWE H4 V f f I xy, Z W , 0 XY ,,,, IK' iv ff ix! ,f 'X O2 its x '43 km 4 J 7 4, ational Honor Society Student Life Suzanne Anderson Hartwell Ashley Jennifer Banks Shannon Canty Christine Deeths Jennie Dorosh Rebecca Douglas Randy Eike Kurt Fatzinger Andrew Feng Kevin Fischer Stephanie Fox Seth Freedman Greg Gottlieb Peter Guarraia Erika Harding Diane Harrison Julie Hedenkamp Mark Heligman Tracy Hodes Chris Jensen Amy Jumper Ajay Kalra Howard Kaplan Brad Lewin Mike McKee Liz Maltby Mike Perkins Jim Reilly Le Grande Rives Steve Safranski Beth Ann Schinzing Patricia Schnarr Jodi Schultz Kristine Sewing Michael Siegel Marc Steinberg Eddie Weinstein Huda Zada A Mu Alpha Theta Mark Anderson Hartwell Ashley Tonya Balaban Jennifer Banks Jeff Baugas A Seth Freedman. e-.J Patricia Schnarr is inducted into National Honor Society Christine Deeths Kevin Ding Jennie Dorosh Randy Eike Beth Familant Andrew Feng Steffie Fox Greg Gottiieb Peter Guarria Andrew Gulovsen Erika Harding Julie Hedenkamp Derek Helenberger Mark Heligman Greg Jones Ajay Kalra Stephen King Brad Lewin Mindy Linker Gregg Milier Mike Perkins Cathy Pinckert Alyson Piper David Rainwater Mike Richman Steve Sairanski Jamie Sterneck Melissa Toledo Andrew Tsai Sue Yu Huda Zada f mf :nal Honor , A, Z eeqy 5 Quill and Bruce Berwald Jenny Brown Beth Cohen Laurie Douthit Sandy Eastwood Cathy Trame Stacy Greenberg Dan Guller Scott Hantman Camela Hooks Lisa lken Dawn Jacobs Stud nts. rece've recognltlon Leadership, scholarship, service, and character were all important requirements for students who were inducted into Cen- tral's honor societies. Students inducted into National Honor Society needed to have a g.p.a. of 3.8, be active in extra-curricular activities, have at least two outstandings per semester in citi- zenship, and teacher recommendations. The members of 1986-87 collected money for the Kidney Foundation and participated in the Festival of Trees which raised funds for the Judevine Center for autistic children. They also tutored students who needed help in classes. Mu Alpha Theta was an organization for students who excelled in math. In orderto be accepted as members of Mu Alpha The- ta, students needed a 3.5 in math and had to participate in extra-curricular activities. Mi- chelle Balcer and Debbie Bruns were the sponsors of the society. Students were re- quired to tutor students who had problems in math, and they had to remain active in school activities. Diane Boyle was the sponsor of Quill and Scrollg an honor society for journalism stu- dents. Members had to be in the top one- third of their class, make a significant contri- bution to a publication, and be accepted by the international secretary. Students were very involved and dedicated to the responsi- bility of the publication of the school's events. lt was an honor and an opportunity for students to be accepted as members of the honor societies. X .F SS: X 5? 3 rr 1111! Christy Kraemer Steve Luebbers S , Ellen Moss Rachelle Paul Alyson Piper Tracy Reichman Le Grande Rives Robin Russel Robbie Silverberg Jim Stultz Tina Torry Sharon Toth Shannon Ziegenfuss names are called. ff f if f ffff f ffil ffffjfffiwff -,ff 1 U fb fr ff ' ff , - .- ,, ie. z X- ,F ,f f -'ff ff-Aff, WW f f ff ,ffl a wwf , Quill and Scroll inductees wait anxiously as their Diane Boyle speaks at the Quill and Scroll banquet about the 1986-87 newspaper and yearbook staffs 7 if-eff! ,J 4 , f ' 'fl ' fffffffafef 9 1 ,f f f fffjf f ' ,Mi ffff z f , ff ,wiggfefi ., ,Ny Z, 4 ' Q f f f f 5 ff' 4' ff f f ,J ffff ff . ff 4el.!if!f,,y,f4'f f, f XZ fe,! ,. yf,f ? f f Q W we ' ...-..-.-'--- v-r..Q.,-.-www-pr rr f' Swing Choir: Lights, Camera, ' Auditions were held at the end of last school year for the 1986-87 Swing Choir with Steve Eubank as the director. Being in the Swing Choir required pre- vious membership in the Concert Choir. The thing that made the Swing Choir different from other choirs is the original choreogra- phy which they incorporated into their per- formances. Senior Cindi Berger said, The best thing about being a Swing Choir member was be- ing ourselves and having fun. It is great to work together and accomplish the best that we can be. The Swing Choir participated in numer- ous performances including, open house, various concerts, Webster Groves High School, and performanaces for retirement groups. The Spring Concert included sever- al excerpts from Grease The costumes and dancing added to the overall effect to present a Broadway-like performance. The Swing Choir did a great job this year, said Eubank, and l'm very pleased. Senior Steve Price gives his steady girl, Senior Lisa Witte, a lift during a selection from Grease, Seniors Carla Baker, Lisa Witte, and Renee Brock show they are Hopelessly Devoted to Junior Jeff Wren. By putting on his shades, Senior John Cota remembers the 196O's. ' Student Life f. Km - , - - - .. .i , -s. -up-nv-u .., ,. , ,., .,. , ,..,..., W .....-H,....L.... -.,,A,,....?...,..,.......,.......-..s.,.....,.,a..-. es B .,,. --, ,., ,.-,..,-, -r M . ,,. .Q ..,. .., A t 3-' ' ' f f ' M .ng gvyfcm i 1'2 .fy , MM ,P- .' iff A' V491 ' 1 nr 4,4 1 4 fl 4' .. QM, ,UWM Q9 f ft. !,g,,5m f My A-w,f 4 'f Og! f ' f 7 f f if Q SM' A f f 1 ,J 0 Z ,f w V V f , 011' , 2 Jffegf' 7' f , ffff vw- , J , ,ff V if - ' 4.1 1, 4 H jf fp? f f :Y '41 ,L :.-lf. ' gi f P .,,.f -I .vu wif ff if x'l , 91 1986-87 Freshmen X Sophomore Choir ...K GSK A If , Q ' . 'fb , Y! - A A l 1986-87 Concert Choir Student Life 0 ,- -5 I X. Duane Bo and Scrol Doug Ho! Assxstant Seniors Iv Mr, John Joyce Sa the B13 E Am nhl- fa io cough .eccompln 5 agmgyzr, , im ss 1 I Dldne Boyle and Senior Carole Spengel express their friendship at the Quill and Scroll banquet. DOUQ Hoover and Senior Ellen Moss stuff their face at the band picnic, llSsistant Principal David Stfauffer gets down and dances with students. Seniors Mike Collett .and Suzie lsham. A llf John Fitterling helps Senior Shannon Ziegenfuss with one of her projects. 'l0YCU Sauer and Junior Dan Schwartz take a break from all the activities at llll' Big Band Dance, . ' fll thu fall sports awards night. Assistant Principal Dr. Robert Arnspiger stops lo Cflligratulate Jennifer Sauer and Jennifer Schneider for their llfoniplisliments, ' .....-ZQ..'Z.i'.1.l - Ed D F ' dman, Photo graphic editor and Chief The 198687 editors of the SPUR, Patty Handelman, Co-editorg Laura Horstman, Senior Section itorg an rie Photographer, and Debbie Baltz, Co-editor, fNot Pictured-Beth Burns, Underciass section editorl. Editors complete Spur After many months of struggling, scream- ing, yelling and fighting, the editors of the SPUR finally came togteher with an idea for the theme . . . We are . . . lt all began at the Quincy College Year- book Workshop at the beginning of the sum- mer. The editiors learned the latest in year- book graphics, copy, layout, etc. Debbie Baltz, Co-editor said, The workshop gave us a chance to get a head start on the year- book and also showed us new ideas in year- book innovation. After school had begun, the staff was on its way to designing pages, taking pictures and writing copy. Before the staff knew it, deadlines were soon came and went. Many of'the staff stayed up all night before dead- lines getting their pages completed. As the year proceeded, third and sixth hour in room 838 became more and more hectic. The staff needed to get interviews, take pictures, and write their copy. Many of the staff needed to complete their deadlines, however, when school was out, many of the editors needed to stay for a couple of weeks and finish up what needed to be done. Wrapping up the year, Diane Boyle said, Even though there were more students en- rolled in yearbook than ever before, only a few stayed until the very end. ,Z .lff . . f, fff' 1 A f 1 ff , ge on . ., , ' ' . J jx fu, 'EJ T Sponsor Diane Boyle and Debbie Baltz go over one of the 320 pages. Junior EI Senior bc Senior Senior ll 0 Zizx f , X wg' ? 1 'asf ,, ff f x i if ,Q jig, Q f .' 1 w. ,' r P .H , , Qfu , -WM f, -Tffy- .,. af 4' , ', I, 4 ' V ,Q f i ff , P My ,ffff Junior Beth Burns measures copy to make sure it fits on her page, I Senior Laura Horstman places finished pages in the master book, before sending them off to the yearbook factory. Senior Camela Hooks shows her creativity as she designs a 'V page for the book. Senior Dawn Jacobs types the index on the computer, a new i addition to the yearbook room. i L Mffff ,A ,fiff ffm' ,W ,,,, ff wf ,, ,, ,, M W yn ,M f if . , fffwffdfa, W ff! ,f f , f- ,fm , f ' ,,,,, i , , ,f ,,,, ,, , ,, 1 1 A When you hear the term, NFL, you think j of football, right? Well, ask any Parkway Z Central NFL member, and they will say dif. A ferent. The National Forensic League is an tg' honor society for public speaking and de. bate. NFL sponsor, Donna Ross, says of NFL, Free debate is the essence of democ. racy because it is the best way known to expose all sides of important issues. Central's forensic team was very success- ful in 1986-87. They earned six trophies along with other honors. The team also placed third in the St. Louis Metropolitan Bar Association Mock Trial Competition. Central went on to qualify five people to represent the East Missouri NFL district in Cincinatti. With these awards, it is easy to see how the Parkway Central NFL team has been nationally recognized and is one of the best in the state. Front Row: Greg Gottlieb, Erika Harding, Ajay Kalra, Amit Kalra, Tracy Hodes, NFL sponsor Donna Ross enthusiastically presents debate awards at the All School Eddie Weinstein. Back Row: Donna Ross, Amy Jumper, Craig Clearman, Craig Awards Assembly, Morris, Kevin Griffis, Howard Opinsky, David Flassing, Erik Graham, Dan Fried- man, Maneesh Amand, Dave Rudman. For the Governm trip to V ferred to quite a li fairs. While the Supfi tra heari tion. Asic ment, th town, vis at the hi! night of 1 a chance students During things to the prin1 sales. Kraus on the C student ment. Tracy Rei Theater. Front R Radman, After pai you think Parkway 'ill say dif- ague is an g and de- s, says of of democ- known to les. 'y success- : trophies team also :tropolitan mpetition. people to district in is easy to . team has one of the All School A ' ' d For the last 14 years, Shirley Kraus, U.S. Government teacher, has sponsored a study trip to Washington, D.C. This group is re- ferred to as Close-Up. The students learned quite a lot about U.S. and international af- fairs. While in Washington, the students visited the Supreme Court, sat in on the Iran-Con- tra hearings, and watched Congress in ac- tion. Aside from learning about their govern- ment, they enjoyed shopping in George- town, visiting monuments, and seeing a play at the historical Ford's Theater. On the last night of their stay, students from Central had a chance to party and attend a banquet with students from different parts of the country. During the year, Close-Up does many things to sponsor their trip. Among these are the printing of the Buzz Book and candy sales. Kraus said, The only qualification to go on the Close-Up trip is that you must be a student who is interested in the govern- ment. gcsfbfge gm .Muff 'YZ 432' M., Tracy Reichman, Kim from Seattle, Bill L'ecuyer, Donna Easter, Sarah Cooper huddle outside a restaurant before going to Ford's Theater. From Row: Donna Easter, Meg Green, Andy Kravetz, Hank DeWoskin. Back Row: Shirley Kraus, Scot! Hanfman, Kevin Gl'iffiS, MB Radman, Craig Clearman, Jimmy Garland, Chuck Ludwig. After partying at the banquet Donna Easter gives her sexiest smile. X. A 1 look at close-up gn-v Ml f Q H 1 ,il ,. ,A i . f Student Life The sounds of PCH r Junior David Rainwater's deep concentration is admired by the crowd. Sophomores Liz Maltby and Alexa Kim play side by side in harmony. Senior Anne-Marie Kim displays her musical prowess. The 1986-87 orchestra takes time out from practice to smile for the camera. ' Student Life Q. Senior Stua prized poss V i l Senior Stuart Ottolini stands proudly while holding his most prized possession. 'Y Wa Director Linda Pressgrave leads her orchestra at one of the many successful concerts. Due to this year's optional hour, orchestra students had the advantage of taking orches- tra daily. Their director Linda Pressgrave said, Having students attend class daily con- tributed to the success of the orchestra. lt allowed more practice time, which resulted in superior performances. Several students from Parkway Central au- ditioned to attend an all state orchestra com- petition. Five students were selected. The Jllnior H th 3 ank Dew , e olo Concert' oskm performs under th 9 festival provided a good opportunity to per- form in front of qualified judges and to be able to compare one's ability with his or her peers, commented Junior Matt Gotchall. The Orchestra contributed to the holiday festivity by playing at lunch. Their music was heard at several concerts as well, The Prism, Potpourri, Soso, and Spring Concert. They were also invited to play at an out of town festival. 5P0tlight at Student Life 0 .-e - Heat up the rink Juniors Robyn Russel and Jenifer Zetcher keep the 1 in crowd alive. Seniors Michelle Perry, Karin Levitt, Laura Horstman, and Erin Neely pull off another stunt. ? Front Row: Beth Baumgartener, captain Karin Levitt, Michelle Perry. Middle Row: Stacy Cohen, captain Laura Horstman. Back Row: Traci Gordon, Jenifer Zetcher, Robyn Russel, Erin Neely, Jamie ' Student Life Sterneck. ll: 53, V Q Ns f it V -4 ., ny- ' ll at the if Ml: li ry A as Y X Q l x Aux When ht think of wi leaders sta Summef. I Sfafll SO ei dQe5 l'lOt ll ghelle Per' tice so soo done. Onc conflicting head start The var: by captair Karin Levi and senior their spirit girls gave varsity h0 which mac girls. Junior x Giebe and was only tl but it pro' The squa' three sop limited toe for the vi seem to m lt was fun, out for va Both th squads we Mary Hall strengthen of the sea 6 I xv., 4 When hockey is mentioned, you probably ghink of winter. However, the hockey cheer- leaders start practicing in the heat of the Summer. lt seems strange that the squads start so early, because the hockey season does not begin until November. Senior Mi- chelle Perry commented, We begin prac- tice so soon because there is so much to be done. Once school starts, there are a lot of conflicting activities, so it's nice to have a head start from summer. I The varsity hockey cheerleaders were led by captains, Seniors Laura Horstman and Karin Levitt. The squad consisted of juniors and seniors who cheered the team on with their spirit. Along with leading the fans, the girls gave the hockey team support. The varsity hockey team had a good season, which made cheering a lot of fun for the girls. Junior varsity captains were Junior Jean Giebe and Sophomore Lori Peddrick. This was only the second year for the J .V. squad, but it proved once again to be successful. The squad was made up of five freshmen, three sophomores, and four juniors. It is not limited to any specific grade, which accounts tor the variety in age. The juniors did not seem to mind cheering for J .V.. Giebe said, lt was fun, and it gave us experience to try out for varsity next year. Both the varsity and The junior varsity squads were sponsored by Donna Smith and Mary Hall. Their time and support helped strengthen the squads, adding to the success of the season. , 7 X . ff if ll is 4- ,i j .X fi ' jets. its if 5 , V 'W -f f ' -- jr P PM vi J v Front Row. Captain Jean Grebe, captain Lori Peddrick, Lorie Acocella. Middle Row: Carrie Fissmer, Amy Gundaker, Andrea Tabaka, DeeDee Schaefer. Back Row: Melissa Acker, Amy Johnson Heather Coffie, Rebecca Weiner, Kelly Young. Junior Jean Giebe and Sophomore Lori Peddrick show that their team is on top. Junior Carrie Fissmer jumps for joy. Freshman Amy Johnson, and Junior Carrie Flssmer step into action, W J gf f f ff f. I. , f f, f , ' X r .-... ..:,lL....,-- . , ,bag , , l g +,w ffl '7'ff X if 'Min . . ,W MI X ff . f - ff' f 'f' N Central's clubs played an important role in student life, and DECA, VICA, and FBLA encouraged students to make the most of their future. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS of AMER- ICA were open to anyone enrolled in a marketing class. The goal of DECA was to give students better marketing career opportunities, create responsibility through com- munity affairs, show creativity and build leadership skills. Steve Urbach and Susan Hoffman were the spon- sors of the group. DECA was also involved in many activities. An inner city day care center visit, a district picnic, Katherine candy sale, Career Day, and the sale of Ghost-O-Grams were a few. Competitions were also a very important part of Deca. Students could start their own marketing research projects, which gave them a chance to show creativity with sales ability. They competed against 10 other high schools in the area. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS of AMER- ICA was sponsored by Renee Boyd. lts purpose was to develop student leadership skills through hands on train- ing in technical, industrial and health care education. VICA also took part in such activities as selling candy bars for various charities participating in Old Newsboy Day, and sponsoring an employers appreciation ban- quet. VICA also had competitions in March. They compet- ed in Districts, followed by state competition in April. For those students enrolled in business courses or interested in the business field, there was FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS of AMERICA. sponsored by Ann Moss. Similar to DECA and VICA, FBLA enou- craged students to have an active role in leadership positions. Activities that FBLA took part in were Fund raisers for the Post-Dispatch's hundred neediest families, and a Christmas party for the children at the Salvation Army Residence Children's home. To help finance their activi- ties, FBLA sold calenders. In order to get a clearer understanding of the way Monsanto was operated, they toured the facilities. With these three business oriented clubs, students were able to become involved in some aspects of the business world. Student Life VICA officers-Front Row: David M. Becker, Jason Luebecke, Dawn Weber, Neil Josepl Back Row: Renee Boyd, David E. Becker, Geoff Duncan, Kathleen Riley, Christine Smith Carole McCready, Kristi Woodson, Bill Green, Shane Miller, Lauren Limbaugh. FBLA officers- Joel Segall, Larry Feiner, David Rankin, Sandy Eastwood. D DECA Offic Vandal, Je Jennifer H. I 1 EC ,V CA, and FBL Ieber, Neil Joseph. X 1, Christine Smith, raugh. W 7 Speakers talked their trade during Free Enterprise week. DECA and FBLA members gather in the commons for a group shot, SUPPGQTED BY DECA Q DEQA officers- To to Bottom: Bill ,. P Vandal, Jeremy Sher, Cindy Weinman, Jffnniier Harbaugh, Larry Feiner. Career Day helps inspire students. ,.,........,g ,. , ,. Student Life , ,, f an Jw 'QZM5 , fc . M 'zxf 1 f, ,f 4,41 g , ff, 5232'5V7.w ff f 2eaa ,,s, f z fa Uffyyn fi Children h lping children Awareness was the message to be carried out at Parkway Central's student council third annual Student Awareness Week. In addition, over S650 was raised through fun- draisers to benefit Children's Hospital. Student Council planned an outstanding program which was held this year during the week of December 8-12. Many speakers came to Parkway Central to discuss topics of concern, such as anorexia and bulimia feat- ing disordersl, AIDS, hunger in St. Louis, suicide prevention, in addition to slide pro- grams depicting graphic scenes of drunk- related teenage driving accidents. Also, a panel of students, who are recovering chemical dependents, told of their own per- sonal encounters with chemicals. Aside from the many speakers, student council had fundraisers each day. The fresh- men had a Rent-a-Freshmen day, the sopho- mores had a dating service and a bake sale, the juniors walked around collecting money, while the seniors had an auction of services, such as valet parking, free lunches, dinner with Assistant Principal David Stauffer, and others. The week officially ended with a balloon Iiftoff on Friday. More money was raised during this Student Awareness Week than any of the previous ones. Student Council presented a check to Childern's Hospital for M Q fgy-f i,r ft HMtN 3650. Reflecting about this successful fun- draiser, Stauffer said, Student Awareness Week is an outstanding opportunity for stu- dents to come to grips first hand with risk issues that are affecting them now or will affect them in the future. Stl During! way Centr 2, fundra 5WA TCH fiple Scler 250 colle States, an high scho4 gram. The fur Compass week WHS who explf As the we fundraisin the Rock- and the S In the dressed lil and woul artistfsl. F places. F Shnarr-dr was given ris-dresser place was , , 77574 4 , a f fix' 'Q '71 '15, '1'w-vuhil s Qs- X st V gffiff- fei:sg5g ,wsxssff i N X25 Missa X tudents raise S2000 to bust MS During the week of Feburary 16-21, Park- way Central's student council participated in a fundraising program sponsored by SWA TCH and MTV. Students Against Mul- tiple Sclerosis or SAMS, was held on over 250 college campuses across the United States, and Parkway Central was the only high school in the nation active fin the pro- gram. The fundraising event was planned to en- compass one full week of activities. The week was kicked off with a guest speaker who explained what MS is and what it does. As the week went on, there were three main fundraising events, similar to the collegesg the Rock-a-Like contest, the Balloon liftoff, and the SAMS dance. ln the Rock-a-Like contest, contestants dressed like there favorite rock star or group and would lip sync a song played by the artistlsl. Prizes were given to the first three places. First place was given to Chrissy Shnarr-dressed like Madonna, second place was given to Derek Rudman and Keith Har- ris-dressed like the Blues Brothers, and third place was given to Stacy Farbes-dressed like Whitney Houston. Balloons for the Balloon liftoff were sold for S1 each, and on Friday, they were launched in a unified display to show the determination of Parkway Central to win the fight against Multiple Sclerosis. The week concluded with a SAMS dance, where students dressed like their favorite rock stars. In addition to the fundraising events, SAMS sweatshirts and buttons were sold, and collecting cans were placed around the school, in addition to grocery stores around Central. Involvement was the key to making this week a success, and Parkway Central's stu- dent body came through, without a doubt, and raised over S2,000, which in fact was the most money raised ever in a school fun- draiser. As Seniors Dan Friedman and Dave Rudman put it, At the beginning of the week, we were disappointed because of the lack of interest and involvement, however, when the contests and events began, the student body came together to help the fight to 'Bust MS.' T 1 1' M1 'f if Senior Seth Freedman ties to be the Boss at the SAMS lip sync contest. The Blues Brothers, Juniors Derek Rudman and Keith Harris place second at the SAMS dance. Placing first in the contest Junior Chrissy Shnarr dis la s her i P V winning sweatshirt and prize. Varsity B-ball poms have all the right moves P Q I The squad gave it their all in their last performance of the season. After an exhausting performance Seniors Jill Corn, 1 y- nun-v ' .trite ,fff 11 ' uw! MQ:-, Jungle Love, You're Drivin' Me Mad, You're Makin Me Crazy, Crazy . . 7' When the music started the 1986-87 Varsity Basketball poms proved that they had all the right moves. Tradition was broken this year when sponsor Cathy Panetti decided to have the same squad perform at halftime for both football and basketball games. Although the decision relieved the girls of tryout anxiety, the dedication and the cooperation tended to be much greater this season. Senior captains Jill Corn and Lori Ed. wards added variety to the squad by letting groups of two, three, and four girls on the squad pick their favorite songs and choreo- graph routines to teach the rest of the squad. This was a good idea, it helped us appreciate all the work that goes into being a captain, said Junior April King. lt also provided a variety of dance techniques for the audience as well as for the girls on the squad. Walk this way, Nasty, and Para- dise by the Dashboard light were a few of the songs the girls performed to. I enjoyed seeing the poms perform at halftime. said Senior David Rudman. They danced well and made it worthwhile to stay during half- time. This year's squad put in a lot of hard work and long hours preparing for their per- formances, but in the end it all proved worthwhile. said Pannetti. nf' Lori Edwards, and Kim Wittner share a friendly The poms kick off their season in style performing to f-Nasty- Senior Km smile. Student Life R LOVGS lrivin' Me izy, Crazy e 1986-87 that they year when o have the e for both lthough the aut anxiety, tion tended d Lori Ed- d by letting girls on the and choreo- rest of the it helped us s into being ing. lt also :hniques for girls on the and Para- ere a few of i. I enjoyed lftimef' said danced well l during half- i lot of hard for their per- all proved K 4 , X Q9 'jr MLC f , 1- ' 'S 'N if fi ., ,..f,w.f,,, w , me X, W I - f f s M 2 ' - 1 -i 7gfi?W'fLQ7 ' K 2 , fs fi' f Y ff? y fi XM W fi f ff 2 fig , , Q . Z Z fl j, - .F- J . W V f: -: . - v, - ,y sg! az 2 7 ' I f ff f 2. Q ., .,., ,. ,.y 4 1 S X I ' 2 - ,J iv 1 ff f Z 1, f if yi J' r 5 ,, .V l , . N v,,- f 'Q f ' f , Q' 2 - , t 1.,.' V, -, I- 4 W 4, ff if Q 4, f X ,Ui if Front Row: Captains Lori Edwards and Jill Corn. Middle Row: Carla Baker, Amanda Endredi, Meg Green, April King and Darcy Greenberg. Back Row: Paige Hall, Michelle Skatoff, Debbie Baltz, Cassie Lilgendahl, and Susan Riess. No! Pictured: Tracey Fridley, Chris Heibert, Susan Meldrum, and Kim Wittner. to ,,Na5tyI Senior Kim Wittner shows off her great form while performing to a rap medley, ,,,,,Mse Corral ms top honor Excellence this is only one word that de scribes the 1986-87 Corral, Parkway Cen- tral's Student News Magazine. The Corral, headed by co-editors Heidi Barker and Car- ole Spengel, proved to be a primary source of news and entertainment in the PCH com- munity. This year's staff never ceased to amaze me, said Diane Boyle, The Corral advisor. They would always try to outdo the last issue, and make the next one even better. The result was an award winning newspa- per. The most prestigious award to be bes- towed upon the Corral was an ALL-Mis souri rating from the Missori lnterscholastic Press Association. This is the highest rating any Parkway publication has received in the district's history. We are so proud to be an All- Missouri paper, said Barker. It just shows that hard work and dedication really do pay off.'l Spengel agrees that the staff's work paid off. The key to our success was setting goals in the fall, working consistently to accomplish them, and reflecting upon the accomplishments, knowing we did a great job. Next year, The Corral will be headed by Tracy Reichman, editor-in- chief. The ac- complishments of this year's staff are fantas- tic, said Boyle. But I haven no doubt that next year's staff can produce an All-Missouir paper too. Hard work can accomplish any thing. i it f NS WE , i . X ,X , hi i 2 E rn Q Z r Y -. V' -M- Q-, W, . t Q i -91,555 K X A , X Zl j vsexM F I. ,N H , j Ek- ---...fin Co-Editor Junior Tr Art direc' Junior Robyn Russell works hard to make her last minute deadline. Co-editor Heidi Barker, Photo editor Ban Friedman, Co-editor Carole Spengel, Features editor Tracy Reichman, News editor Robin Katz and Diane Boyle look over their Award winning All-Missouri newspaper. . is --f 7 f 1 as -'-' 1 ----- W- -T- - st Ns . ..... -' , .f f ' AF S f'-i fm. 1 A WMM mmx M 'X 4 an 1 Co Edntors Carole Spengel gets fed up with co editor Hendu Barker after a tough day on the Job Jumor Tracy Relchman plans her feature sectlon for the last nssue of the paper Art dxrector Shannon Znegenfuss draws one of her exceptional pneces for The Corrall Student Lal Fiddler on the Roof was a joint effort of the music and drama departments. Dramatic and Stage Director Betty Pfaff, Orchestra Director Linda Presgrave, and Vocal Direc- tor Steve Eubank worked together to help duction cost approximately i'o4,000, which paid for set construction, costumes, props, and makeup. Much of the money was earned through the talent show and ticket sales. 'Fiddler' follows PCH 'tradition' make this production a success. Others who helped included: Choreography-Chataqua Leonard, Sound-Doug Hoover, Costumes- Pat Stratman, Set Construction-Doug Ben- nett, and Art-Lauren Davis. You're only as good as the foundation under you, said Eubank. With a foundation like Dan Guller, Karen Schaffer, Careley Tredo, Martha Kate Stallings, Christy Cable, Kelly Pettit, Judy Flegel, Jeff Wren, Scott Atkinson, and many, many others, you can see why this musical was such a success. lt takes a group effort with people who desire to excel and the individual commitment of the actors and actresses. A musical such as Fiddler on the Roof is not an inexpensive task. This year's pro- A play such as this could not have been such a hit without the help of the behind-the- scenes people. Stage managers Laurie Greenberg, Natalie Turner, and Denise Travers did an excellent job in helping the show come together. When looking for be- hind-the-scenes people, Eubank says, We look for responsible, dependable, and hard working people. As stage director, Pfaff said she was very, very proud of the kids. She said, I particu- larly liked how the kids cared about each other and their directors. With the help of staff, kids, crew, parents, and orchestra this year's musical proved to be a smashing suc- cess. The cast takes their final bows after an excellent performance Freshman Christy Cable and Junior Martha Kate Stallings hope to find a husband by singing to the Matchmaker Student Life 6 , Z, W 1. Ze f -'elif ' 1 i r , l l i l l i i . I l P 1 . 1 L r Q . i I . a--..........,. W... . I ,,, j,,?..,...,.T.-.........Y.-- -i..., . . :I l. ,f4 - i 1 i l i ,,.f'.. .f , .. .,, .. W. , . i ff S by 1222, 'T QA ,TTS fi - Ti' ,- lx Q. is . 'rw 1-Q. ., 1 - if . i -. ' ' fr sf- . 5 X :, ' 5 32. ' 2 . W im -I' ff, -iw 4-ewli ,,gxf3,,yf-fmiify' V394 f . rf .- . M 1 . .A Na+ -4 .swag f -f-:bww-s-'fpmggfigz f yy s f ,Fl 5 1 . f ' A Q Q , f, 5 , Mi Szwmi',fy1Wf:w-1 g.fs:?Q7'fm,:f.,v fr l . it fi . t, '75 ,- l . si i X .. W ,wus ,ff N .waz - occur Net? ff le-MQ Svc: if if K? Q . X N 3 I i fa 52.4 ? , ' of i.. W.. ., .W 9 1 N 7 3 1 fa 'Jr Senior Dan Guller wishes he 'lwere a rich man. Freshman Christy Cable and Senior Careley Tredo argue about who will get the better husband. next match with Senior Karen Schaffer. Excitement builds with the arrival of the first sewin machine. Student l ite Qi ,,s,, ,. ,, . Matchmaker, Senior Jennifer Byington, discusses her 9 Ml. - -.., 1-.--1nV.,s.....e.alvw-. 2111. .. B., --ff- X Colts play under th light With the final score of 26 to 10 Parkway Central was defeated by the West Longh- orns at Busch stadium. In spite of the Colts' loss, the fans cheered on the thundering herd with great enthusiasm. Their spirit helped ease the tension amongst the play- ers, commented Junior Laura Rubin. It was a night of lights, action and excitement. The fun thing was for the players and coaches to play in that setting and under the lights, said Coach Bob Trowbridge. We were disappointed in the outcome, because we had a horrible second quarter. We made mistakes that cost us 21 points, said Trowbridge regretfully. After three years of being a varsity starter, Senior Scott Solar positively said, I felt excited playing at Busch Stadium though I was very un- happy with the outcome. All in all it made me feel important being a part of the game. The Parkettes performed for pre-game and the Parkway West Highlanders provided half-time entertainment. Both shows were highlighted by the instant replay screen. The scoreboard may not have shown the Colts on top, but the night provided a chance in a lifetime none will forget. no e fans ad W' all L Junior Jill Goedeke, Rachelle Paul, Laura Rubin and Mike Richmond take time out to smile. 1 Senior Erich Rhodes shows his poise in front of a Busch stadium crowd. Student Life 3 'E .r. The band played to arouse spirit. The poms gather around Senior Tim Husky SS he plays his solo. Senior Mike -h..,,,, air ts Tim Husky as 1 as fag? is X. 233 Q, fig? if 1 ii- Lx? Q im ,E i Vs Q lg' M s KA or Wx 'Q Wai :vs s ,nxt sys, r V ..-r 1 J sf S' at R A x J X ft! s Q if l K - sg: X uwwwvmvu s5...,,,, i , yfygp 7 52 4 The fans add spirit to the game, 1 Senior Mike Springer celebrates after stopping a Longhorn drive. N Senior Christa Guess overcomes her nervousness while ' performing in front of the Busch stadium crowd. Senior Dave Rudman struggles to tackle a West Longhorn, f 7 X X f if ff f,Zf !ffff7X fff fef fy iffflyff X! Z' Z ffwff ffffffi! X4 f ff fWfn! f faff ff Z f f QQ!! ffiififff fffwf 7 WW!! f 743 M f fffffefrff f A f f ' ' ' --f 4 -7- ,.v',.,...- Latin Club Auto Club C French l Club - --f-: -Y-uzvlgs-iv--M-1,f'v,-1 J - , . ,V Y l u,,uA,,,.,,,-,-H74 7777.77 W Z , . ,Iii Q., .J-1 . - Hs-w,9-,, .,,.4 i., i i, l H Spanish Club German Club , V ' 1 Bowling Club Student Life nf ,fn ,usv ,Vw 5 wg FY w x-Ex.: ,Q ., v ..S'sfMt . Sophomore Angie Pavlini strikes a pose during a routine, Sophomore Ana Galofre suppresses her excitement over the JV Parkettes performance. V5 5 v 'r My ' ,,.'WY'f2f 2 ,, ,,,,, 1 if 'J , 111' ' ' - sa ' 1,igr,.. - ff :.11fwW ,7f f- 'WQ in 'Z Wii7F' .LA h.g..L.i EY, vga, gs! - Q 31 , fi 5 -s M- , , My ' it f ' it K 4 5- 4 it IZ N W-WWW 493 , ,, , mf ff, 0 i A, K , , ., A ew e me W i 3' l X Z fr V I W in . .., ,,.. -, e, 1 1 ' QW lwwwvww 'ff V A , x ,' 22 , . N4-Y' ,JL ,,. V W Q M4 ,Iv Wfwfww M , X X .mah f , . an l f Parkettes strike a picture during a halftime performance. Sophomore Kelly Gerson smiles to her audience. ....x.. 1 l 1 2 V-,pw W1 if at Student Life ' Romantlc Nlght In Heaven Very special feelings on February fourteen, A fun evening at Central to dance and be seen, Love mingled with laughter as we rocked to the tunes. Entertainment by Absolute Zero, which ended too soon. Nobody could question who became Queen and King Tim Huskey and Michelle Skatoff, the cupids did zing. In a dream scene of clouds and hearts filled with romance, a Night in Heaven was a magical dance. Everyone left with a prom feeling in mind So thanks to the juniors for a real fund time Seniors Tim Huskey and Michelle Skatoff nervously walk down the aisle to await the announcement of King and Queen Junior Jeff Wren and Sophomore Lynelle McGuire capture the moment by staring into each other s eyes Senior Seth Friedman escorts Senior maid Debbie Baltz as they Q0 to take their place in the court 9 11 l nd, und time. lsly walk down the King and Queen- mGuire capture the each other's 2925- Baltz as they 90 lace in the col-'ff' Sophomore Paul Endres hugs Freshman Chris Higgs to show his affection. A group of freshmen take time out to clown around. Senior Laura Horstman and Senior Dan Friedman share a friendly embrace. The Valentine Court: Dan Friedman, Laura Horstman, Tim Huskey, Michelle Skatofl, Seth Freedman and Debbie Baltz. H F i lll i'i' 5 , I 6,7 :,, ,,,. In a c ass of its own Parkway Central offers a variety of classes to allow the students to express their musical talents. These classes included sym- phonic band and jazz band. Symphonic band dealt with concert music and contemporary composers. Doug Hoover, the band direc- tor, admitted to the pressures and high ex- pectations put on the students. The prac- tices included a two week marching camp and several early morning practices. M 0 Student Life The band was composed of 12 seniors and a majority of freshmen. Although sever- gi al of the students will be leaving next year, Hoover said, Next year should be better now that I know everyone and will be able to organize everything better. Also, the stu- dents will know what I expect. Hoover con- tinued, The fact that I was new was a disad- vantage at first but everyone pulled together to make it a super year. The Jazz Band takes a break from a strenuous rehearsal. Sam Kellaos concentrates on Doug Hoover's instruction. Howard Opinsky, Rob Kreder, Ryan Beelar, and Steve Hieken rehearse for an upcoming concert. Mike Koler, John Turner, and Tom Luft add style because of their hard work. V I 1 I V2.4 Twi rehearsal. inSIruCfi0fl- and Steve I style becauS9 The hard work and dedication of the Jazz Band is reflected through their amount of success. As long as the students are willing to spend their time and put their hearts into their music the Jazz Band will continue to go past normal expectations In Springfield, Mo lSouthwest Mo State Umversityl the band competed against several other bands from the state Several of the students won individual awards and the Jazz Band overall took second place in M, ,I greg ,, ,gg my iiei v 1 . , 4 ww bw y -' V 1 , , vr c A., ., lyvylp at I , A ll , V A 4 V ,, , X , 1gJ,rf.a,M,r ,243 H ,r.,, ' e ' W' , A t ' y l s s s o rcc c c ci s rrse T. itr' W ee J z ,E 3, 5 .Ei 1. , .I t, .rg X 22. rerr rcr rcfrrrr, r rrrr e f w .w 1-:L 0+-4s.ff x ' W' IYZQ9 f' f :X . ,,,, l is- ps ,, rc.-V, ..- I a ' The band shows Grade A strength in the brass section. Meridith McKinley and Jason Suroff wait for their cue during the Prism Concert. The Symphonic band shows their pride as they join together for a group picture, Bill Chamblin concetrates on every beat. Student Life V 1 , ' . ..,.:..,...,g,. -. . C eerleaders Spark Spirit Junior Leslie Hottie and Senior Karen Watz shout their encouragement. Front Row: Renee Brock, Tracy Bleich, Valerie Conwill. Middle Row: Tracy Gonyan, Cindy Lewin, Stacey Greenberg, Anne Weintraub. Back Row: Leslie Hottle, Jeni Fenton, Julie Fenton, Sandy Eastwood, Karen Watz. Seniors Valerie Conwill, Renee Brock, and Anne Weintraub provide their support with their cheers. Wrestling cheerleaders supported the wrestling team with their enthusiasm and spirit. They helped bring the Colts many exciting victories. Sponsored by Terri Mul- lins, the squad's captains were Seniors Re- nee Brock and Valerie Conwill, Brock said, The best thing about being a wrestlette was being a part of extra activities and getting involved with school. The 12 girls practiced twice a week and cheered at several meets each week. Ac- cording to Brock the highlight of her season was, Seeing all my friends wrestle and meeting new guys. In addition to the varsity wrestling cheer- leaders there were also the freshmen wres- tling cheerleaders. They were responsible for getting the freshmen wrestlers psyched for their matches, which helped their perfor- mances. Julie Glickman and Sally Steinbach were captains and Terri Mullins also spon, sored this squad. To be a good captain Glickman said, 'fl have to have responsibility, good leadership, control over the squad, and organization, Members of the squad felt their captains were well-organized and confident. The cap tains felt that most of the cheerleaders usual. ly got along and agreed that they had fun being wrestlettes. When asked about the advantages of be. ing a wrestlette instead of a regular cheer. leader, Steinback said, The season was not as long as a regular cheerleader's season, which made it possible to do other thingsl enjoyed doing. The squad provided an important part of school spirit and will remain a tradition at Central. ' 3 ' Student Life 91: Cal' u V M U .4 , .,,--f, f , 4-fx Q!! ,, M23 ff, f 4W 'Ef, , if 'X WY 9 1 f 1 4, W., N, xww-- -,X-'A-uf' 7: 524, A ,V ,.,, 5 425 an ' n , f 1 4 fa, 4 ' ff X f f f f MM A 14 e ,W Q I f f 1 z if , 'fha .ff , y .-a..,4... - gfegy- aff ,,,,, ,, , , ,lf 4, , fwfww, . ,, , , A f , f W, f, 4 ' ' ,,Lz,gff,,g,:Zf,Q 2117 Alyff4 ffl , M' 7 ' M ' B , , zxggf . , A A A f - f iff iffy 2211 iw ff iw? -, G ' m,,.f '2 ,1',g:1',f3,L,j' ,fcfH0y!'f, V 254, V, ,ix ' 1 , -f fkhzffaeff ff , fwff f W Y f.y60.6o 113440'wfffff,ff4fmfp,ff-Xi f f ,ff we mf, I f, f 1 ,f ,Wir 4' ' fgw,?zf,f4gfWcf,w ,,g,,,f' .. f . f ' Mm ,vw f, f. f f f ff af' if f ' f f 'Zff ' Q7 ffffl T 'C' ' ,, ,' ' ' X ,,,,, I ,Q wg i V 2 uf 1 f 'V ,, 5 ,'L, 'Q 'f ,V L, 1 V' f'ff,y.,,54 5f,5,k,f,fQgL?, 5 Qgugg' l:,I'g,f, ,I ,as ly,-,,f 5 'f',5,, J I- ,sql ffff V J My w ,, 1, IW' Q . , W! ' - 'f' p ' . Q 12 f f 2 Y 2 1 ' J 5 'f 22 2 fn f. f, I I L we . .. up if , , , V if , W' , 2 an ,.., 5 ' - if ,ff ' , 4 -Q' 1 , 1 X X The saxophone section of the Jazz Band plays their heart out Senior Eric Rhodes performs a trumpet solo as drum major of the Marching Band , ws- A! 1- 1 Q 4 5 4 Q-A 1 Q - 1 t JR ei, 'Q vi..-' ,Q ii 1 1 1 l 1 I P l .. M g v..... .,,,. . W, yt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 13 .1,.....,.., T lf . A , 1 ' 1 : .1 I I 1 1 1 S . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , . 1 v 1-- 1 1' 1 1 . 1 ,, 1 I 2 ...... 1 ' 1 E I 4 1 1 , . Wgg V! I 1 lj 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 i 1 1 . 1 ' ll 1 1 11 1 f 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 -. .L i Y 1 1 i 1 A 1 1 . 1 Junior Scott Atkinson and Michelle Levitt sing in a Swing Choir I I performance. - 1 ' Sophomore Marc Steinberg shows one of his many talents. 1 1 I During the play Rumpelstiltskin, players come out for the 1 finale. 1 JV Parkettes entertain the crowd during halftime. I I , X il 1 'F' 'fund f 'T bf Student Life e X ,,,,.7,7 ,. .,.,.,.,,,,, T ,h,, ,,,,, aww, V,,,,, 3 ,.,,,.,, ,,.,,...., Big Band dance boils over with fun BIG BAND DANCE RECIPE INGREDIENTS: Assorted students Tables full of parents, faculty, and admin- istrators A dash of spirit Bunches of door prizes Gather all the ingredients and mix togeth- er to create one of the best dances given at Parkway Central. Toss in bunches of door prizes to add more Hspicei' to the evening and sprinkle with tasty treats. This recipe for a fun evening was prepared by the PTO. The entertainment was cooked up by the Jazz Band. The evening Usimmeredi' with fun and boiled over with excitement. Cook at: Parkway Central Senior Prepared by: Lily Scott and the PTO CRITICS: Assistant Principal, David Stauffer The Big Band Dance is an exceptional opportunity for the staff, students, and par- ents to get together socially and enjoy an evening of fun.', I ' Student Lila ig... n sa ,U . Z' 'D -.4 The Jazz Band takes a rest from a full evening of tunes. Mike Dickstein, Chad Waetzig and his date, and Steve White take a lbirdis eye view' of the dancers. Dave Rudman and his mom dance the night away. Seniors Michelle fuss polish Seniors Mi pearly whit Studens en .i 5. L ug-Q ,..--nn--a ull Seniors Suzie lsham, Debbie Baltz, Laura Horstman, Bryan Roell, Michelle Skatoff, Krista Guess, Bruce Berwald, and Shannon Ziegen- luss polish off a fine meal. Seniors Mike Todd, Seth Friedman, and Mike Collett show they're pearly whites. Studens enjoy a night of jazz along with their parents. 1 Nm KN f l X Qtutlvnt l, Ile The Lollipop Matinee . WW 'Mfr if 4 , .. We if , X4 ff W ,. Q Q. f YQ ,M 4, 5 E. f Student Life Lollipop Matinee has been a tradition at Parkway Central for 11 years. The show originated as a senior project which included mime, story, clown, and at that time puppet troupes. This production was a combined team effort of the producer, Betty Pfaff, the student directors, and the performers. Prep. arations for the show involved two weeks of rehearsing after school in addition to the troupes working together all year. Attendance at one of the two matinees was a special treat for preschool and kinder. garten children throughout the area. Every year the theme has been a birthday party fo, one of the Peanuts characters. This year'5 production was Schroeder's birthday. Children from the audience came on stage and participated in the party. Pfaff said lt gets kids away from the T.V. and they re. ceive some cultural enrichment in seeing live theater. Student directors of the play in- cluded Dan Guller, Sandy Eastwood, Brad Plein, and Karen Schaeffer. Lollipops were given to the 650 children and teachers who attended. The actual performance was spectacular. This year's show was upbeat, fast-paced, and a lot of fun for the children, said Junior Lori Swabby. Senior Lisa Woody clowns around. Senior Brad Eisenhower, Junior Danny Weinstein, Ju- nior Scott Hantman, guest of Karen Schaeffer, and Senior Lisa Woody sing Happy Birthday to the children. tradition at The show ch included me puppet i combined y Pfaff, the Tiers. Prep- io weeks of tion to the ar. To matinees and kinder- area. Every ay party for This year's :hday. me on stage faff said lt ind they re- n seeing live the play in- wood, Brad lipops were zachers who mance was was upbeat, ie children, fi? Weinstein, Ju- Schaeffer, and to the children. X AN. How sweet it is! 'tw -Q-W' tihviffsfr Q ' . 5 V 5 at 6 . U ss ,.,. I xl: fi Zan f T 2 'M rms, aff 421, rr fr af, f ,Ly :iQ it..-N rf 8 , is 'U 4 Q ktlkigj Uiggbf Q W 1 4Wlar.gs Junior Rick Maclvor, Sophomore Jill Hoffmann, Senior Dan Guller, Junior Denise Travers, and Sophomore Nicole Sweets hold a requiem for a mime. Junior David Rosenberg invites the children to join them on stage. Senior Brad Plein reads a story to the audience. Danny Weinstein and David Rosenberg play Duck on 3 with a smiling participant from the audience, Student Lite 0 . V - Wg. ,d ..,...g, g.m. - f a. ..gc,,a-.sa4a,..:.......QL.---4.,...L4.f,g:......4.c..7,-.-.---4-H-4 H ' ' ' ' -.,,..., Ml... . ,. ML... ..-,....., ti' S Q 1' f 1. Thatis entertainment. Feel the lights. See the stage. lt's enter- tainment. We are a world of entertainment, and no one believes it more than those stu- dents who put their time and effort into producing the student directed One Acts. The student directors were selected by Betty Pfaff, drama director. They were Sen- iors Stacey Farbes, Dan Guller, Sandy Eastwood, Charles Walton, and Chris Miller. These positions were based on their ability to work with others and their ability to put together new ideas and make them work. Directors were also required to have taken a drama class. The actors themselves were selected through open auditions. Any student could try out. The student directors hand picked all students they wished to be in their show. They were chosen for their ability to speak, act and work well with others. The student directed One Acts were a success. They were well put together and directed. Pfaff said, Their ability to work together towards a common goal was what made the One Acts work. That's what the audience saw. 4 ' ' 41211 . f ' , ffl Junior Derek Rudman gives Senior Stacy Sokolik the eye. F -X w?i'Q M ,W 3 Junior Melissa Toledo in 'Visitors From Forest Hills,' portrays a woman in trouble. Junior Jeremy Sher and Senior Dave Stobbe discuss their plans. ' Student Life Always th .4 L l, Wfwors I , K 1 i 1 Always the suave and debonair cop, Senior Brad Plein patrols the area. Senior Brad Plein and Sophomores Judy Flegel and Lori Johnson support prohibition. 1 I N I - 4 - ,air-r -N-fb, -9 w K 42 1 -wmv, V C Seniors Dave Stobbe, Caralee Tredo, and Junior Jeff Wren wait for the fire to pick up. l I5 ' f I 87' 4' im'f. s .,, -' l l ewes 3 l fifiisfi' '51 ' frm i 'Airy cL 4 I ' c 5 17 V ' oe 4s.,1',f. . 1' k ,gm - - 1 , ra..-r mf? L -fg. ,. .Y,,.,. .1 537 421.54 '53 'fi Y -.' , 5, ,of M L ,J Y ll . f ,m?5 fee , J r 33,45 Y , : A , ,5,,.f' ,W ,,',,7jHg' ,, ,, M4 ,, 7 7 4 Q.. . 5 yr M 1 f XY ,f ' '95 i f 1 l Z-A' ,M Junior Melissa Toledo and Sophomore Ryan Dickey 'cliscu ss' marital problems, , r',, ' ', S f',, f f AWWMWJ fwQW..fWWWaM- f, .... , I A M PPA , , ,W , ,,,,-,..f,...-,.....,.., -A i i .......-- .-.. ., ..,-,,.., ,WN . People to count on Twenty-four students sat in the room and listened intently as the instructor outlined the behavoir patterns of a chemical dependent. After their lesson, the students discussed it and even related person- al experiences. This didn't sound like a typical high school student. Peer Counsel- ing was sponsored and taught by Mary Kumer, a crisis counselor at Central. Made up of a select group of juniors and seniors, they were recommended and interviewed for the class. I looked for a person who had an open, accepting attitude, who was not afraid to take risks and grow, said Kumer. The element of trust between the students and Kumer was extremely important to the class. Mary Kumer was great, said Junior Stacy Cohen, She gave us guidance and her opinion, but still let us make our own decisions. Peer Counseling gave students a chance for personal growth and development as well as advising other students with problems. The students were taught how to be sensitive and detect a problem and how to intervene without giving a solution, said Kumer. They were also trained to help a person bring out his feelings through talking, and if neccessary, bring the problem to an adult. The program was focused on students' feelings, developing a person's self-worth, and a more open and accepting attitude. Cohen said, Peer Counseling helped me to help myself. I learned how to identify and understand my feelings and l went through steps to work them out. They learned methods to help themselves and others deal with problems concerning school, relationships, stress, families, drugs, eating disorders, depression, and suicide. To learn more about these situations, the students watched videotapes, and kept journals of their individual counseling. Peer Counselors involved themselves in many school activities. They were involved in Awareness Week at Central and advised other schools in starting similiar programs. The class was written about in the newspaper, included in a television news story, and , , 5 . 0. ll tl ., I' I r . i 41 i . -asf' ' ,. even consulted on a movie. Also, this year, advanced peer counsel- ing was added to the class for seniors taking the class for a second time. The three advanced peer counselors were Patti Morrissey, Kevin Rosen, and Terry Macalady. They helped lead the class and worked more closely with administrators and school counselors. I learned how to communicate with people better and used my skills from last year to do a lot more individual counseling, said Maca- lady. Peer Counseling showed that Central students worked not only to make school a place for strengthening intelligence, but a place for personal growth and development as well. Junior Lori Swabby practices counseling Junior Jamie Sterneck as they prepare to counsel other classmates. Front Row: Mitchelle Camp, Amy Tecklin, Ellen Dunn, Kim Whittener, Matt Dattilo. Middle Row: Lisa Hirschberg, Jamie Sterneck, John Giebe, Chris Miller, Pat Edwards, Stacy Cohen. Back Row: Lori Swabby, Mary Kummer, Patty Morrissey, John Sasfai, Terry Macalady. 1 , Peer t Parkway ness. lt w ly for ser ed in w were Cal Lewis. Out of chosen. interview ommendi honors s the amor avoided involved The p teach de dents at training, four clas day for f training along wi their reti 10 hour: O11 1 gs J peer counsel- 5 for a second itti Morrissey, . the class and counselors. l used my skills g, said Maca- ged not only to ut a place for s they prepare ittener, Matt be, Chris Miller, mer, Patty We are learning through teaching Peer teaching began in 1984 when the Parkway schools started thinking about well- ness. lt was an extra curricular activity main- ly for seniors and juniors who were interest- ed in working with people. The sponsors were Carole Clary, Steve Urbach, and Lona Lewis. Out of numerous applicants, only 30 were chosen. The selections were based on an interview, an application form, teacher rec- ommendation, grades, but not necessarily an honors student, good citizen records, and the amount of interest expressed. Sponsors avoided choosing individuals who were too involved with other activities. The program's purpose at PCH was to teach decision making skills to young stu- dents at the junior high. After extensive training, peer teachers paired up and taught four classes, during the spring, every Tues- day for four weeks, at the junior high. Their training consisted of a three day retreat along with the other Parkway schools. At their retreat the teachers worked for eight to 10 hours a day taking classes and learning how to teach prevention concepts, self es- teem, coping with stress, refusal skills, and decision making skills from experts in these fields. The people who make the best peer coun- selors according to Clary, Are students who are successful, who can be comfortable at school and at home, cope with stress and realize that they can say no. Most important, people who have faith in themselves and learn as they teach! Peer teachers worked in conjunction with - , - -. ' -' ,. . LJ Q... . . . -, A. - ,4......1.n...4.-.4..-.....,S . ,,.-.,,.Ah..-kr- - ........ V Progressive youth, a United Way Funded organization, The program was successful and well worth the time because it taught our Central students new sills and opened up lines of communication between our ju- nior high kids and the high school students, as well as provide them with good role mo- dels, Clary said adding Many former peer teachers felt the best thing about being a peer teacher was that many of the teachers were treated like adults for the first time. Junior Shannon Sonnabend teaches students at the Ju- nior High about coping with stress. Front Row: David Rudman, Dan Friedman, Isabel Cal- houn, Niki Uldrich, Karen Watz, Jennifer Ryan, Nicole Osheroff, Melissa Toledo. Second Row: Carol Clary, Liz Hoffman, Danny Weinstein, Alice Herrick, Mike Tachens. Third Row: Steve Urbach, Melinda Thomas, Kristin Ivy, Sasa Hart, Mike Klevins, Lisa Azu, Ellen Moss, Kristi Brown. Student Life ' . .. , ....... - ,... .,, Sadie Hawkins is an early surprise Everyone was talking about itg Did you know that Sadie Hawkins is in two weeks? The most common answer was No Way, why so early? This year the junior student council decid- ed to try something new and have the annual Sadie Hawkins dance in March, a month earlier than in the past. Sadie Hawkins is a time when there is a lot of anxiety and tension amongst most Park- way Central girls. lt seems all of a sudden the most outgoing and straightforward girls seem to be overwhelmed with shyness. This dance, gave the girl a chance to ask out the guy of her dreams. In addition to the later date, Sadie Haw- kins seemed to be different from the past. This year the turnout did not prove to be as successful, A lot of girls asked guys but no one seemed to make it to the dance, said Senior Todd Galbierz. But those who came to the dance made the most of the low atten- dance. lt didn't matter about the crowd, we still had a geat time, said Junior Bonnie Fuchs. Traditionally, Sadie Hawkins isscheduled a month in advance of Prom. This gives girls the chance to ask that special guy to Sadie Hawkins in the hope that he will return the favor and ask the girl to Prom. Viola! Instant Prom date! f, WM, ,,,,,, f if 2 , .'! ' fd, BX Seniors Becky Ash, Howard Shapiro, Todd Graven, Mike Rogers, and Karyn Sadtler spend their last Sadie Hawkins together. fw- alf ' 2 .1 4 tw. ,fig , x fill: , , A ,La I it-, Q, FA 1 .I 7-, x ' fi wif are 2 y,, Junior Jean Giebe and Senior Dale Dalton enjoy a slow dance to their favorite song. l At, Sophomores Rachelle Hockney and Mary Beth O'Connell find a moment away from their dates to spend time together. J X 4 v. .,-,fu -au-Q- ,fw feXX:wXX':z,.g1'iX'sX-fw:',Xw, X-7 f ,ff '- iv rg mw.ff1X-W rf 'WX M V X, XM, .. ., ,. ,- ' M GCXXW QQ SWX Xia 1f X2 'ceq Ziff X , Xf,,f4A.r92m5r jaw f C6545 X X: XX X X , f. f X , NX NW? X ,T 'Z X 5 .QF w,W,X9:WNNv XXV Nw' HX? XX2-, 'f 1 4, if W ' ,X XX , X XX W Xwf S f, 1 X9 - X ,I X , ,ww K, .XXV K , X, .,S, 'Zz it 54. OWXW X' Xfzqfyf f ' I' 4131 1' PM ffy, ff'7r.l, X S ,, . , f, X, WX, ,f X .AX X5MX,Aw X ,, A ,, f ,. ,, , ,,: ., Mn-, SMJZN1, .,, S555 ,Qs Q, Q' 4 'f - .:- ii f f ,gf-A , W ,Kg ffyr y V X ,, V. X f X g X X f X X 1 1 2 r X f X AW N X X A 1 1 W X255 S752 X gf aw? m 5, 'iv XM :,, f it J X 'aw QXS ':::f::- f . -is: rfwrq' We X X' fc, . , ,fn ff rr ' 1 - ff, VA: r X X Q ,3i,'XXf7-X S vfbxf: EX 7 rqzfy X ' 1 1 W X, 3 re ,MQ rv-ws JUN F 'Yin 0... A 'fjfgf 13,4 ' 'XX w 903 .5-1, x ,XIX 1' SRX -3' '4 ,. , F '4 'if 'Ll T if-X Y 7 1, 'f 47, i 4 , I , Nymwqg 4 S 1 Q71 I 2 4 LZ, i x X 1 ' 1 ph, , ,sf if -. AJ 9 fc f Seniors Tim Huskey and Cindy Lewin find a comfortable spot to relax after dancing. Sophomore Deanna Edgar and Junior Alex Kumnick enjoy each other's company. i As they enter the dance, Seniors Allen Luensmann and Michelle Camp anticipate the night ahead of them, Seniors Dawn Jacobs, Julie Goldman, and Scott Solar take a break from dancing to talk about the night's events. 1 K f 1 -V in Student Lite 0 5 f 9 Sf f f i X112 1 1 44... ...u. A- PCH students receive award Throughout the school year students make accomplishments in every field of in- terest and area of education. At the end of the school year these students have their chance to be recognized by the faculty and administration at the annual Awards Assem- bly. As the auditorium filled and the excited smiles were suppressed, the honorees and their families took a seat. The large tables in front of the podium held the sparkling tro- phies and plaques which stood for the many accomplishments of PCH and its students. Each department awarded a student it deemed as exemplifying the high standards 7 of that department . Awards previously giv- en at banquets and tournaments throughout the year were also presented. Among the more exciting awards were the Spirit Award presented by Hank Jones and the Award of Excellence presented to Anne Marie Kim, both of which will be named after these re- cipients. Z W PTO President Joan Hoffman presents the journalism department award to Carole Spengel. fy? if MMC X Bill Brinkhorst congratualtes Senior Carl Kraus upon receiving his science award. Principal Dr. Gary Chesley presents an award to Senior Andy Pomerantz. ' Student Life Assistant Chesley i Asslstani 'N.if1-ga. . I 1,9 f , 'P 4 W ' M, 1 f -:Y M-.,. it 47 wwf, 4 I ,f fi f 2 f 1 1 fl W ff f' f 6? 1 1 w r , N11 ' E , , . 0 Student Llfe k 1 . . b i V A , L A . , '55-4' , , ' 'fi' .ff ' v'-.,,,g-- ,jf 3- Y ' 'jig' :ir 52 7 5 -vi' ff-7-2 . - MW-f--.,s i u l v v I x i .-.Q-gm.- , Y, f. ,mr-Q.. WM 'Wan ,,,w.- Student Life 0 ,rf g ,V,,. l Dramatists sharpen kill For students interested in Oral Interpreta- tion there wre tryouts at the beginning of each school year for the various teams. Those who made it formed teams in individ- ual events such as duet, dramatic, humor- ous, prose, poetry, story telling, and impro- visation. Every weekend the teams participated in invitationals. Oral Interpretation belongs to the IGSLI Greater St. Louis League and competed in three preliminary and one final event. GSL was made up of students from Missouri and Illinois. Oral Interpretation also participated in state competitions and in the National Fo- rensic League. The International Thespian Society was a class for students interested in further devel. oping their interest and talent in the theatre, The 1986-87 officers were President Dan Guller, Vice President Denise Travers, Sec. retary Sandy Eastwood, Treasurer Karen Schaffer and Historian Brad Plein. The International Thespian Society was an after school activity open to anyone who was willing to do his share of the work. The International Thespian Society was inspired by Thespias, the first Greek actor to say lines in a play. . Junior Kelly Owens said ITS is fun and hard work but it is really rewarding to see a show finally put together. Junior Leslie Cours said, lt is demanding, rewarding, but most of all it is fun! Front Row Beth Schinzing, David Rosenberg. Back Row: Mike Taekens, Ryan Dicky, Denise Travers, Jeff Wren, Stacey Sokolik. I i lriternatic Student Life K 1-rs-f.rg,,,, '1 lrther devel- the theatre. 'esident Dan 'ravers, Sec- surer Karen ein. Society was anyone who e work. The was inspired actor to say S is fun and iing to see a unior Leslie warding, but .S Sokolik. , vwrfxv '--- Qs - ' -was-l -Wwe.. .w,W,,,y,,F7M, .,,, .S-,xf:.J.f4f MW, .W .we ,,,, , S iii! Nl sv f ,frxwms rffEr1ss,Wxk' V, :Nw f':,GQ-1-,,y'35'fff. is 2 S M, anew: ,f Wy ii! 'Dis : S ff f.z..:-N 1' Q Mvsisfai-wfzkr-K',ffe lark- N- f lv i ff! f T f Q A I fi X fi, M ' T. s, iff, U ffZ'5i-wif' ,WX 1' ' C X M5 nv .f i'v VNV Mm 1,70 :, x Vfjn'f,Nsi.'if '. -. NS ,. ..,. .... ,UMAX .,,4,.ft,t., , Us r.., ,, 4, :w,r ,,mm.1. -Q., 07,1 .. . . 0. -0 Christine Cable, Jenny Harbaugh, Karen Schaeffer, Q Stacy Sokolik, Melissa Zimmer, Melissa Gurlie, , Jennifer Ryan, Lynell McGuire. Y , ,1. , V ll li li l ll , ry N l l l 1 1 l l 4 4 I l lnternational Thespian Society Members pose for a group picture- ITS Participated in many activities' 1 Student l,lf9 0 ., , . s,',f.'- ,, 5. 1 ,v , -A, V A - V A r, ,A-,Y ' .- .Ap ., ,, gg- , . .,,., - - -..Tg.f.u.......,.........l..-4...-..... l ....-- Y. .......,.. A,-4. V . , X' L Student Life Junior Lauren Colosi gets swept off her feet by her date at Homecoming. Seniors Kathy Berquist, Mike Peterson and his date, Sandy Eastwood, Tom Bedard, Carrie Higgs, and Mike Nathansan await the ' announcement of the Valentine's Dance Court. A helping hand tries to qualm the fears of Juniors Lisa Podolsksy and Martha Kate Stallings before they promenade with the Prom court. S4 Senic Seniors ,Um Hee ecoming. iwait the e Court. he Prom court. Senior Dave Rudman and Freshman Jenny Cota kick up their heels while getting refreshments at the Cerebral Palsy Dance-A-thon. Seniors Michelle Skatoff and David Weinhaus can finally enjoy a relaxed dance after they found their souvenir. Seniors Barrett Holder and Lori Jung look like the perfect Southern gentleman and his belle. -if 5? 'nwwnff-awww vw ., f, ,f5 jf'f'f'f:'-'- ' Hszwiitw Kiwi 'ffA1 wwimy af Q' ' fatty 'QM - 4. 1 International Club learns new heritage T heir purpose is to find homes for foreign exchange students. This year the Interna- tional Club sponsored seven students from foreign countries to join them in American culture and customs. Parkway Central traditionally hosts sever- al exchange students each year and the In- ternational Club naturally provides and orga- nizes social entertainment. The club went out together to various ethnic restaurants ranging from Ethiopian to Danish to Leban- ese. Several fund raisers were held to sup- port these activities. The club annually spon- sors what is called ulnternational Day, an assembly where foreign students share their customs and answer any questions that stu- dents may have. Exchange students this year were from Germany, Switzerland, Japan, Norway, Fin- land, and Brazil. Though Central's students enjoyed listening to them speak their native language, the foreign students loved to speak English and participate in functions with Americans. Both the exchange and American students took pleasure in learning about each other's heritage, as well. Shirley Kraus, sponsor, commented on all the fun and excitement the club had this year. She felt it was an enormous success. if Around the World with the International Club is the Homecoming Banner entered in the competition. l 'Q 1 it me 'SES' .ffm -,mask . 2 swamsi Front Row: Kris Roos, Selina Chen. Second Row: Carole Spengel, Lisa Azul, April McAllister, Yumi lshimitsu, Ulla Kampanien. Third Row: Amy Jumper, Ann Flo, Erika Harding, Ajay Kalra. Back Row: Andy Feng, Cheri Lau, Christine Dietz. Q M 3- ,g l f 'E y 'gf ' ,4 ,v-,www-mr 2' I W, B Echoes - dedication and hard Work npetition. , Yumi Row: W ,Z .gm tae NN 5525 -ln.gB:e'1'l'25,:r5qg94-n 2.0-o.'U294Qm-95:33 mg..,.g:DP 'm,?v-Ccpglca C .:7'S'2 g5u'9'..: 'B-U 0 :NOC 39':4l'I'I mo 0 : U':c E 1 Q lq,g,Og, ngcom . w:r-+-g:,,,w0- :' 35 . wQg.gng25g'-w -on 9-2'.g51:5Fe'..ww.9,3g , : N N u-Q, -4 - N Ai L.,As,A gmawsswsgmggg K- :-5.Chg7' sc-og-NQPCQI-, It ng-lmo .CQ-'UDP - O N 0 r-0 Q '-'lc twsws-ss 03-: w9'.59+::': 'bmw WE2:oyQQ Oafn C22 UK-'ofS 'O-O mQ.,,4 -m.Um,,,.-f-.w Qmmmwmq HOD: 'C '41-0 or-r.U W O wS'...:.oD'g0 'N9-:L 3 og--.O 21 v-QXQ Q 'gwo.lTI '.:r:003o-o on-on,-4.3 uh' :'35'70'9'ETm'cEx 8 ... ,,, 5 2- 5'f '3.5'-+w5'eL'. Qgmg O- w0g0Ql-Fl QQ.,,,,05'0Eg -1-T'q'-5 X .1 ':- Hglggwrigomgo Q-1 -.mC...:a NN N me-u:,,,....Q.: :D-an 2 3m'wmggm5nY QSQQQQQQQSMRU og-S'SwQ..2Q:0'g:3 -v-.... D-v-Xgg 'SCT 930:--Q Ug','UQ,-. :-m:'Q.cm:'Qs:C 'E ,UD 0-,.. Q v-1-'CN N 303. '5'mO0-:1:: 'c Q 1 3:3-A0400-, F' N o-v-fDO::'C'-FC, C Z9-W :HHQCQSQ Q- ... fnU'pQo-Q,:g- 5 Q oigcmmo ,WH :S arm-..-. -+ www' H mm::9?Q: ml W c?mm mgaisw Junior Jenny Eiswirth, Senior Beth Cohen, Junior Brownwyn King, and sponsor, Mickey Madden proudly display the new 1986-87 issue of Echoes Senior Andy Pomerantz concentrates to put creativity and originality into his work. cruise to paradise X K -et .Q I 5 hafhffymf Lava X K X. is King Mike Collett and queen Lori Jung share the spotlight as they dance the Queen's Dance. Student Life A night for love a night to share. A night to show how much you care. lt's five o'clock the time is near. He'll come sweep her away for the event of the year. The white shiny limo or Dad's best car. A night for dreams to wish upon a star. As she puts on his boutonniere her hands shake. Always wanting to remember a million pictures Dad will take. Tonys, Al Bakers or Dominics to name a few. Nothing but the best on this night will do. The rhinestones glistening the pearls so bright. All adding a sparkle to the special night. At eleven o'clock people waiting to hear. Lori Jung and Mike Collett crowned king and queen of the year. We dance the night away to the Bob Cuban Band. This wonderful Cruise to Paradise where will the ship land? se vay Jnniere mber 'ill take. minics 19 llett Tl of the BV l. to 1? X' . ?L ,X ,WL ix , W Q A ssn . Q ,I- WS j, , N..-,fs ,W it-.W K w, . ., .XM f ,gin ,AW W W. ,, W, , , tt 4 uv 2 yin 'wiv 2 r Y r rr f .3 .f , 7 ' of I, hazy , 5 ffl ' ' ' Q' ' I- , A 1 EM 1 ,. V L Q, X 2 S- c I t, I Prom court: John Lynn, Seth Freedman, Martha + A Kate Stallings, Lori Edwards, Jay Padratzik, Lori Jung, Mike Collett, Tim Huskey, Valerie Conwill, Lisa Podolsky, Chris Looney, X , JimAAckerman takes time out to study his prom M. invitation. Pete Kilpatrick receives his prom souvenir, as he enters the door. The dance floor is not the only place for prom-goers to congeregate. iff Student Life 0 . t is .... Formal wear does not stop them from having a great time. l ori Jung shares her excitement with Lori Edwards Patr.cia Horn is dazzled by her date David Rolf s request for another dance. Martha Kate Stallings and Alex Kumnick anxiously await the big event Coronation. PCH dances the night away to the Bob Cuban Bandr Tim Huskey escorts Valerie Conwill to the stage, Heather Davenport and her date Chip Tredo dance the night away in paradise. another t the big event- night away in gg, N35 wx Il After being out of school for a week, seniors returned once again, this time for fun. The occasion was the senior picnic, and the buses were boarded at 9:00 a.m. for the trip to Lake Holiday in Imperial, Missouri. Here, students had a fun-filled day consisting of volleyball, softball, frisbee, swimming, and paddleboating. Many enjoyed just basking in the sun. One of the highlights of the day was the senior men throwing Principal Dr. Gary Ches- ley in the pool, shoes and all. Dawn Jacobs said, It was fun, but kind of sad. It was our last school picnic and our last time riding the school bus. The picnic gave seniors the chance to spend one last day with their class. Even though the sunburn won't last forever, the memories will. WV 4. N 1, ,-v-HL ww N- N. 1 f - .fr :M i , :gg 1 . t. ., ami! ' r K ' was-JZ I' s E up . r E . t f Mrk, Michele Camp proves that Linus isn't the only one who needs a security blanket, Brian Alper sweet talks Stacey Farbes. 'X rf Susan Macalady, Laura Horstman, and Debbie Baltz catch rays on suntan row. ' 'Q QQ 'S S4-1 4 IW wif l M W Chad W Howam Shanno Valerie Lewin, day K0 Dave w volleyb ya-N vw 33515 .4 ark' V f wx, C1 ,f Chad Waetzig tries to intimidate the batter with his muscles. Howard OYPmSky does his impression Qf the great white whale. Shannon Ziegenfuss, Larry Willick, Suzie Isham, Tim Huskey, Karen Shaefer, Lalelrie Conwill, Dave Rudman, Lisa Witte, Robin Katz, Beth Moser, Cindy QWIU, Nikki Beaudry, Angela Gregory, Beth Cohen, Carole Spengel enjoy the dav together, Dave Rudman, Seth Freedman, and Dan Friedman plan their strategy for the volleyball game, 5 f , ,5 4 4' 'V 1 7 1 wx-N iw fm fm- 542-Q N Nw IJ., lr va: fi-4 11 V , , ,, x 1 V , . . ff , - ,. V Jn -, L, .,A-- -1.-p Ag.,-Ii,--.f.-,...,,,,-.....,.,... .. 1 .,.. ,, ...Q Most of what I really need to know about how to live, and what to do and how to be, I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the graduate school mountain, but there in the sandbox at nursery school. There are the things I learned: share everything. Play Fair. Don't hit people. Put things back where you found them. Clean up your own mess. Don't take things that aren't yours. Say you're sorry when you hurt somebody. Wash your hands before you eat. Flush. Warm cookies and cold milk are good for you. Live a balanced life. Learn some and think some and draw every afternoon. When you go into the world, watch for traf- fic, hold hands and stick together. Be aware of wonder. Remember the little seed in the plastic cup. The roots go down and the plant goes up and nobody really knows how or why, but we are all like that. Goldfish and hamsters and white mice The Concert Choir performs We Must Say Goodbye and even the little seed in the plastic cup- they all die. So do we. And then remember the book about Dick and Jane and the first word you learned, the biggest word of all: LOOK. Everything you need to know is in there somewhere. The Golden Rule and love and basic sanitation. Ecology and politics and sane living. Think of what a better world it would be if we all- the whole world-has cookies and milk about 3 o'clock every afternoon and then lay down with our blankets for a nap. Or if we had a basic policy in our nation and other nations to always put things back where we found them and cleaned up our own messes. And it is still true, no matter how old you are, when you go out into the world, it is best to hold hands and stick together. to commemorate Baccalaureate. Terri Yarborough, a 1977 graduate of PCI-I, offers her thoughts on graduation and the years ahead Ezell Watkins concentrates on delivering his best performance. The stage is set for Graduation 1987. Patty Handelman takes the Class of 87 on a trip into the future to their high school reunion in her commencement address. Seniors finally complete their high school career as they change their tassles. J-42 ' If any senior were to draw a timeline of his life, June 7, 1987 would surely be high light- ed. This day marked a new milestone in their lives, for 12 years of hard work had finally come to an end. But seniors had mixed emo- tions on graduation day, for it also denoted the culmination of the joys and sorrows of their high school years. With Baccalaureate and commencement of the same day, June 7 was a very busy day for seniors. Baccalaureate began at 1 p.m. at Queeny Park. The opening was given by Seth Freedman, followed by a speech given by Terri Yarbrough a Parkway Central gra- duate of the class of 1977. The choir then sang three emotional songs to the graduates, and Shannon Ziegenfuss gave the closing to end the ceremony. As 7 p.m. drew nearer, seniors began to feel the anxiety. Standing in line for the processional, they gave each other's hand a last minute squeeze, and made final adjust- ments to their caps and gowns. Finally strains of Pomp and Circumstance could be heard, and the Class of 1987 made their appearance. Tim Huskey, senior class presi- dent, opened the ceremony with a quote form Billy Joel that brought back memories to the graduates. This is the time to remem- ber, for it will not last forever. After this, Assistant Superintendent, John Borsa pre- sented some special awards, including vale- dictorian to Mike Dickstein and Salutatorian to Suzie lsham. Then Christoph Roos and Ulla Maarit Kemppainen, foreign exchange 'gf -ar 2. 53. - s Q 1 s 0,59 O . s at W .' students from Switzerland and Italy, partici- pated in an International Flag Exchange. Principal Dr. Gary Chesley then explained special honors and told of the significance of the different colored tassles. Following this explanation, Patty Handel- man gave the commencement address. She asked the audience to indulge with me as we go on a journey into the future. The year is 2012. lt is the eve of the twenty-fifth reunion of Parkway Central's Class of 1987. The big moment finally came as the class roll was called and the seniors received their long awaited diplomas. Heidi Barker gave the closing speech, summing up the four years that the seniors spent at Parkway Cen- tral. Graduation was over, and the graduates tossed their caps into the air. The evening was not over after the gradu- ation ceremony, for the alumns had a big night ahead' of them. From 11 p.m. to 1 a.m., a bowling party was held at Brunswick. Then a Senior Breakfast and Monte Carlo Night was held at school to bring the gradu- ates together for a final time. The gym was transformed into a casino, and seniors gam- bled for fantastic prizes. The seniors were also treated to tons of food, a DJ, and the Senior Slide Show. The party lasted until 6 a.m. ' When the celebration was over, seniors went home to catch up on their sleep. High school had officially come to an end. ' ,4l 1 N r lsq I It 1 x.. -. A ' TNVS- Q' 2 5' I SA? W rar, 0,5 its lay.. v r, partici- xchange. :xplained icance of v Handel- ress. She th me as The year enty-fifth Class of the class ived their 'ker gave the four way Cen- braduates he gradu- iad a big i.m. to 1 runswick. nte Carlo he gradu- gym was iiors gam- iors were I, and the ed until 6 r, seniors eep. High end. Wvmm-u.,,,,w ,,.-sl Cheri Lau depends day. on Tricia Horn to make sure she looks acceptable for the big Tim Huskey displays the flag of Switzerland presented by the Swedish foreign exchange student. Joie Lilgendahl, Lauren Limbaugh, Mike Aisenfeld and Robert Ahl march to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' Lisa Witte helps a friend keep her hat on without messing up her hair, l Q If 'm .,,, 1 I , ' x . ' w 4 k x f , 1 1 ff f 5 n '1 If I X Y X X Lv- mm X., ...1 ..agp..-...f ,A v-..-,-4.-.K-ang gif, ffx i I v 1 1 AQ I I i J. L XX. in I A V , , , 'x X, - Z ng. . . . 9 .. fi ,. Aw. , . r ,I M, , F purette The Plagu 0f The 80' To many, the threat of AIDS is merely a frightening headline, a remote threat much similar to that of nuclear war. However, AIDS is no longer a problem of homesex- uals, bisexuals, or intravenous-drug users. It is a plague that can attack everyone, regard- less of age, gender, race, or place of resi- dence. However young people tend not to take AIDS seriously because the disease can take up to 10 years to show up. They are thinking of now, not the future. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome will become the biggest problem of the next decade. It is a transmitted virus through inti- mate sexual contact with an infected person or exchanges of blood, when one has AIDS. It hides it own recipe among ones genes, and enters the chemical sanctuary of the brain to cause a slow decline in mental acuity, even- tually it disables the very part of the body that fights disease, the immune system. In- Spurette W 1l 5i . fection with the virus leads to collapse of the immune system most of the time. After this collapse comes death. If a cure is not found immediately, statis- tics show that within five years, more than 250,000 Americans will have died from aids. Figures also show that 1.5 million Americans have AIDS but 9070 of these people don't know it. These unknown carriers are the biggest threat to the world because they are the ones who will spread the disease. The scariest statistic of all is that by the end of this century, 100 million people will have AIDS. It is already present in 85 countries. Experts feel that in some of these countries, 2501: of the population may be wiped out. AIDS has already wiped out the midsection of Africa, and there is an equal number of homosexuals and heterosexuals infected there. People are waiting for a miracle cure to appear, however we are a long way from one. It is different from cancer and other diseases because it involves sex, and other people and their emotions. Scientists are try- ing different ideas and theories but are get- ting discouraged. AIDS brings out some serious questions. What right do AIDS patients have. Right now they are being denied education, hous- ing, medicine, insurance, and jobs. The sad factor of these problems is that by the time these problems and cases are solved, the people will be dead. All these questions and problems will play a major part in the 1988 election. Some key issues that will be discussed are: should there be mandatory testing Sex education on condoms AIDS funds, and mandatory testing for marriage licenses. These are the problems of the next decade. .5 It has industri where. public. ' his fam well-km Liben and he candel pointe told hi Libe accept Uflf went o The Best Protection Against Das ld I .3 if ii -Q ng way from er and other ex, and other :ntists are try- s but are get- +us questions. I have. Right rcation, hous- iobs. The sad t by the time L solved, the rlems will play -on. Some key are: should ex education d mandatory 'These are the Liberace'S ' Death Stun ation It has been said that Liberace was SHOW BUSINESS. With his curly hair, big industrial-size dimples, Wladziu Valentino Liberace charmed audiences every- where. Earning five million a year, his elaborate lifestyle was no secret to the public. With five homes, 20 cars, and 18 pianos, he still found time to share with his family and friends and was known for his generosity. He was exceedingly well-known for his glitzy costumes and gaudy jewelry. Liberace once said, An audience wants only one thing. To be entertained , and he always succeeded in this. His see through glass-topped piano, electric Candelabrum, incredible entrances and outstanding performances never disap- Pointed a crowd. The highlight of his shows was his fabulous costumes. He often told his audiences to wait While I go slip into something more spectacular. Liberace may have helped millions of closeted gays because of the public's acceptance of his apparant homosexuality. Unfortunately in 1987 at Palm Springs, California, Liberace died of AIDS. He Went out on top and will never be replaced. He was an original. Babyls are having babies. Teenage pregnancy has become a major problem in the U.S. This was the original reason that stimulated the use of contraceptives. How- ever now there is a much more serious rea- son to protect oursleves-AIDS. With the current AIDS problem people everywhere are being encouraged to use condoms if they are going to have sex. To- day having sex without condoms is like play- ing Russian Roulette. People don't know who is infected and who is not. Authorities feel that the best solution to the problem is education. What once was a forbidden subject is now acceptable to talk about in public. Contraceptives are adver- tised on television and are in many maga- zines. Schools are beginning to have con- doms available to their students. The newest idea this year was handing out condoms at a Spring Break hotspot, Ft. Lauderdale. This idea reminded Spring Breakers to practice safe sex, and be careful. One collegeeven has a condom delivery service. If people don't take AIDS seriously, the results could be deadly. Spuretie ' ra.....f..4-,.. .-.A-, , ,., . A., u f- M up M, ,,,, ,. ,,,.,,-i-... F. . .-.- . X. purette Th Iran-Contra Scanda The operation was called Project Re- covery. Members of Ronald Reagan's staff shipped arms to Iran in exchange for the freedom of American hostages. The opera- tion was the most serious activity of Rea- gan's Presidency. As it turned out Project Recovery was also Ronald Reagan's big- gest blunder. The operation started in the summer of 1985 when National Security Council Chief Robert McFarlane arranged the arms deal with Iran to free hostages held in Lebanon. The first arms shipment is said to have taken place in September 1985 when hostage Ben- jamin Weir was released. Other shipments took place in November 1985 and in Febru- ary, May, August, an'd October in 1986. However, the scheme was not uncovered until November. Few White House officials knew of the undercover arms-dealing activities. The pro- ject was highly illegal. The Arms Export Control Act requiring clearance by the De- partment of Defense for arms sales and the National Security Act requiring notification of Congress of weapons deals were ignored. The CIA carried out the operation and i i i i Robert McFarlane, who originated Project Recovery points his finger at Donald Regan and says He did it. Oliver North was the project manager of the arms deal President Reagan's national image was marred by his involvement in the lran-Contra scandal ' Spurette avoided legal restrictions on weapons ex- ports. Marine Lt. Colonel Oliver North, a National Security Council advisor to Rea- gan, was the project manager of the deal. ln all, over thirty million dollars worth of weapons were sold to Iran. North sold the arms for far more than the cost and accumu- lated over ten million dollars in profit. Then, another controversy emerged. The profits from the arms deals were illegally given to the Nicaraguan Contras for military aid. After the Iran-Contra scandal was uncov- ered Reagan defended himself by claiming he was not fully informed of the secret arms dealings. This was the greatest political blun- der since Watergate. The White House was in a crisis. The architect of the project, Rob- ert McFarlane attempted to commit suicide, Oliver North was fired, and John Pom, dexter, North's boss, and Larry Speakes fe. signed. The Reagan appointed Tower Commis. sion Report was organized to find the faults of the operation. No one specifically was blamed, but Reagan's lenient rule was found as the fault. The American government was shamed by the illegal activities of a few politicians, Reagan's previous reputation was marred by the lran-Contra scandal. Project Recov- ery was a serious mistake. -i 1'---x . 1 .,.. '51 gig, 13.14 rift, f gr: , fi Q ,rf . , g,.i 5,5Aj, ri , . 1. wg- rx .Ay .5-rn X 1 i . :P j Q i for if f - sa rv- - j, f r j 1- X iw 9 X NAI N 'Vx s sl N9 A nil ig 1 X9 gi If R at gr -js 13 1 The f'Praise Love, i gelism P' prior to the tele The terchar lust for Many P Holy V were fo struggle Oral 1 million 4 call hii money. his Hclt l : 2436513 . 1 J,- 3, ,wax I 1 ' R -fig Karl L. . F if Liz, . fi 1 I ' f K, Q K Below: up h ' r 3 ial John Poin- T Speakes re- ver Commis- .nd the faults :cifically was ile was found was shamed uv politicians. 'as marred by oject Recov- The H01 Wars The PTL Club, which stands for Praise The Lord and People That Love, is one of several of television's evan- gelism programs. It was led by Jim Bakker prior to his resignation, which was caused by the television evangelists' struggle last year. The preachers hurled charges and coun- tercharges of sexual misconduct, greed and lust for power, and several illegal activities. Many people termed the struggle as the Holy Wars. However, two large scandals were focused upon more than the power struggles. Oral Roberts begged the public for eight million dollars and claimed that God would call him home if he did not receive the money. Roberts needed the money to save his City of Faith, a medical-research cen- Above: Bill Stern and his infertile wife wanted a child Below: Surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead signed a contract to give up her child, but Whitehead refused to release her after she was born V Right: Jim and Tammy Bakker no longer lead the PTL ter, from bankruptcy. The process was legal, though many people objected to it. Oral Roberts received more than eight million dollars from his supporters. Jim Bakker and his wife Tammy were involved in the other scandal. Jimmy Swag- gart, a rival evangelist, triggered the down- fall of Bakker by disclosing that Bakker had sex with his church secretary Jessica Hahn. She told reporters that she had been drugged and then was forced to have sex with Bakker. She decided to take the matter to court. Bakker's lawyers settled the matter out of court by giving 520,000 to Hahn and agreeing to pay her 31,000 a month if she kept quiet about the incident for twenty years. Swaggart learned' of the incident from someone involved with the PTL and told the Bab On March 27, 1986 Baby M was born into a world of confusion. She was born to Mary Beth Whitehead, however, she was a surrogate baby. Whitehead had signed a contract agreeing to carry the child of Bill Stern and to give the baby to the Sterns after its birth. In return, she would be given ten thousand dollars. Shortly after the baby's birth, Whitehead was unable to break the bond with her child, so she refused the money and fled to Florida with the baby. She kept the baby for four ' , .. 1 , Y,,, W., -..--,... N. - A story, to the public. Then Bakker resigned. Tammy Bakker was also involved in a scan- dal. She told viewers that she was addicted to prescription drugs, and that she was re- ceiving treatment. This took place while news of her husband's sexual misconduct became known. Jerry Falwell took over the PTL empire, which includes the television program and the Heritage USA amusement park. Jim and Tammy Bakker are in extreme financial trouble. The PTL may soon be destroyed. The Holy War has taken its toll. The conflict among the evangelists is caused by the intense competition for view- ers and money. It is likely to continue for some time. months until police took custody of the baby after a New Jersey court gave the Stern's custody rights. Then Whitehead appealed the case to the New Jersey Superior Court. The case lasted for months. The decision for custody to re- main with the Stems made history. The judge also refused to give Mary Beth White- head visitation rights. lt was the first surro- gate mother case ever and the decision set a precedent for surrogate mother cases in the future. Spurette , -------y M- -- Platoon Remembers Vietnam Oliver Stone went to Vietnam in 1967, a 21-year-old seeking the bottom of life. When he returned home, he had a vision. The release of the movie Platoon , written and directed by Stone, made that vision re- ality. Nearly every scene if either autobiograph- ical or based on an event Stone knew to have taken place in Vietnam. The actors were trained for 70 days by Dale Dye, a retired Marine officer,hired by Stone. They were taught how to be soldiers, denied of certain foods, decent clothes, and proper rest. Charlie Sheen, whose role was based on Stone's combat experiences said, I'd probably be in Canada if there was another Vietnam. Platoon was nominated for eight Acade- my Awards, including Best Picture. Two of the nominations went to Stone for screen- play and direction. ' nv UP:-,,,,.... Soup Can Artist Dies When Andy Warhol first painted Camp- bell's soup cans in the early 6O's, art exper- ienced a revolution. Called the most fam- ous American artist of our time, Warhol died this winter as a result of complications that resulted while in surgery. Warhol who began his career as a commercial artist de- signing shoes, eventually went on to bring a change to the pop art of the 60's by forcing people to accept art made from materials of common experience. He is best known for his sculptured replications of Brillo boxes and his silk-screened portraits of Marilyn Monroe and Elizabeth Taylor, not to men- tion the famous soup cans. ff' Ni l l W 0 ,R 'Zi 5? 'f v,--. it 'ii f f I W2 47' .. ,.',,' 1 kr, -.,. in V W A 1 X ,,-?.,- , 1 ..., 4 ' -vtv X X ., ,,,, V ,Y,,,, , .,.,.,, , We Spurette 1'- :, : 1 ,up r., ,i53,.:g ,,,,, , , W r T , w r WM, . '7 rQf'i4tf7'LL, i -1.,-IW ' Ziff:-tif ' ' 'Eg' . ' IT- 52,2 'L 51 'Hia elm: , ' V Eff--2 LW ? , ,I-,un 'fi ! llllllllii 6 A Alrea today,I called album, board's for littl- single ' band's r 40 radi Arizona Ope. th -L W-,, gr. es, minted Camp- Vs, art exper- Enumost fam- , e, Warhol complications Warhol who cial artist de- on to bring a 's by forcing materials Of st known for Brillo boxeS s of Marilyn not to men- ,rw U2 Climbs the Charts Already well established in the rock era of today, U2 released this spring what has been called their best album so far. Their sixth album, The Joshua Tree, hit No. 1 on Bill- boardfs Charts in April after being in stores fOr little over a month. The album's first single With or Without You made the l12ind's greatest mark, hitting No. 1 on Top 40 radio. U2 began their 18 month tour in Arizona. After spending the summer in Eur- ODG. they will return to finish touring the States. U2 found their way to the cover of Time Magazine at the end of April. According to Jay Cock of Time, The Joshua Tree is not, it would seem at first, a record for these times. Bono and the rest of the Irish band called U2 seem to be citizens of some alternative time frame spliced from the ide- alism of the 60's and the musical free-for-all of the late 7O's. Sgt. Pepper Turns 20 When the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band first hit the record stores on June 1, 1967, exactly 20 years ago this year, its album cover boldly promised a splendid time for all. The album took four months to record and sold 15 million copies. Many of its 12 songs became instant hits and their lyrics became household words. The cover of the record was also a piece of art. The photographer, Michael Cooper, asked each of the Beatles to suggest 12 heroes who would serve as props in a montage photo. Some, including Adolf Hit- ler and Jesus Christ, were rejected for rea- sons of propriety. In the end, the montage consisted of 57 cardboard cutouts and nine wax models. Although the Beatles will never sing to- gether again, their music lives on. Beatles fans celebrated the 20th anniversary of the album by purchasing it on compact disc. The final montage on the cover of Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band X x Y'- ,1 , 1. L I 'Ln , 5, ,, , , li,QWLIZUGKZLMY GEEE6 -5mkv2:WL'QNDK !'.'f ,Lip 'L--:,,,f,5,J: yrr:'7-9-iqpxp-V, '5.--g-1-.,.-fwxxc L.'b-wg.,-11:14-sf--4.-. 51SL,1329i1'.E e,,-,SEYFQIZLM .A-fLr..kJ : Lahti .TRFWT-4:'I1 ' Mx T J. L X Q X. ik. 4-vf' f f ,J -' 1-,---1TE- -,1-E11 5:-'-E?l -,,, 0 . K 1 , r , k 1' -:4 ' J NL , ,.g rw- 'ilr I J . I! A X f ADMINISTRATION TEST TRUE OR FALSE: In high school, Mr. Stauffer went to the State Semi-Finals in Soccer. Dr. Arnspiger scored the winning basket in a high school basketball game-for the other team. Mrs. Clary broke up with her boyfriend her junior year because at the movies he leaned over to her and whispered, I love you, Jeanne. ., if , f I W in , ,-My N I, .XWHW 1, J, gf ,v j l lr r 'V vi .1 a -gigs .7',y:-.rally 4- p, ' . .2. .' ij .W Q ,wr 19,1 ffm j-.rx Q, .7 je-. lt' r IW 555 11, ttf t I,,r,,.,.l Wjgqw rwmwgpf HMM,-fwM5,E-wlg1Zv7rY1j,flljJ,,g W f I wr -flllffl W r -A Mi 4' Mu if 1 yk,l,l fn' mf nw . 3,-,Iwi 4. ,. .a . .A wiifgsfa is 4 'M' . ,- ,Q-aw ww lfjlvl, ww- HW M .M MW -M rfljfh H J f r., Jw, ,f , pi fmt? 1,7 Wig! gl, -.gg jr 'W ,J itll, I,-If fr,Z,i1fcv.i.:'.-, fi r ,lf .Q -. I 1' I. 513: lil rr. .. . mr I. rt , .fin nrjkil ' -'ww . P I' ' if .I ' -13 -11 .. fi., Q-1 I ..,. wr-4-, 'I L I ,L -A, llillillll.-J? lil ll li 'la .lj I .U --Fl f, 1.,H..-l -rarivr-rims l Jr- -mr-fr lr5i'll1-,,i-i1'If-init. .rr 'Qu 'iw - N l I if I -- 'iw i l l, 1 Wifi I- - -Ill' 'lwilf-Mi'-'Wlilnnnl-I-ff' - fi avWila'1llk'vlra'.,n '-n'-.btw if H f - . n.- ul .- -I l . ff m - -M .wi rw win. Ja . ww -if-.h tm ,mfwvlf lnnmrn-.straw-.I.lw..W.,-1.-.iffn.-anin...i,-I-,nn,,. S.. During his third year as principal at Park- way Central, Dr. Gary Chesley worked for excellence in academics and in the student body. He was instrumental in entering Cen- tral in the National Recognition Program. The National Recognition team observed the students and the school's programs. Cen- tral's placement in the competition would held students be accepted into colleges of their choice. It was announced in May that Central was named a national winner. Dr. Chesley was supervisor of all the ac- tivities that took place in the school. He was responsible for hiring all the teachers and issuing changes in the school's schedule. One major change in 1986-87 was adding the seventh hour. It was very successfulg award given to the girllsl who were the best all-around athletes. Dr. Lavern Scott, associate principal, was in charge of the sophomore class and the evaluation and scheduling of teachers. H9 was also in charge of hiring all the secre. taries. Dr. Scott was responsible for devel. oping Central's curriculum and master schedule. He will be leaving Central for the St. Louis Principal's Academy at the end of the year. In thinking back over his three years at Central, Dr. Scott said, The thingl like more than anything is working with the students, teachers, and parents. I think Cen. tral has an open and friendly atmosphere and a strong student-activity program. Carole Clary was one of the newest mem. 0 Faculty approximately 600 students took part in the program. Assistant Principal David Stauffer's re- sponsibilities included the Student Council and other student activities throughout the year. He worked closely with the students in planning and organizing activities, dances, and graduation. Stauffer was careful to be on top of all the plans and proceedings of the Student Council. He was also responsi- ble for the senior class and fundraising. Dr Robert Arnspiger, assistant principal, was business manager in charge of the junior class, finances, budget, and the maintenance of the building. He was involved with the drug abuse program. He also enjoyed spon- soring and watching Central's athletic teams play. You can't be part of the administra- tion without being a sports enthusiast. Dr. Arnspiger was very proud of his Dr. A. . -rr'---.M.....,,,,, 1 I ................--u---4 M X wr X L'-,,,,'-I bers of Central's administration. In her sec. ond year as administrative intern, she took on the responsibilities of encouraging and helping students adjust to the voluntary transfer program, lV.T.S.l. She was also in charge of discipline for the freshmen class. A major part of her job was communications. She wrote a weekly newsletter for the facul- ty and was in charge of publicity for the school. I think this year is the best in Cen- traI's history. More students are taking own- ership in the school. All in all, students are here for the right reasons, said Clary. Together the members of the administra- tion provided the students of Parkway Cen- tral with a successful year in all areas of academics and extra-curricular activities. The administration worked as a tream.Their motto was If it needs to be done, do it. vere the best rrincipal, was :lass and the teachers. He all the secre- ale for devel- and master :ntral for the at the end of 'er his three The thing I King with the . I think Cen- atmosphere rogramf' newest mem- 1. In her sec- ern, she took :uraging and me voluntary z was also in amen class. A imunications. for the facul- icity for the best in Cen- z taking own- students are id Clary. e administra- larkway Cen- all areas of hr activities. tream.Their lone, do it. xv: W X sw, . , tx ka N X X X X Y V ' K I .- qw 4 X 13, 1 'S 3 , ft 'R ,. r Q i Dr. Robert Arnspiger goes undercover to bust sophomore drivers Carole Clary, Robert Arnspiger, Gary Chesley David Stautter Laverne Scott Carole Clary searches her files for a discipline report Dr. Gary Chesley talks to a concerned parent about a conflict in scheduling an after school meeting. David Stauffer i- v Y WQA M 4, Y ,-V 4, , -,, ,......-.-,Mt .- takes a minute to review the situation ,. ., .-........-,-....-.go .- X, h 4- ESSA ENGLISH TEST Y: Explain each of the following topics giv- ing specific supports. -1. -2. .-3. 4. -5. -6. -7. -8. -9. Mr. Jobst was in the National Honor Soci- ety. Mrs. Fischer spent her Senior Prom watch- ing television with her date because he got the Chicken pox. Mrs. Richardson was captain of her cheer- leading squad. Mrs. Boyle dislocated her shoulder on Homecoming day at majorette practice. Mr. Rogers was manager of a Rax restau- rant. If she were not a teacher, Mrs. Mullins would like to work in geriatrics. Mr. Beck slept on the beach of Lake Michi- gan on his Prom night. Mrs. Henderson and four classmates were stranded in St. Louis for a night with no money during the summer between her ju- nior and senior year after they missed their train. Mrs. Cossarini was married in Berlin. f i 1 f ' f Q - , f V ,f 8. V!,,,.fV,.,,V.6 M 2 i l i . I ff f T i i r V , , --1 , vi- , 1. i .- ii. i r 'W.. i 'W'-nr., V i , , HV, 'T 4, 5'w,n, 'J 'T F-i'HW F'! lli T- ,f1 Y:l1'7'T?FF T 7f '!- ' 'ffl1fTllE'7-if.5UiEZi.fI75f'Z'vPT ? Fig Tb T 'rl' w - ,,iii'gp,i,W,,ynM, 1i'Vf'r',ni W WQZW W5 gif ,V i.,ggti?ff -' fl li-M QW ,, l i ? , - '. 2' .iiiv'li1'lEfE!lf!fYl5'ljifflf s.lii+t' 7 U H-'li ll! i gli fl ii ii' l Ml' ni W i WE ll E W 'll 'i 'i W ,fi 'V,, 1, if,.i ', , , Pa--i4,, ,, M... , -,ir , .. i ' . 'L if . 4 .i 'V i, .i i, J -.,, -: ,.i- - - ww , ,i V, . V - ,J -1 - ,. , . :fi , Irwin . H J- 4, rv , , V .. ,- .i ,-, .f -,. , . ..,.f, H'- lflflwjl VV ' ,,,' jg'-if H V f .' I , 11,1 'H . .if 'r,ZZl:fl'jl'Vi.'1i ,gi all J w ig , i172lmi.jiVqlQ V 55 V ,Wg EWJ' i fs Milf in l i7 m Wi' 'W L' VW ' . '- . V' ii- i.Li?'lfJ 1i -' fl -i'ilwz 'fi' 'nm-ii V, 5, gf' ' . 1 -- . . 4 ,, i , ig . i- , i '45 , f in ' F' Q' W it 'ii 'Will F ' 'iJ' i qiL -ffl T n i, 5 w him i -g JM if iw ' g. if-i f W 4 - 'till Wli1f iii'i ii in As.. Q iii is - W l -if i if 'W ri ii Mi, M fi y ,46 4 M, i ,www I as M 'I ii si A i ni L ,film fi, 4, ill' MV' nnw i ,WLM J li'-Li fd ima if in M mfr 105 ww ' , . . llllilfilllititilifiilazlilimilil 7' V . .. J. 1 ., . .. . , Mifflin N- flll.il77glltl li111ll'iii+JiiMs.sl1la.r.llfg.illi sais.. V See Dick. See Jane. See Spot run. Run, Spot, run! Central students have come a long way since those first years of grammar. Central's English department has evolved over the years to encompass everything from grammar and literature to creative writing. Students had a wide assortment of classes available to develop their writing skills., 'A wide sprectrum of classes like year- book, newspaper, and journalism were of- fered. Also included in the curriculum were radio and television braodcasting classes for students who wanted to explore broadcast- ing careers. ln a response to students' interest, more creative writing courses were offered this year. Carol Roach, senior, said, I loved creative writing. l'm so glad I took it because it was a lot of fun and it helped me to become a better writer. English teacher Terri Mullins said, This year we really tried to place emphasis on logical thinking. We wanted students to learn how to logically develop all their writing from an argumenta. tive essay to a literature interpretation. At. taining goals like these were an important part of the English department's success this year. -' ,.- f f c' fzffrfr g,. The teachers are always grading an endless amount of papers as shown by Jan Henderson. Senior Steve White knows the secret to a good grade in Gene Dalton's Honors English class! YV .J r 2.3 . :,.4.- i History Lou apparently The 198 Carl Boyle Jerry Jobst, . Cossarini, Winston R Donna P . . nl?-.R -'Fff l:J'hsQ- r u if s terest, more offered this id, I loved ak it because ilped me to glish teacher 2 really tried hinking. We to logically i argumenta- etationf' At- in important a success this -CQWWMWQMM f History teacher William Boyle and English teacher Lou Jobst took all their academic courses, but apparently they missed one on clothes coordination. The 1986-87 English Department: Front Row: Carl Beck, Denise Fischer, Diane Green, Diane Boyle, John Parsons, Terri Mullins. Back Row: Jerry Burris, Gene Dalton, Bob Connoley, Lou Jobst, Jan Henderson, Jennifer Katsaras, Barbara Cossarini, Karen Horn, Kathy Grove. 'Not pictured: Winston Rogers, Carol Richardson, Barbara Doering, Donna Ross, Gail Klazura, Amy McMahon, Mickey Madden. fievys, f 'Q' J . 511. ,. 'JA::mu. Discussing work with his students is an important part of Bob Connoley's freshmen English class. Carol Richardson takes a moment to work at her desk during one of her creative writing classes. ,ga f 7 Faculty ' Li., 1 ,ff V I 1 Y In , , .1 A M - jj , ... V ,L AV 1 . A, : ,-44.34-J 4' ,., .r .' -- - .,,...,. :,--,,- ----L--- -- L g --,,..,W,,i . -M -. . Y , . N 35,3 up A. V . ,,-.l - - -- ,- , '-. - -' gnu.. - ' mu . . SOCIAL STUDIES TEST TRUE OR FALSE: -1. junior and senior year of high school. Mr. Gannon was his class vice-president his .- 2. Mr. Sigler's date for his senior Homecoming turned out to be the Homecoming Queen. - 3. Mr. Walters forgot to take the sales tags of his jacket for Prom and wore them whole night. - 4. 100 hamsters in junior high school. off the Mr. Boyle raised over 300 white mice and -N Aww- fr. A s fwfw- -ws- v t X X' N' rr. X X rv X , N W K sw so Vs .Q X . . ,. F 43? 5 - - ' 1-N SN 'is . ix . 'ss 'ri rlQX'iiNNw -. S i of ' -WW' 1-Q L -A. f 1- 'X .-S as QM? :cat 5. -.H wr-eff - 1 .f Ist -r-rf sk b - sf QE fr Q- ' , ,. . A .a if ..ss.g ..f.:Q M... xy . ' ns . -.w ifi Xv at A wa . A,. ., 1. . sas .fifth TWQwfJf4'v Www sv BZ: 1, fi www? A-, iss .I ss el- E .N 't A I g ,Y X' 4 A 1 iq -.-. X f . . g A ' ' if -I . 'Sf as I 1,5 9 xx i X 350 Hx Y N 1 , ,, s., .. -.J X-.rs.ss.' .- ,ry 6, xrbokgwl X C s x N x X X is s ge S A f iii nf :ss .Q z . A Xesl aww. F J cs , sag - -12. .s skew wav fx M10 ,. osx my A gt 2 .N i of x is X x 4, X , X N X N V ' , i , 3'N 3kf A A 3 . K . ,. Q yi.:-N x Q as . my 'AN' F X Yo fi. Si X x XX N .Q M 4 X Q. , iv X-4, . as qs .CQ X . 'N ..g..Ts.:.,..:. ' F -X 1 ,iS....x s N.. X , , t X X, .Nc R egg? sv X . X s X it 0 Faculty lg'7iU 'f'FF'1i'TllT',R L' FIF' ' ' I' fff i' T , f TW' if 'Elf' ff wwf? W. Wi . wwrl wif.ui'f7ll'l?f iy.W,4,wi?iI'ii' Tmffjr li wiv 'il1,MwfWlfiwlifiwivwrw'MlWww. if 'I Mi' F 7' '-4 ' .I Mgr W, L yi wi 'li,Zfjii, ip,Wr,Jg,7,,w-g -WM , I Wprjrrjg5j,',1,'u,-WWFIH4miufw. sri li ',ll.if lll'i ri ill ' ll' ,f III U N M Will' I illliliil f' 'l1llWi'.liliz'.iiiiilwi'iififfifif will I I f fi.1-lw F i i i, I M W . f il 4' I I l f' M . ill 'Ill' l W f I- fl wi , ! ., i,i. i , if 5 f .. I if I . . iv I IH ' l rlll lllfllllbll W ll I Jill!! MID I llll l 'ml' I lillllll all I lillllif ll li 'il I gg J if mf' fill' lil Mil lil .f lf Iii 'ill ' i I ll' ui li , i r l I il I ...Q fa iwrilsfi ' . fill if ,J . vm i , I , 1 if 'f if . . . f' r if 4 i ' f,'.,l t lw tinvwr ' I , fm ' Hn. , if w , VNV! in it I J,f.ff,l! WJWW7 ,Mmm Il., rn T .ul Jw' M Zhi. .ly-I v lg' 1 I i x ,W V ... im fx gl V1 . AV my . 54 M I i . ff A ' 51, M 'gif , 1' . I 'fly' A ,. by if- ff 'rdf IQ, fill vf-, ' , '. ', ' ,,g4'fi ,f - .fn I in .- ' rf, q lyi, ,L-,gm 4 W .f r 'V-Li, ll., . , in I il J ,7 1 .r iff 1, W, I I .I ,I wr. I ...Q mis wir . flii iwiirlliidf-liM....Jr 1 hir l1il.' ' if I.. I gi .fr .. 1.a L3wg.l,Li . W g QW .mi .F f i. 'LLJL 'w ' ir . gif', yl45It.i?.,.f1 They're making history. The social studies department offers more different subjects than any other department in the school. Courses range from Western Civilization and governmont to psychology and sociology. Interesting activities going on in the social studies wing were the International Club and Close-up, both headed by Shirley Kraus. Something new this year was participating in a Close-up Citizen Bee, which was organized by Dr. Peggy Sullivan, head of the depart- ment, and Kraus. The Citizen Bee is a vari- ation of a spelling bee except questions are asked applying to social studies. Sophomore Andrew Feng was one of the participants in the close up Citizen Bee. He was the region- al contest winner, and received a 5500.00 f bond. He participated in the Missouri State Contest Finals as well. Another unusual class was flight aviation taught by Leroy Walters. In this class stul dents learned how to operate planes. Saver. al students soloed and a few received pri. vate pilots liscences. To achieve this one had to take a written Federal Aviation Adminig. tration test, as well as other tests. Social studies has become a very impor. tant part of getting into a college. Beginning with the class of '89 students are required to have three credits in order to graduate. The department is very enthusiastic with the ad. ded student interest in social studies accord. ing to Dr. Sullivan. Seniors Kris Bindon, Melissa Safran, and Amy Walker are eager to help Orville Rayburn analyze his class, Tim Gannon doesn't have a clue to the answer. r , W ' iv I 3 rw, ,IQ AH fa., .. f,m,,,..,.,W,,r,i, ,,W,M E .,,,, my . w , W rr W fiissouri State light aviation, :his class stu- Jlanes. Sever- received pri- e this one had tion Adminis- ests. 1 very impor- ge. Beginning re required to graduate. The : with the ad- :udies accord- his class to the answer I MATH TEST SOL VE: vw- Numbers scattered everywhere Pi this, square that. X I Y and Y I Z, find Z. The perimeter of . , . Confusion. This is a common thought of many strug- gling math students whether it is in Concepts of Algebra of Honors Calculus. This year the math department has added a new course. This course in non-honors calculus. Dr. Bob Buss, the department chairman said, Overall our course selection available for kids is good, we have basic classes up to honors classes. This is Dr. Buss' third year as department chairman for Central and his eleventh year in Parkway as a department chairman. There are 16 math teachers including two new additions to the staff. Susan Hartman and Joan Sehl. Another tribute to the math department was entering a contest sponsored by the Missouri Council for Math this state-wide contest included 140 schools and 20,000 students. Central students excelled, overall winning first place in Algebra ll Trigonome. trey, and Geometry. Dr. Buss' final comment was On the whole we are proud of what we have. T - 1. Mrs. Bruns was valedictorian of her high school class. 1 2. Mr. Beltz operates a 239 acre ranch near Rolla, MO with 50 head of beef cattle. 1 3. Mr. Trowbridge competes in triathalons. Q 4. Mr. Hendren scored over 2,200 points in his high school basketball career and his high game was 50 points. i l i l 1 1 i i i i l V Faculty hr l ..r, Q., ' ' E G 9 , J , , 1? ff I A V .2 'lf fx 2 Front Center: Dan Eichorn. Front Row: Randy Engelhart, Bob Buss, Sue Hartman, Mary Lee Vivian, Debbie Bruns, Stacey Grossberg. Back Row: Becky Lolis, Carol Lynam, Gary Hendren, Joan Sehl, Kathy Panetti, Michelle Balcer, Fred Fuchs, Charley Beltz, Bob Trowbridge, Ann Goodear. Joan Sehl goes over homework problems with her class. airman. cluding two in Hartman department red by the i state-wide and 20,000 led, overall Trigonome- ts On the 2 have. : Vivian, Behl, Kathy Nw, -' .Qty ,A 'sm X5 X XX it X Q Q QW 5 X N f ffi 'S fl r. -s....X Q X S' Xb, X X X xxxxt N SN Q X 4 rw M-ff' r 5 Q N an S11 Becky Lolis has 16 liters of Pepsi and 30 cups. How much soda should she put in each cup? Bob Trowbridge tries to work the equation for victory. Dan Eichorn explains a math assignment to his class Faculty 0 SCIENCE TEST IDENTIFY: 1 Mr. Kellman used to work the midnight shift at Six Flags over Mid-America. 2 Mr. Brinkhorst was a varsity letterman in track all four years of high school. 2 Mr. Schuermann was newspaper editor in high school. Mr. Hall had to finish a high school tennis match with split shorts. Mr. Kirby was Prom King. Mrs. Lewis graduated from high school in three years. She was president of her junior class and graduated with the senior class. If not a teacher, Mrs. Kohunsky would like to be a Hospital Administrator. Mr. Kazanecki used to work at Fox Photo. Mrs. Riley loves snakes. 0 Faculty M' ' f'?E? NTfZff 'WMM W'f? 7'i2zW,,2 241, ff ,,,. ,,,,, 2 M .....,,.,, fm fffffh if f'i mbsw5S .,,. Wifi .. A r,.s,,:,e . .: 'M M H ,,,, , .., , 4: ,. ,ef ' ' ff' wi! ff,-Y ' ::::.:.:.ff fi .M 9 ' V' ,- W -:- Wf r 1 - ---- 2 ---- - 1-me-::.:.. .rr . :::ss.-.. .,. f' 1'-1-' f . . ...ire .. I fr.. . -' f , L. , V ' ' . f N. W U ' .4 xsgwp wywv jn iz: 13255. W .Q ........ 5 ..... E Wi When you think of science you probably think of chemicals, molecules, frogs, energy, test tubes, and protons. But in addition to Physical Science, biology, chemistry, and physics, the science department also offered Vertebrate Comparaqfive Anatomy, and Ad- vanced Placement courses in biology, chem- istry, and physics. With five new teachers this year and de- partment heads, Bill Brinkhorst and Lona Lewis here were 14 teachers in the depart- ment. Along with Barbara Riley, a new teacher at Central this year, came a greenhouse. Many plants raised in the greenhouse were used in biology experiments. iq Another new thing was the Physical Sci. ence Olympics. All of the Physical Science students of Tom Kazanecki, Mary Jo Ko. hunsky, Kim Davis, and Sue Scott competed in 14 different activities at various locations around the school. Knowledge of principles of science were required to win. lt was span. sored by Union Electric and the St. Louis Science Center. Science students also had the opportunity to enter the Science Fair. Individual students completed projects outside of class and could enter them in a competition within the district. Before and after school the teachers helped the students come up with ideas and complete their projects. Gary Hall takes on the role of a student for the day. Ken Greathouse goes over Newton's laws during a class. P'-if ,. . X Q Kim Davis Tom Kazai Front Rm Kohunsky, iysical Sci- :al Science try Jo Ko- competed s locations F principles t was spon- : St. Louis .pportunity ial students class and 1 within the ie teachers n ideas and fi, , .W if x Faculty ' Art Test For your final, you are to prepare a 16th century impressionistic painting of the following topic. my 1. Mr. Warren set his high school record in the mile relay. 3 lffZQ7?Xfqf!fQ!!i J Wg if ZZ!!! OW? A CQJMQQN W f 1 W QGQWW 1 04466 fn! , ,mf nf f fwsfvf ,vs ff , ,,a,sf.,. V0 , 1 v.0wg,s,wsf f W 4 fr., f -, ,.: rsfiffffff, f f ,ffxffaf fs X 072 ' W rf' 'N' Z' f W A ' ffl X fi W f ff W7 ,r ,W i f wwf 4 gg.: f r .... , -1 me f w s f Art classes at Parkway Central were once thought of as a class to take for an easy A. But not anymore. Department chairman, Lauren Davis, said, I have students who say art is the most time consuming class they have ever taken. This year, a lot of exciting things have happened for Central's art department. Two new teachers were added to the staff, Pat Stratmann and Bill Beshears. The two new teachers brought a great deal of enthusiasm and fun to the whole department. Two new classes were also added to give a better variety for the students. These classes were Computer Graphics and Advertising II. Ad- vertising II frequently worked with the busi- ness and drama departments, to help create ads and commercials. Computer Graphics helped broaden the horizon for future video and graphic classes. -i. Compared to other schools, Central'5 an department is one of the finest in the area, College representatives usually come to Central first when recruiting future artists, On the average, 10 to 12 students who gre, duate from Parkway Central every year, go on to careers in art. Central art students receive numerous awards each year, and this year was no ex. ception. They won ribbons at the Olivene art show. Also, students from Central won more awards than any other school within a 100 mile radius, at the Young Artists show at the Galleria. Davis feels there is a place in the an department for each and every student, There is enough diversity in the program 50 that anyone can be succesful in art, she says. llllllllllfi f r X f f in I X . , fy Q I , W f f--'2 Z ., ,Ni-g f fs V- 0 f .5,. ,5 . 2 f 4M U x ,R , . 4 2, ' , 6 . ' , V. , ff f f f f X, 0 X f f 4 f f 5 , 'M 4 f' QL! fy ' . .-wx f'-- ', QW, s. A ' ' ' 3-vez.. .9 f 4 AZ! 6, f ff We .. ' . : ZE- fff., ' Faculty ! Steve Warren, Lauren Davis, Bill Beshears, Pat Stratmann. nv W Bill Beshear decides thei Pat Stratma students, Se Briscoe. 2entral's art in the area, y come to iture artists. nts who gra- ery year, go a numerous r was no ex- the Olivette Central won iool within a Artists show 1 in the art ary student. :program so in art, she ff 3 ff? list?-of A 1 .1 K. .f ,Q , I , Ash. X 47 f M4 ff A , fly' ,VV,. J I gat' Y 4750: WX , 7 f J? Q f ,mff f if AV I JUN, ,gf ,fy zLQZff Why? fm 4 fi' ' 4 4. tw , My Vyy, , . at Stratmann- 4 M! Parkway Central Students Display Their Work At Art Shows There are five art shows in which Central participates anually each year. Four of these shows are held at Central and the other is held at Queeny Park. Students at Central have become more interested in the school art shows which are held twice a year. At the end of each semes- ter, students have a chance to see the work done by their classmates. Each student taking the Honors Art class had the opportunity to diplay hisfher indi- vidual works at their own show. There was also a regional show in which grades K-12 displayed projects and paint- ings. This show was visited by students and teachers from other schools and districts. Bill Beshears has his students at his mercy, as he decides their semester grasdes. Pat Stratmann looks over the prints of her students, Seniors Wendy Webb and Donna Briscoe. M T f 1 ' ,V fi fX4z KM! ,M My ,WV , Faculty l l MUSIC Sc SPEECHXDRAMA TEST Research the following topics ard be prepared to l give an oral presentation in class. H l ' .Q Mr. Eubank drove a semi-truck. l v- Mrs. Presgrave worked in the pit orchestra l at the Six Flags Palace after college. - Mr. Hoover played at the Montreaux Swit- zerland Jazz Festival with his college jazz band. Doug Hoover tries to hear the song requested by the Parkettes. l fig I M, ' Faculty f MW ,W JM, w iw eeeeee H f'f The music department at Central contin- ued its tradition of excellence this year. With the addition of Doug Hoover as Band Direc- tor, the marching Band and Jazz Band deliv- ered award-winning performances through- out the year. Steve Eubank and Linda Pres- grave also succeeded in directing several choir and orchestra performances which fol- lowed in the rich tradition of Central's music department. As head of the drama department at Cen- tral, Betty Pfaff was in touch with a lot of the talent at Central. Drama classes were of- fered for any level of interest and ability. These classes attempted to teach the funda- mentals of acting. If students wished to pur. sue the drama activities at Central, open auditions were offered for the schoolls per. formances. This year the drama department produced The First Actress, Harold and Maud, Rumplestilsl-tin, as well as the tra- ditional One Acts and Lollipop Theatre. This year was also the year that saw the produc- tion of Fiddler on the Roof as Central's musical which earned much acclaim. Donna Ross headed the speech depart- ment, which also had a very active year. The speech department participated in several competitions throughout the year, capturing numerous trophies and awards. Betty Pfaft talks to her class about their placement on stage. -1 Z S S V ,J fy . X! ffff . ,ff 1 T rf f ,1 riff ' ' Ls f a ? ,R . X -. as .,5.:g-g: shed to pur- antral, open schoolls per- department l-larold and all as the tra- fheatre. This ' the produc- as Central's claim. aech depart- ive year. The cd in several ar, capturing i 6 sq 'Q EW Mwyff' qs, Doug Hoover, Linda Presgrave, Steve Eubanks. Allison Fraser and Doug Hoover enjoy watermelon at the PCAMP picnic. Betty Pfaff, Doug Bennett, Donna Ross. Steve Eubanks speaks to a student about improving their performance for a concert. Faculty PRACTICAL ARTS TEST TRUE OR FALSE: 1 Mr. Ball was president of his sophomore and senior class. Mr. Williams' high school job was pitching hay on farms in Texas. Mr. Richardson was a green beret. ,Wifi vw 1, - ' Faculty L Physical Education At Parkway Central, physical education is a lot harderthan it used to be, no more easy Af, Throughout the years newer and more difficult policies have been incorporat- ed. For example the result of too many tar- dies is detensions, the requirement for an A is a 9305 of points earned. But if you enjoy sports physical education is not too difficult. Football, softball, and tennis are the most popular sports according to the students. The activities available to the students are soccer, swimming, life saving, tennis, golf, softball, basketball, volleyball, and a variety of net games. In addition to the sports, stu- dents take part in square dancing for two weeks. Physical education is a class every- body must take and one which everyone usually enjoys. Drivers Education Another class very beneficial to the stu- dents is drivers education. Drivers education taught the driving skills and the responsibil- ities one must take when behind a wheel. The drivers education instructor, Marvin Williams taught the students the skills and laws invoved in driving an automobile. Sitting behind the desk was not all the students did. They all worked in the simula- tors and guest speakers were included in the course along with very graphic films. Drivers ed is highly recommended to all 15 year olds so they can learn the fundemental skills of driving. Home Economics Home economics is thought to be just sewing, cooking and stitching, however now there is a wide variety of different courses included in home economics. Some of the courses are child development, which is in. creasing greatly each year, Human relations, Foods and Senior survival, prepared the stu. dents for everyday activities. Child development is a course which al- lows students to learn to communicate and teach children, Human relations is a course where students open up and share their feel- ings on topics such as suicide, chemical de- pendency and different emotions. Industrial Arts In this modern century it is rare to find someone who works with technical machines and is skillful with their hands, however there are a few exceptions. Department chairperson John Fitterling teaches industri- al arts along with Clinton Jerome. Industrial arts involved basic and machine woodwork- ing, electronics and advanced electronics. Many drawing techniques were included also, such as mechanical drawing, engineer- ing drawing and architectual drawing. Auto mechanics, power mechanics and auto sys- tems were part of the industrial art classes too. Most girls think that industrial arts is just for boys, but industrial arts is for girls as well as boys, said Fitterling. I ,f 4 gif kj ,gf f T 1 4, , IDiCS ght to be just , however now fferent courses a. Some of the nt, which is in- uman relations, epared the stu- :urse which al- nmunicate and ons is a course share their feel- 2, chemical de- tions. krts is rare to find .nical machines rnds, however s. Department aches industri- Jme. Industrial ne woodwork- rd electronics. were included ving, engineer- drawing. Auto and auto sys- rial art classes rial arts is just s is for girls as l u i I l I i A i l 1 f , H M , MIMMW ,t 4..-my ., X , 4 sign f yr f f , 'i f as if -QSXN W A Xkkzx ,f IF I 5 ---' '- f 3 Wwme ' 'kk -' - X N W it ' -YN -3- 1 ,s - 't f- 1 ' Kathy Majors, Gene Ball, Nina Roberts, Julie Williams, Jeff Spector, Randy Richardson. Judy Gain, Diane Buckley, Judy Curtis. Marvin Williams uses a visual ad to get his point across. Clinton Jerome and John Fitterling. FHLlllll FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEST Translate: Mrs. Fritschle hit a parked car while learn- ing to drive when she was sixteen. I Mrs. Klazura went to the University of llli- nois and the University of Chicago. Mrs. Labine was a waitress at Walgreen's. Mrs. Lordi was a cheerleader in high school. Mrs. O'Neil was an AFS Foreign Exchange student in Brazil. When Mr. Cooper taught in Liceo Romulo Gallegos, the classrooms were stables fit- ting 50-60 students, 5O07o of which were Communists. In today's changing world, the need for a second language is increasing everyday. Central students recognized this need by participating in the available foreign lan- guage programs at Central. Among the languages offered were Span- ish, French, German, Latin, and Hebrew. lt is possible to earn an honors grade in these ..--up languages in the fourth level class. There are also clubs for each language which travel to different restaurants to taste the cuisine of their country. The need for a foreign language will never diminish, and as long as this holds true, nei. ther will foreign language at Central. 1 X Front Row: Kim Davis Dianne Lori Joan Sn der Sand Fritschle. Back Row: John Dou las Am , , V y V 9 Y V McMahon, Jose Otalora, Cathy Mooney, Gail Klazura, Jim Cooper, Faith Cullen. Faith Cullen conducts speech drills from the French textbook. 0 Faculty s. There are lch travel to e cuisine of ge will never ds true, nei- zntral. l, Amy .sv We l si K WWW X A , X ,Q fa- ,Lf xc 0 Z VY' A iff 491 Kim Davis helps a student conjugate sentences. Sandy Frntschle lectures on the hnstory of Spain. Amy McMahon tries to ward off the photographer. Faculty ' BUSINESS TEST TRUE OR FALSE: Mrs. Tanner met her high school friends at Schneithorst's-the Parkway Hangout. Before becoming a teacher, Mr. McDonald milked cows and sold to 30 customers. One of Mr. Jones' former jobs was cleaning telephone booths. If Mrs. Thies were not a teacher, she would want to own a craft store. ' Faculty f 'f V s f f Q 4 f 4 Z S f ,,,,. t,,. .... ,,,V,,,,,. . The business department offers a wide variety of classes ranging any where from Typing I to business law. They also have classes such as accounting and applied eco- nomics to help prepare students to work for business degrees in college. Business classes can be taken to fulfill the Practical Arts cred- it requirement. The majority of students take at least one business course. The head of this department Ann Moss believes that taking business classes can help one to learn practical skills for personal business use. She also commented that the addition of computers has increased the enrollment over the last few years. The business department also offers a large workfstudy program, referred to as Business Office Education lB.O.El. This is Steve Eurbach is overwhelmed by his popularity. where the students go to school for a few hours in the morning and then work in the afternoon. They have an opportunity to choose their job from a number of busin- esses who participate in the program. Along with B.O.E. there is C.O.E., Coop. erative Occupational Education. This is asso. ciated with the Marketing classes. It's very similar to B.O.E. The students still go to school for a few hours and then work in the afternoong however, they also receive pay along with credits. The only difference is that one must take Marketing I and Il in order to qualify. The business department offers the stu. dents a chance to prepare for their futures and pursue their goals. Qflfwfnnwwff 54. Debby Thies explains an accounting principle to her class. 5 4:0 'I for a few 'ork in the vrtunity to r of busin- gram. LE., Coop- 'his is asso- s. lt's very still go to work in the eceive pay fference is I and ll in :rs the stu- ieir futures wl,,MwM,M. ,, 'U fm , , 5 r'r,, W QW 7 eww 4 , ,K va Z, 4 ' Ngrmliwr 5. ,W fffyh A , fu f'ff' 7 :nl vv I Business teachers: Hank Jones, Debby Thies, Kathy Tanner, Ann Moss, Charlie McDonald. Susan Hoffman looks up a student's work scheldue. Hank Jones reviews his lesson plans. COE teachers: Susan Hoffman, Steve Eurbach, Renee Boyd, Ann Moss. Faculty 0 True g- 1. 2. -3 4 'T A ff 1 'f . XL-L or False: Visitors to Parkway Central may wonder ways full of students. Central's library is one Mrs. Tonsing went t0 her prom with the how such a large school stays so organized of the finest in the district. It has over class president. and runs so smoothly hour after hour. The 21,000 books and 200 different magazine hard-working secretaries, librarians, and cus- subscriptions. The librarians were always Mrs. Siegel and her classmates had to bflflg todians are the backbone of Central. helpful and friendly. The head librarian, Jen their prom dresses to school so they could be approved by the nuns. Mrs. Cronin was a serious Led Zeppelin fan. Roger Morris fought in Viet Nam. .Y ,,,,! lg in . .6 I . rf. f, , 5, is . --Y yfv4r.'w1g'2't Z' fl-A, , , jr, , , yzftfvfrs. lf. ff-f.. 27.473, ini! -+., Q14 it 624 Stiff: 4 N. iff 1' - 'gvffvf 'f,'8f'7 we 4 'fm , ff , iw, :flies ' wi 7 t . I' in Q' 1 ww ' Faculty The secretaries were constantly kept busy. They typed, answered calls, greeted visitors, prepared paperwork, took mes- sages, and filed. Department secretaries helped out teachers with everyday chores. They typed up the tests and worksheets which students love to do. They also took messages from sometimes, very upset par- ents. Some may say the front office secre- taries have it the hardest. They are in charge of student attendence and the dreaded de- tentions. By being open before school, during lunch, and after school, the library was al- Tonsing was always anxious to lend a halp- ing hand to a student struggling over a term paper. Custodians kept the school looking as good on the inside as it does on the outside, Much too often, they go unnoticed, while they swept the floors and cleaned up after messy students. Marybell Eggers, the school nurse, was always available to take care of students, faculty, and the Central Administration. Her friendly manner invited students to feel free to come in and chat with her even when they weren't ill. I Library Aids: Susan Johnson, Anne Zvibelman, Barbara Edwards. Secretaries: Donna Smith, Clara Hagerman, Fran Hunt. Secretaries: Frankie Bragg, Mayanna Howard, Annette Strantz. Librarians Margaret Siegel, Jan Tonsing. d,ff r A K .,.,.., T S xl , 1 has V.. 'key ggi N7 Q Q, rr . if Y Q . 'fi N .:-i w w X N N M N r f w'Cl+ f,, ' V '47 Y l xl X x X QQ rary is one has over t magazine are always rarian, Jen and a halp- :ver a term looking as :he outside. iiced, while ed up after nurse, was af students, tration. Her to feel free n when they zlman, Barbara nn, Fran Hunt. Jvard, Annette ax 1 Roger Morris patrols the parking lot during lunch, Gloria Craig makes sure she gives the correct change at lunch. Secretaries Georgia Hengstenberg, Kathy Mooney, Diane Green, Ann Goodear, Beth Bynum. Frankie Bragg and Lori Jung are proof that students and faculty can be friends. Faculty U I tiff: l l . .AAAA.,, , ., ..A.,.. , . .,.,.Y . We, .. ...,, I l V'V' 3 ZPV 3 ,.-f-: :.: ::: I :':.V.V.,.'.'., 'V , -' 1 .'-f' l u, 'zl' l '7 ' :':' 1 V Q N .. V,,,.,VV, g g V VV VAVVA AAAY H - izif A 'f,, :'i AA,1 f2'2 K1.,. ,V ' COUNSELING STAFF TEST 'ffTf T,V,Z iV,, , fif , A, WA,, :ilA l AAAZAAA , , ' 4 'ff' ':..Ax, ,- V'd 1 : 'Nf i True or False: - , The counselors at Parkway Central during leges more available to both counselors and , 1. Mr. Hugo loves Italian food' the 1986-87 school year were very helpful students. if in guiding students in the best possible way. For the students with more Personal and - 2' Mr. Young had a job through COE in high Whenever the students needed help with private matters, they turned to crisis Coun. - School. college decisions, class decisions, or more Selor, Mary Kumer. Kumer, is also in charge personal matters, the counselors were al- of peer counseling, a class offered to juniors 3. Mr. Mickelson's bat and cap are in the St. Ways on hand fo lehd fheif Support and 9l-llcl' and Seniors Cleallhg ln helplhg peels Wllll 1 - Louis Baseball Hall of Fame for driving in ance' The helvful 9l'0'-lp Ol Cohhselols lh' Social, peel' family, and drug related Prob' ' the last run ever for the St. Louis Browns in their last game on September 23, 1953. - 4. Dr. McCarthy was in his high school band. l l ' Faculty cluded department chairman Dennis Hugo, Bill Young, Lillian Ziwot, Ed Mickelson, Lau- ra Whitner, Dr. Bill McCarthy, Irna Jenkins and Mary Kummer. The counselors dealt with helping junior and seniors students with decisions about college. The '86-87 year ran much smoother with the help of a new college information computer located in the counseling center. The computer made information about col- v lems. Although many students weren't aware of it, the Central counselors also helped stu. dents in getting jobs by posting help wanted signs, in the counseling center. All the counselors, whether they dealt with college, crisis, or social welfare prob. lems, worked together to make the students at Central more ready and sure of their fu- tures. 4 QQ ' 5' 1 ' Q Front Row: Laura Whitener, Lilian Ziwot, Dennis Hugo, Dr. Bill McCarthy. Back Row: Ed Mickelson, Bill Young, Bob Brown. Laura Whitener gives Senior Esteban Garcia some advice on where to go to college. ,, f ...W It 51 S953 ' VN' ' C 4: .:,V tim N s::,:: :-2' 5- f '1 N X A' X XYZ X 3 f N elors ancl sonal and isis coun- in charge to juniors eers with ated prob- : aware of alped stu- lp wanted hey dealt fare prob- e students rf their fu- 'ZJ, kvZ1L,:f1fF'fi,-ff f Vi, ' E pa-una., z4fi'f'ffW, 1 i xl. 5. E I f Q tk ' ., X izkelson, Bill f 1 X 1 f WD? I 7 C X09 Z f 1 f Zi' X fw ,v .Jw -r J . I P , . x 1 . f X V 1 You X 1 - xxx., . 2 ,S . X .. , ff 1 Q. -vu. A- 2. . X f ' ' 1 v '-.V u A, ,-1f', X ,f-3' - ,. V fxq' f f. . ' fuf-1-.,1- ff 1f..f1,:' V' . ' , V- - f - ,---nz .-,- ,, ----vi. - .w U .-A,,r- 4, ,f 4. mv? :Y 4.1 fv:Qf .y- . l i,,,, ,,-,.,.. fw W at W 4044, ,' I X ! EXXYI V f i ,1 7 X212 6 I i x i A- if f i 4: g , I , 4 Q f f 1 Z i 'WH 1 F 1 me ,' W, W4 I S ff Z wi 22? i 9 i 1 i I it Vi -as-i Yi 2. 1. Af k eg f ifiifiii f - fi f sf . kg gi f I K :ff J -4 1 fi' X W., .,,j1 . , ,X 2 4 f W., f . 7 i X af + fi ' if i si ff it fe' 1 lg ix? K ,fy wg t ai ,ff ,vt . 2 2 f S , ' 7+ M gy, .XX, ,, f ,kt 1 s l', Junior Rob Kreder entertains the audience at a jazz band concert. i x . I I V - A :E if , 'pu Q I, 1 . x- N fc.: I 1 I-gr 4335:11w11.- I., ,fr 'feuuigizfffvlf , -, ..: ,L ,Lv -:.,:,- ,g....i1,?,4,.:.,Q,-'V :ww--,514-' , 1, :..4:fI' ,,.,ff, I' iv f 7 -. L, . , , 1' ' -. ' -I 'A , ,ATF iam- m v- I . I. we r N' . I- , r-.fm-' il-,:,. H -f 1- -1 If f 1 --H, f -'za'-Q:-.p,.:-Svc.-fQ-1.. . .wan f-A ,.IA'f-1f- -' 7:-fa.-1, 1 ., - , . ,1 i A- A 2' .M-.55-!il.l I - 'fi I A L,-HPM.,-.ez..,,,I.mm.f.,.,.. .ew-I M ' : - f ' ' f . f - W V , , -:,,,,.1A - rw- i -- ---. ....- ., L , M5515 -M41 V 51331 If - V-I -- -A -.-4o- --fi I T kwcmmw 4 , I MQW, W 50 . 'I L1 , ,www ' '21 wg! he takes their picture. Sopiiomores Andrea Popkins. Beth Tumulity, Cindy Kauffman, admire Senior Dan Friedman while A 1 0 ,..,.-Q-. I I I I I I I I I I I V I II Ii I I I 'I If I I II I II! I I iI I if II I II i wi III I I if I I I II I In I I 'I I Ia I I II I III I I I I I N M ' ,Y , Y - . . , ,,,,.,,,,,w-f. V .- - ,vfn:1i.x'f'-r'.., 1-wff,:iZTT?'T?vf.'':,i5f-511f' w-,nf 'Si 'Vff?5i'W f5i'12f 2a4i ' 349 . iff U i I-1 T ' H , V ,fr iQ-, .,,L,,.,r-,,g.J....LA....4.. ggi.: 553,:,qTr:.HH:,gH-E: .5-,M .,4.i3,Ls,,,M WA, A k, 7 2 , , I, X , , A I .f ,,. ,- .1 ,V ,. . .- 1- b I - F - a - f i 6 I 4, 'I lf. r .1.l'.g.4,,- -AY-,-1 -. YY- I- I I N 2 N .X ,. QM yi! A ,, 4, 3 Q . xi f f J, if f ag .J 375 5 - f I V I 1 , -' 1 f ff., , .-1.22a:1f.4.L.QALQ.-L-.f14f?:.:.,J .fr ff, '- aw - -QI-' 1 I ., -W , H . .,.. ., H , - ,x...,..F . I ei' 4, 57 I ' I I I I I I I . I I , ' I , I I I I . ' I . I I I I I I I I I ,. I II i II I I I I I II I. II ,H I I. Iwi ,ii IIE 'I 'J 'c II I lr, a 98 gg? QI le- 'LI I . I V ,. I I If , I M, - ' I tiifif I I 1 I , - I 2 I I A I , I 541.1 I ' 17: Ia. Closing 0 , f , I B ....-- ,-- 1, I .. g, .,.. - - .-f ff - -1 . .:-L. -,' f? i:c1Tt:'7 Am' P? ia. -I--Q nf- 'Pair' .1 ,-..1-- ' - -In pg,-.g.52,31:L , 54,53511':'-, Zfffjf5'1f.? --iLfZ.lQ1R3,v.3J:fLf:STf1'-f1Qf?'59Z 5. .fp KF? '?f'5fflT , f-4.4 V I , ' . f Q tv l J. 1 P i i i r 1 Y , s I V P ' 2 1 i 1 -qv-r 1 A,,.!,Z.. , , ,W if ff? X , .fn Xff4vF,g5fM , , ff Lf . 4 fy' fri f,A, ,, ,ff X f, f 4 f, ffyf f 'ff , ,W f wx, v gayynff V., ,f W.-,,f,, , yy? A WW Q25 f. , K mf ,',. f ,, W Cffzf Closmg w' 11, Ni 15 ii li ! ' -f JW if w, ,f ' W5 KV? ,, W A I 1' i ll!! VW ,. fpv ,ZWI .ix w' IW' hi fl N Vx f WY e H 3, , 1 I A i Tx i. 1. I 4 1 -.e 4 2 r 1 s I I 4 F . I 1 'FWU eh' rm ! M' wlhqnn-v 'fill e ,ru X, 'A25f .L wr 4 4 ' . - ,,,,,,-,-,,,,,.,, M, , ,A,A,MM44,-,AM-A V,., ,WW W .,4A, ,W W-f,v ,. ,. -+ . ,i--,-,, M--.-.,A-.TAA, AA.-..,4 pkg. --4-.:..-.L- ..,...- 0314 , 4, ' ,, , , , MW, fy, , EIWWX ff I V f ,, QW V I X M Wm ff! , W N jf X f MQW, f ,f ,, , X, ,ff ,,i,, V i , W www, ,m,,Q,,f,V ,WMI I WW, fy ,mrfhfaif 557, ,' Z , f,h, , 1 2 , f'mffM7 9' 2437, X ' fwjf 'W A f, ,ff jf',f', ,qfm . j Www, V ,, A M' nffwf I , Ee. V H Wx, 1 I -J' fi' I 3 5 W ii? w 4 K Z H 5 am ' A ,e ' QW 1 2 W6 ' mug-'g'6 ? ,hyv N I , Q .ff ff, v rv Q' Q 4 .. MQW' 3' - 1' 514 f . , 4 : wt V 4' . 'Cv Z! Q' 4' xi f , ssl x x px. X . A fn-V - P I na --U., .4 sx if ,I X pai- f -3 A 'I Q, 7 I u , . , ,, ...-, .. x :,.- A - - 4, ., -A ,, ,,, , 1-W1-lv 1 .,,..,, . , . , .- . W ,, . , ,, 4' ,A 4 1. , , ,.-, Q-M, -1, - . . ,f ,.f-aff K. ff'--1'. - 4 'F ','ff:-'1',1!f! -.El--. -ii! 1-. ,'1.:' 11'-, ', -.':'-Af ' 'uf 'f'! -5- ' - ' ' V ' ' ' ' T-.f ws -'- ' ,fa-p l. - A -- -, kT1 ' V: -1 -we -'-4 .. af---'-Y ' fm-fn , -1- -- .Q . 3Q!: '2f:..'-pu . H . , 1, , - 2 . I ' - , X - 'f ' ,- ' 1- 'B --- A - A.. I ' -.33-mais. 1- 'v-.L , M , 'gf--u,'igf:4.gLZ2w1.1'!iu.'s?3f23'E,rQ1'1., .v' L :uf f -.15:.ig5?23T2-4222-j'535,315Z' f ' ,MWA 'Q ---4 A ' ' . ' , A SY X 'O f fx 2 , W , if' 14-ef ---SN -VJ- W ff' ' pf af' , .A- WWN Y , Q ff 0 Y f ,V 235 SVS Gs fy 1 E 5 ff 'Z I f .1 , 7 0 5 ..,.,q.,..-.,...A. w-v-f ., , .xp -A .. A AAL, - ,, - ,,-....,- , , M. 725-3, if- -1111 ggi -E 1:-.'-f QLELLLFQ I -K., fy , . .Wf , ,,,.,,,. 1 7 L.. -- . , - -- f- ff? 'fvxw A V 4 '- :A -f,L5g:5f.,, swf? '2-, 'f .cf,, ' -5-5 ,V ,, 3, --1, ff'-A -3 -.WL - '- - -,, --fu ' -af A - 1 4 ' - ' - ' 4 ' ' 7 - ' ' .- x P A V 3, I-:.5p.gih3, , .. 5 , I 1 N V A , uv, . . . ..d , . . , ,, I , f , V 1 ' , 1 f 1 w V V, :W 3 1 w V 1 f 4'. fi L ll N 3 P . 1 I 3 x Q ,if I JJ af 1. f 1 'lf . ,V- '- ! N' . , X I E l Q A 11 1 1: Vi 1 4 ' '31 -1 , , , 'I L if! li- J. 1 1 11 ' ' - 1 A ' gm H1 !. , Y ai , , ' I ' ' V , ' 4 . - - S . I 19 e I as Haha 'f ' ' 4.9 -A .fv- 13, Jays! if dsx., A nh 3 v, ,ui 1 ' I. ' ,V ,Q v - 'www , ,f 27 'QM X iff, V Vf I Z'gfW5r'q79-f,.,L.,fj,, , .,- ,, X , , f X . , X xx X. -g .ZX-. X , L 7 A f W1-W f f'Y x- ' yd . ,, ... ,. Y , V ,ff ,,.f':',r - - ' X, .. . X . fwfwf We do If GI S4233 ii West Oak Square 11437 Olnve Blvd. Creve Coeur, MO 432-7766 I , I HEVRULET MISSOURVS LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER WEBER CHEVROLET COMPANY VE Bl. azons ouve BLVD QL mrsns-MTE 270 X ST Louus Mnssouna 63:41 fy 3 300 ,','4- .- Wy 4 fy 6 Ang-E X! ' 112 1fW',f-fl - - ff Wx 1-112' A 1 3 ,, - Q , , Q 1 , . ' , , -, .: . . - -,........,.....f..4......E.......-......- ..,.,, -..M M---Y M ' A ,.,......4 . ........,...,.-l..,...-h..-.---a-h------- ---f-----f----A-'-' 2 E. G. INTERIORS CO. Interior Decorating by EFIIKA GFIEENBERG CONTRACT 81 RESIDENTIAL DESIGN 420 No New Ballas Fld. 2?'IfZLf! MO 63141 432-0440 F No I 4 'I' F 'I E i4 E i vm ll , Flowers For Amy Occosiomll 4340400 No. 23 Forum Center, Olive 8: Woodsmill Chesterfield, Missouri 63017 SERVING LUNCH 84 DINNER 'HOMEMADESOUPS8-CHILI ' WINE, BEEF! 81 COCKTAILS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS 2 TO 6 EVERYDAY Ne W!!! - KITCHEN OPEN TIL 12 MIDNIGHT - FAMILIES WELCOME 0 - HIGHLY ACCLAIMED BY LOCAL MAGAZINES I 8. NEWSPAPERS Beds -A' Char Grilled Hamburgers 81 Steaks if AX nog Olj SII3 I- CD -I- ' DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 81 SALADS CUSTOM CUTTING ' PERMING ' COLORING Open . . . Mon., Wed., Thurs., , 9-8 qi, Tues., Fri., Sat., 9-4 253 WEST 13017 Olive Arcade CLAYTON S. BAXTER RD. 227-7322 ,,g-sri ef 4, .W ,... f -J Z 'f xx'-wwf? x, ax 5 E . - 1 me hair than In W5 giame W0 mme HX Kh to Ou we sl Tim. ' 9 You ve ck awhhe. ,Butgove Dad, Mom. from ba le. wah eyes 'ha' sngnxrer ath N Boogetyffllr M V ' M9 yo ,miie life haxrtfflakdgyug pilgzdafgzyg mage wha V, VV f' w' ,Mark Sfggy and Eugnofqfferl All om, ng,-aiu! paw V . ,, , Ove' ,Mom lilo:-gg' an thu!! be. , ,Dad , 2 ben UISE CE TER A W You! nbf 1.-,V ,Our IW Wvffyou' M1 VW fifzflfszmlffrfry 'nd pride. We Love 'f f Dad and John Wewmmg ,W 153.512, 1 5 wi A as A same have awagssfdf us N J 9' an I , asm ev?EgZ1m35:3:f2f5,Qf fftgfex Mom. f yr, ervn listen. Greg' Amy and a .4'afze Your drive , Crete . made u fminatlon d . MS Xizzpfm of yor . gm, gy, ag, b in Congratulations! Love Ya! Good Boppa. Gamma, 1 I 3 Walael A smile to make hearts leap! luck! Mom, Dad, Stefiie, Danitl, Jeanie, Al, Maye, Jim, and borrl fl :nada Us 'jade Us :et Mom, .ewn C4 E le. We 99011 Q 1209! , Dgnld, . md wf' -ri' .. - :I.....fa. ..,w.'!fe: ,.-,.L:: f1 ar.x ,::.:? .ffw4.1. ROBERT F. LUSTER FOUR SEASONS SHOPPING CENTER, 44B AM E R ' N M I CHESTERFIELD, MISSOURI 63017 o Aura Holm? BUSINESS Hlsamv urs 469- 1 226 spy is II II chook with Us For All Your E-IE Insurance Needs: Automobile O it gm Homeowners M Mobile Homeowners E II'I Fire agd Emtencged coverage s ' to we In wners Businessglnsurance sx.,, Apartment Owners Motorcycle Family Healthcare Disability income Major Medical Family Accident Hospital Income Trip and Sportsman Boat Owners Snowmobile Low-Cost Loans Qgqifm aff 5 I , PAINTS 81 WALLPAPER x, . I ..--f- ,I X --- Home Of Brod-Dugan Pointer Clothes Westport iBetween Hwy 270 and Lindbergh on Pagel Clayton iOpposite Famous on FOVSYW 567-1111 If . . ..n..,....-,. A-, ,-..,V-af K , ' ' t I V . V , , Y, ' ,ffl ' ' ' V I ', ' 4 ' , , 'pd irwuupw Y , . , ' ' R 4 1 1 , I 1.34 ,. XP A ..- , ff- N 1' .sf ' X .- ' l. N 21 33-7 1,,am.2 ' .. l , 3 adm 0 Wa 0 7 , Jeff, Danny and You did nl live proud of you. l.oveJMom Grandma l 21' M ,- , QW, Neff' 4 4., gzxge Love Mom, Dad, Jun l l l l l l l 1 I I l 4 MBV your life be a Com, 3 done great so f , 'nl-'ed challenge and C I name' ar. We re proud you-re ye ebration. Yau.ve , Lynne, and Grandpa,-e N-no- emu fe!! 7 Fitch em Hofflsl er MOM and Dad carrymg on the Be,-Wald nts ddllldd-0dD4CllO!f454d4 You have always doubled our pleasure and d ubled our pride We love you BOTH. Dad, Mom, and Patrick ,nd an We're proud of you and hope you achieve all ol your goals throughout your life. We love you. Mom, Dad, and Marla 1 -aw lrTAa,,j'vwf r'r:iga 'vF' 'J :qw ww, Q4 5 fe r .lumurs ' M - V - r 1-fy-Y'-f gp., -j. , ' , ' 3 3 f .X , ff ' -- 1 ' ' . Q t 5 ' - . V , ' A 1 -1-kj ,eff -A , I - 'j V ' . , - , ' I ,V , , j -j . - A . 1 -V - U -2-Q, fi -in-4:17.92 7- - :V 4. -f ,977 -I V' , L, . , j '- ' K ' - -5,L,,f, ' b ,' . H . .4 , 4-I-.1-Yx,'f.g-V f. - y. I: ' , - ' ', ' 7 -l, ', V - r , . ' ' ' ' . i.'T1,.f',1.- -Q , 4 - ' X' f' . , .,, - , . , - . .. I - , I -A1 - 1, VJ, :,f-,ef , -, - , . ,,. ', .B tg, .. .' ., - . , , , ,-., . . ,. fe- , .. - ,my 5 ,Q ,:,,.,.v-Y-V , - f- 4 T' ,Q , -- , -f, M- O f' L mpeff Glam M0'9Qn t Congrarularions To The Class Cf 1987 i . Compliments Of: CLAYTCN TRAVEL LTD. 'For All Your Trove! Needs 4 12460 Olive Street Rd. 676.1012 , V kj - ' Barboro pinsky 9'9f Jeysgewmq egsl uoof 16,0 ue! 1 1 ' - Y V ,, . 3. , ,. if IVIISSGURI itt 5 I L6l5'G li Range lNl3U,3TRlE5 Wishes l325232,:i,'g::':il:z:.:eMs::,55.12223l LGT? Ofhl-Uck O G 2155 crave coeur Min nd. Grgdugfing 2llhM'llZ!ZsSZ'3Il, 6?'M'Z.'l?.feS36. C322 576-9969 4937 SPECIAL RATES FOR' PRIVATE PARTIES, BIRTHDAYS CHURCH GROUPS, YOUTH CLUBS, SCOUTING, ETC. BRUNSWICK FCDUR SEASONS BOWL 0 Clive At Woods Mill Brunswick 22222 459-5550 40 Brunswick Lanes Automatic Scoring Snack Bar-Game Room New Exciting Approach To Exercise ,R lax 0 Ur tO a Elfter just a fewnshort weeks of regular visits you .vvill beauti ul nevv image on our seven extraodmary movmg machmes Lose Inches Effortlessly With The Professional Toning System by Sun'l'ana firm up sagging muscles increase your fleiability tighten skin and relieve tension Youll experience fast results with no muscle strain sweating or fatigue You will begin to 'notice th -many benehts of improved circulation The Toning System uses motorized mancines that combine isometric and isotonic exercise with a remarkable principle proven effective by physical therapists Losing inches has never been easier' Theres no memlbbsership fee none of the hassle of typical Htness clt as 1126 Four Seasons Center Chesterfield MO 878 2176 SMG Introductory Otter Wy, 9 First Session Free Special Student Discount Call Or Come By Today Ad ' t IV ou WUI dbility, strain, 2 many System -ic and Jroven 'e's no ntness gi? .fi 1, 4 we-,N ' NGC, QW - ff-' 'HI ef, , W , .7 , 3 vi, ' ff , f.fif,: -1 --I -..I ,wi 'll With pride and loig 115,54 qaefw do. Q ,em b r high school years. We me Very P ou spemal- M651 your futureegg :Q :L U15 happy yesrerda S 0 Da A d I ' E ILLUSI ONS A FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN 8r WOMEN -CHILDREN WELCOME- -Walk Ins Welcome- -Open- Monday 12:00 To 6:30 Saturday 9 A.M. To 4 P.M. Tuesday-Friday 9 A.M. To 7 P.M. A Full Service Salon O Hair Coloring I Highlighting 0 Perms 0Sculptured Nails 0 Facials 0 Manicures 0 Pedicures BARB SHARTZER- CLARKSON SQUARE HAIR AND SKIN CARE 2l.3ES'-?e'R'EIES,'f33'2?017 5 32-3305 V V 'fl V .Mom and D336 ' .deem 'Zfofzafmae You ve come a long way baby! !Congratulatuons. We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Mark. ' i ur lite! You will alwayi be so ve To me sunshme 003. Dad Mom Greg. Kirk. and Lady- 73.sfKeSX'e -4 You have br I I 764 4 ht u heart ous S precious m s you are the A+. We love Szftlrkjsze rEPOr1 card of our ' Vndlee. and Bill Congratulations on a successful hlgh school career and on an excel- oo . oo em orns at U. ol Texas ln the lall, Our love, I y IJ k H k H M , D d, Karen, and Margle. Advertisements 0 4 GUNDAKER Belief REALTQRSQ I I HQQQQQQ 746 Aww 0,4 Sm 74a Of 'Z' . If X, I J! , I, , I , I ,I V, A, I , , H , ., I, a FRONT ROW: Left to rlghf-Mlllle Caln, Angle Hooks, Sandy Dlllard, Mary Arnsplger, Tlm Rlce, Nelda Morley. BACK ROW: Lefl lo right-Mary Ann Abrams, Jan Perry, Helen Buflerworlh, Kay Boyd, Laura Maze, Charllo Smith, Fran Plckeh. QNol plcluredz Fernando Curlhj 0 A CHESTERWELD EAST OFFICE 13700 Qllve Street Road, Chesterfield, Missouri 63017 C3149 87843738 DSG 7, ,ff ,yf MV f ,Mk W X ffm W 4377! YQ 95 f .5 A sb ! 'M 'A'A 7f ' ,,.,'V' V -2 ., A s , avv. , .. . 5 rr 9 45560 3455? Mm ' 'le h, h School' your Smi ,- 'nvolvemen V D dv Mom. 90 - lallullelve made us Pfoud' Love a You have always brought sunshine to ' , lives. We wish you health, happines d d our Dad' Mom' and Mike s, an goo fortune. Love fm so - , Ypfoud rim? it S been EL .VOUI accom In 1 ed with love gh but you mpgshlnenfs Lisa , happmess a e ,ru May , Some Jami a nd Succes your future s. Love Mom .ni x : ' ht to b a Supem job and have ixegfgad' Mm-. 2 Dad, Mom. MOL Tim, and Kevin love you and wish the You have done hshmentsl Love 0 lwfdw' roud of YOU' accom? Egan' and best for your future. -th lau9hle' lwavs filled Ou' homeolllllverv rnUClW Your humor has a f you and love 9 proud 0 We are vefvusa and Jody. Dad' Mom X Q.. f Paul 7'f ik ,, 5 I li , - .' -sm, , Dqaga Your determination, effort and caring for others makes you a very special person. We love you-Dad, Mom and laid foe Wirh each pa 0464 love Sslnq day 3 you nd y ,dam .-:.f.....er'r r Chery orpnofg dHEve a 9533 XE Qfou Droumr I1 ad Over lou A and mt Yours for Selection, Service, Savings and Complete Satisfaction Bellerwe Plaza 12716 Olwe Blvd Creve Coeur Mo 63141 Phone 13141 878 8080 11- 3-1: GFI Car Acc 268 Mzd Rwers Center St Peters Mo 63376 Phone 278 8808 928 5650 C Toll Freej AIICC Blake, IHC. neurons I , Il ldvi lllfdllll I L.' '... nun nun u-an we-,nun , :.:':.: - - amas- gd nu u - :..':..:: - 7 ' Ln unmo- , chu. eu : - . ' -v-31 , - :gunna 0 - nil: 9 E.. .:..'f ' lnllhu' ll1'lllll .12 I If-'.: 'E 1 u Q :I ll bln I 'T' c--nn X haul!! 0 o :tulle , ' , .'?'v , 1001: ' e ' ' Y' -nuns D psi I Immun 5 I u - ' so 77, . 3 CHESTERFIELD - 383 Lamp S Lantern Village - 394-0113 , ., o , - sv -I I Q . S oo., 1' O i S o 0 . 9-.QD 00 ,2 U 0' T ,H 1 'a I I if Q . , , um 9 Q I. uve: U O D RN I ' G hvnuhm - ' f - B J-'Eff is - -1 ,- -1 .. - ,I -' E ::-.. .:' :mh- can an DOB! 'uu- U I as .3 I T: I 3-TI U in u an-un ' ru V C fWoo smi ive! ml . , . . F huh: :slum - - um. el ' ll.: STB.. . - num... ' 'RE -.. -'II' una u. 'Ci I appinQS9f I I Q LCFI a 5. ceqn d 1 -472' 1' 1 AMERICAN FAMILY i N s u n A N c E CHESTERFIELD GROOMING Aura Home susnvfss ufaml urf 13449 Oh e Street Road d Il 4 Ol Chesterfield Missouri 63017 SUITE 326 UN THE BARN AT LUCERNEI ON RD JOY 910 CLAYT CE TAYLOR 878 8781 BALLWIN MISSOURI 63011 PHONE 227 4144 QClayton 8 Woods Milly 'hi 'll LADLIE 9810 Clayton Road 997 7922 'QE' 58 ' 1F'i 2'. T RS hltlllh. Qlill' A ST. LOUIS DRINKING AND EATING ESTABLISHMENT - SINCE 1974 I CARDINAIS, WORLD SERIES VICTORY A TRIUMPH OF DEANS landis Says Medwick -me for Row at Third'IlIZZY'S MIND c.,.,di,,,m', Not yi' S RSR ' SS S RSSSS 5 Q.gQQj,O Q17 SS RIITIIII IIIIIIII FACTORS Accusc Wm- nf Gi--' IIIIIIIIII IIIIRI. GAME Himu 'W Hhuhnmu .. ff fl El.::'f.E':5fff7'17fg, M a ' LGAHIOXSCOIII gn 'Wd 2 GIANT LIFE SIZE TV SCREENS Ei'-2I'..L'.'f. I. :.. ' E'. '5.+'E-'EE'-'E 9 'i 'i ' . ' z '. W'.. .. SPORTS EVENTS SHOWN me,'g5gim ,- . 'M-gs: ....-.P...,... BANQUET FACILITIES H05 1 1 .I mv. th lhqhunllol uve--sqm. 'n RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED CARRY ouTs 434-4115 Eilu..-L CHESTERFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA OLIVE AND wooDsIvIILI RD. T-... '.'1I.T,lQ'f11 Bomr Fined ' - I GN' RMP . ' E ' n F vg I Of Tlllo FIQM or I0 F ' Over A Million jgaknn 1: ',,,,, ,ou , illdlldhvvllvvhclnl- M lla Tnunnan-u.:4-:nn u-nnallhnlihauqul .- -I--r -- I ...., - 'Ii 'W - I'-' N-Uh ll n Own th lulnint llw OH ll. I. My ,,,,. M, 'W' 4 A-W' ...- 1- ,...u'I- lm .Im pn u ls. um: vm!3':f , M 117, ,N l gg.. ,UQ ,M ,, i' in U' 'nn' 'nh ' u 'M 'hand lull in In New Vu! unlolll. buh lull Ihr .. .. - 'FN I' 'U 0' -'Ili ll va th adn!! sl 5 lllll . Onan Ian nu In nun ,Ml td., -yuh, nnqy. Inllnvlulln llliflblll Clnnpnn- ,M .lg 54, L?-nhl lqddhv pn I- nun: Una-1. : mb :QA so Ihxtrhmt NPI lulilll ol llc nulnpcln uhlp jul u s:nIy u ll rl AIP!! ' '1' -'- ' n- 'C.'n:..muJ,m,,nf .tr as ist.:-.I K.: : 'h. . all c '3 ' ' F 'fff..f'f..'fI'f Jf'..2'..Ef.lY fff.: -2. TI Lf L.ff....- 'Wil 'U 0 If 'P - ,, ,-,fm 4 lj :.:',,41.-.cz ,, ,-,I ........ . up-u HI uma, In In -n.-For P I. Q, ,ny a un mn ...Inu II.uI'nIv. on bl Ulla 01 IB mls mulch. M- ' I... u' 'nl' IB ul pu ol int lad ':: ' ... ' :'...1 . T ' ' ' ....-.--.- ..... I - I.:-ff: m '.':-ea.-1-.-.-A H .'ll:lu huxlln H Tn -um-nn ' II rw Ia u -un In neu ul rr-we 'In von: 1-Iunu n In nn nm--o-mu nam: Ill' RIMM? - -' - ----- - ' n Q - .-... . I If I. . -..-sln- -cull ou'----I 'fl --'- ust ne ite I All It akes X C C' o c- e ee o oe e Occ ee C C cage 5- G' K' C Q X is P alum nr. 'Ill' wflffkfnfllnmulflnulllllllluln-0jy,,,,.y,,jjj,,,,,h ,,j,lU?llU,,,,,lllm, 1 : WI . Jw XZ.-Hyih..-sf gr. a x 1111 ml ,11 1,44 .. -,--,'1a Jf.o-,11f11:r:1r- f ' ' ,Il li 1111411111: - ' ' ' I ' gd 'A' 1--in-.111 - - 1:41 4'---1.1 .- If --,-TZ.',,,,,--,-, 1115 -1 ----..,-,,,,, ,,,,- 14-a-,.,.,,,---.. ..- - -'1.1,'f, ,il 1 jill: 1 ll Arl,, ll f LTAR -: , l 1, ...R VW E 102 f 'JI-N, 3 'JI-'. Q --:.-, f ':s. ,. Z 910 Pony Sandwiches And Platters Available Mention This Ad For a 1071 Discount Carry-out And Delivery Available Tl? H610 s 537-1520 282BL Chesterfield Mall Lower Level , ' 4 I , 52:12 w.,,:+ fs. if ,.,. 1-f--Q--is --- wr -1 -if 'T ' -' A 1' -' ' 1--' off-m, -1-'I-:I 'I I fI' . I'-F,..f:T 7315 SFWE 702222 70 72222 77 3 P27222 2220222 ,479 2,7722 607772 272K ,-7772 572222272 601757 D:-i .4'S, 6822, 77.22 ,722 7022 2022 22222 ,722 7,722 2227222 ,722 7272722 722 ,722 77225, 27222722 227014225 7 722, 22212772 ,422 D,-YW 2 2 f 722 A722 77225. 7072 712222 7 7722 ,420 77225. 72,-6176? 76 ,7 D2 ,722 77225, 702222 ,722 ,-77272 W? 7772 ,430 2277? 56077 f 7 D2 ,722 7222. 2722222 7 7 2202702 72 77627 ,420 7222. 72,722 222772222 2,7272 27227222 , f 202227 ,722 2,7227 27224 25222, 572722 ,722 2,722,722 22. 14722 77225. 2722222 2277222 7722 ,422 77225. 77242772 227222222 7,7272 227222222 20222 ,422 1,722,7 27222222 7722 ,722 77225, 222 72222 7722 ,-422 77225, 7,461 2222 722 7259 A722 2,7202 2222 202 22222 ,722 72227722 2272222 7 , -vu we a'fr:Lf,a.sw1mpaS?g5:11335-13,,f Fofofmwowfwul n I M 'wi 4, 3 1. QL im NAV Q Hfhuk of Aug LW mm, M hw 4402 .Warm 1m'wag. H -C.0wu . Be fu, Uwv Fowvekpug' P-+11-W?-ffl-1-'L --R w AW EMM ST QT, , 'I' um' Wm! 5 - 4 W W .f- 'eh De M , 1. ,NH :W W dw N, X 1 . 1 ' : '.:.ui'F':', ,, ,, , ur L-T. .l VV, - - , - I - . , -- v . 1 f 1 ' - 4 , .f. f -X , 4 V-. -, . ,K -wx--1...-'r i ' 1 . , A , QJQL-' 7 ' , ' i f J. X J An ,-J, ' 'Q I A 1 J ' 'A' l K 'vu- X f , 1 V , -,-, -.. X -X -X - -rn I 2 l f Nu f .Ex 'VN 3-51 X.Y'dP5.'0-Bk fv r'..1'W. 'v',h.!, T' Julie 152 f,,, , W f 2 f 1 1 f f f lu if N X Abbit, Steven 24 Abrams, Cynthia 24 Acker, Melissa 177 Acker, Rob 130 Acker, Robert 68 Ackerman, Jim 24, 223, 232 Acocella, Lori 177 Addoh, Carla 24 Addoh, Carlos 24, 114, 115 Aderfer, Kristen 199 Agutter, Jason 68 Ahl, Robert 24, 231 Aho, Scott 68, 130 Aisenfeld, Michael 24 Alabach, Ellen 68 Alderfer, Kristin 199 Alper, Brian 24, 141, 226 Alper, Craig 68 Alpert, Rachel 68 Amand, Manessa 172 Anderson, Dannette 24 Anderson, Jeff 141 Anderson, Mark 107, 144 Anderson, Paul 142 Andretti, Mandy 157 Arenas, L. 68 Armstrong, Bob 115 Armstrong, Doug 68, 141 Armstrong, Rob 68 Arneson, Todd 68 Arnold, Darcie 68 Arnold, Derek 68 Arrowsmith, Jim 68 Ash, Rebecca 24 Ashley, Hart 107 Atkinson, Scott 68, 201 Auld, Duncan 68 Azu, Lisa 68, 209, 220 XXV Babb, Jennifer 24, 61 Bagwill, Bryce 68 Baker, Carla 5, 24, 62, 157, 166, 183, 277, 279 Balaban, Tonya 68 Baltz, Debbie 11, 30, 63, 157, 183, 194, 195, 226, 277 Barenfeld, Carrie 68 Barker, Heidi 19, 24, 59, 184, 233, 278 Barnard, Liz 68 Barnes, Kathy 18, 272 Barnett, John 24 Barranco, Matt 115 Barron, Dawn 68 Barthelette, David 115, 133 Bartling, Donna 68 Bates, Chris 133 Bates, Christy 68 Bates, David 24, 115 Battiest, Michelle 125 Bauer, Lynn 25, 135 Baugus, Jeff 68 Bauman, Eric 107 Baumgarten, Mark 132 Baumgartner, Beth 68, 176 Bayes, David 133 Beathea, Chris 68 Beauchamp, Kathy 123, 157, 277 Beaudry, Nichole 25 Beaver James 25 Becker Aaron 68 Becker, David E. 25 Becker, David M. 25, 178 Becker Jodi 25 Becker, f, if f xjfmwv X fl ws. , K ' 'irhyva w..Z1,r..w f f is qlgwwi Beckmann, Eugene 68 Beckum, David 68 Bedard, Thomas 25 Beeler, Ryan 25, 196 Behrend, Barbara 25 Beldner, Brad 127, 233 Beldner, Robyn 25 Bell, Timothy 25 Bentley, David 68 Berg, Robin 25 Berger, Cynthia 25 Berquist, Katherine 25 Berry, Lynn 68 Berwald, Bruce 10, 13, 25, 60, 143, 271, 289 Bieker, Doug 68, 145 Bierman, Ed 141 Bierman, Edward 26 Biggerstaff, Thad 68 Bindler, Debby 68 Bindon, Kris 60, 137, 248 Birtwistle, Alan 26 Bland, Amanda 123, 124 Bleich, Tracy 68 Block, Heather 26 BQock, Wendalee 26 Blubaugh, Anne Marie 26 Blumenberg, Darla 26 BQumenberg, Kyle 130, 142 Blumoff, Becky 68 Bfundell, Missy 68, 150, 151 Bly, Eric 26 Boehm, Jeff 107 Bohm, Julie 26 Bonstead, Joshua 26 Boraz, Christy 68 Boyer, Elizabeth 26 Brady, Doug 130 Brady, Jeffery 26 Brell, Robyn 17, 153, 276 Brenner, Whitney 26 Brewer, Mike 107 Briscoe, Donna 26, 255 Brock, Renee 15, 17, 26, 166 Broemmer, Chip 61 Brooks, Bryant 68 Brooks, Gary 132 Brooks, John 68, 133 Brown, David 68 Brown, Jenny 68, 276 Brown, Karin 26, 59 Brown, Kristi 209 Brown, Linda 27 Brown, Sam 18, 232 Brown, William 27 Browning, Jeff 133 Browning, Mark 27 Brownsher, Julie 68 Brozenich, Gary 68 Brzenk, Nicole 27, 157 Bullock, Kim 125 Brukhardt, Reid 107 Burns, Beth 68, 70, 135, 172 Buschman, Jeff 60, 141 Bush, Doug 133 Bush, Emily 68 Byington, Jennifer 27, 187 Cabl Calh Cam Cam 1E Cant Care Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Cart Cart Cast Cave CBV4 Chai Chai Chai Chai Chai Chai Cha: Clie: Chei Chic Chie Chic Cho Chri Chri Chri Chri Cich Clar Clar Clar Clar Clee Cofl Coh Coh Coh Coh Coh Cole 248 24 26 142 J, 151 276 5 26, 166 7 35, 172 L1 Cable, Christy 186, 187 Calhoun, Isabel 27, 209 Cameron, Jamie 71 Camp, Michelle 10, 17, 27, 157, 208, 211,'226 Canty, Shannon 27 Carafoil, Becky 27, 135 Carp, Andy 132 Carpenter, Dave 127 Carpenter, David 68 Carpenter, Stephanie 13, 27 Carr, William 27 Carter, Aaron 27 Carter, Bryon 68 Castro, Claudia 27 Cavender, Barry 68 Caves, Kimberly 27 Chamberlain, Dave 7 Chamberlin, Bill 197 Channa, Carrie 137 Chapman, Bryan 27 Chappell, Kim 68 Charboneau, Chris 142 Chasin, Marni 28 Cheatham, Gina 68 Chen, Selina 220 Chickowski, Paul 28 Chieng, Jeff 68 Chiodo, Juiie 28 Chow, Tracer 107, 144 Christiansen, Jon 68 Christiansen, Steve 68, 145 Christopher, Kelly 153 Christopherson, Carrie 125 Cichy, Michael 28 Clamp, Cynthia 68 Clark, Sharon 10, 28, 270 Claus, Jeff 68 Clausen, Todd 68, 141 Clearman, Craig 68, 172, 173 Coffie Heather 137, 177 Cohen, Beth 28, 221, 227 Cohen, Keith 69 Cohen, Robyn 72 Cohen, Stacy 69, 176, 208 Cohn, Scott 28 Cole, Brenda 28 Coleman, Brian 69 Collett, Mike 10, 13, 42, 62, 144, 148, 169, 222, 223 Collins, Katy 127, 157, 277 Colosi, Lauren 69, 218 Colvin, Scott 28 Connell, Amy 28 Conniff, Aaron 69 Consuegra, Jackie 28 Conwill, Valerie 28, 223, 224, 227 Coombs, Steve, 69 Cooper, Sarah 69, 173 Corn, Jill 28, 62, 141, 157, 182, 183, 270, 275 Corwin, Jason 69, 115 Coss, Brandy 69 Costello, Corey 249 Cota, Jackie 69, 137 Cota, Jenny 219 Cota, John 28, 61, 127 Cours, Leslie 69 Crabtree, Leslie 199 Cranfill, Dawn 69 Crawford, Kerri 29, 123 Crecelius, Scott 29 Crossley, Craig 69, 145 Crowell, Kahlil 133 Cuthill, Joanne 69 ' , Dalton, Dale 29, 127, 203 Danekind, Keith 29 Dattilo, Matt 208 Davenport, Heather 29, 224 Dean, Bill 162 Debnam, Matthew 69 Decamp, Laura 29 Dedic, Stacey 29 Deffenbaugh, Cara 137 Del pizzo, Matt 107 Deluca, James 69 Desai, Lena 29 DeSanto, Danielle 9, 149 DeSanto, Pam 29, 59, 270 Deutsch, Ira 29 Deutsch, Kimberly 29 DeWoskin, Hank 173, 175 Dickey, Ryan 207, 216 Dickstein, Lisa 69, 147 Dickstein, Michael 29, 232 Dickstein, Mike 202 Diering, Tim 107 Dietz, Christine 220 Distler, Susan 29 Dix, Holly 69 Doerhoff, David 29 Dorn, John 107 Dorosh, Jennie 124, 137 Douglas, Angela 29 Douglas, Becky 9, 272 Downes, Christine 29 Drabczyk, Lisa 59 Drabczyk, Mary 29 Druyvesteyn, Elizabeth 69 Duke, Desiree 135, 136 Dunbar, Leigh 69 Duncan, Geoff 30, 178 Dunlap, Amy 278 Dunn, Ellen 30, 208 Dwyer, Cara 69 Dye, Ericka 69 4 1 i i' Easter, Donna 69, 173 Eastwood, Sandy 178, 218 Echelmeier, Chris 107 Edgar, Deanna 9 Edmonds, Folonda 125 Edmonds, Garett 69 Edwards, Claude 69 Edwards, Dave 107 Edwards, Lori 30, 63, 182, 183, 223, 224 Edwards, Pat 63, 141, 208 Eichkorn, Karen 69 Eike, Randall 69 Eisenhower, Brad 204 Eiswirth, Stacy 137, 199 Eisworth, Jennifer 69 Endredi, Mandy 69, 73, 162 Endres, Paul 142, 195 Engel, Russel 30 Engle, Bill 16, 69, 141 Engler, Dawn 136 Epstein, Joel 69 1 I 5 -n .1 w .- E E E f f l l l 1 1 1 4 l n 4 P1 n ,1 ,. 1, l. I, l l l 1 I 1 1 A J E 2 I 1 A l 2 J Kunav, David 133 Kuo, Mark 37 Kusmer, Brian 37 ' W L'ecuyer, Bill 173 LaBarbara, Kathy 71 Lakemeyer, Laura 71 Lamontagne, Denis 71 Lampert, John 37 Lampros, Christy 71 Lampros, Julie 71 Lancaster, Vaugn 71 Landers, Eric 71 Lane, Robb 37 Lang, Andrew 37 Lanis, Janie 125, 134, 135 Lanson, Michelle 71 Lantes, Douglas 37 Larson, Chad 71 Laruffa, Mary 37 Lasky, Laura 71 Latham, Jody 71 Lathern, Chris 37 Lau, Cheri 37, 220, 231 Lazaroff, Josh 70 Leath, Jon 37 Leathers, Debbie 199 Leavitt, Michelle 37 LeClerg, Matt 133 LeClerg, Ruth 37 LeCompte, Stephanie 37 151, 162, 163 Lecuyer, William 71 Lehman, Jen 199 Lehmann, David 71 Lei, Yu-Yuan 72 Lerner, Kathy 72 Lernet, Cathy 157 Leve, Cliff 38, 140, 141 Levin, Julie 38, 270 Levinson, Brandt 72 Levitt, Karin 38, 176 Levitt, Michelle 201 Lewin, Cindy 211, 227 Lewin, Cynthia 38 Lewis, Donnice 17, 72 Lieberman, Jeff 38, 61 Liebermann, Paul 38 Lienhop, Rachelle 72 Ligon, Scott 72 Lilgendahl, Cassie 5, 38, 62, 157, 183, 277 Lilgendahl, Joie 5, 38, 62, 231 Limbaugh, Lauren 38, 178, 231, 293 7 Lindauer, David 72 Link, Jeanne 38 Linker, Mindy 72 Lipschitz, David 38 Link, Jeanne 38 Linker, Mindy 72 Lipschitz, David 38 Lissek, Devorah 72 Litzinger, Kelly 72 Liyson, Yorgo 72 Loeffler, Andrea 72 Loiterstein, Dave 18 Long, Heather 38 Looney, Chris 72, 223 Lopatin, Brian 38, 133 Lottmann, Jennifer 72 Lubeck, Jason 17 Ludwig, Charles 72 A Ludwig, Chuck 173 Luebbers, Christine 38 Luebbers, Steve 7, 72 Luebecke, Jason 178 Luebeke, Jason 38 Luensman, Allen 17, 127, 279 7 Luensmann, Allen 38, 211 Luft, Thornas 72 Luster, Dean 38 Lynn, James 38 Lynn, John 17, 72, 223 Lyons, Mary 39 ., N. f fig? ,W 7 tiifigtizw Macalady, Susan 39, 226 Macalady, Terry 39, 208 Maclvor, Rick 72, 205 Macklin, Veronica 39 Major, Tonya 72, 124 Maltby, Liz 174 Mankovich, Susie 70 Mann David 39 Marble, Cindy 153 Marino, Mike 107 Marks, David 39 Marks, Jon 115 Markus, Susan 274 Marrs, Lynne 72, 73 Mars, Lynn 157 Martin, Ralph 39 Martin, Ronald 72 Massie, Kim 39 Mathenson, Matt 144 Mathews, Joseph 72 Matz, Randall 39 May, Elizabeth 72 Mayer, Susan 72 Maze, Denise 72, 124 McAllister, April 72, 220 McCall, Jason 132 McClellan, Brian 72 McCorkendale, Burke 72 McCoy, Ardie 72 McCready, Carole 178 McCullough, Colleen 39, 123 McDonald, Timothy 39 McElroy, Bryan 39 McGinnis, Kendra 72 McGinnis, Mike 72 McGowen, Laura 72 McGuire, Lynelle 142, 217 McKee, Kristine 72 McKee, Michael 72 McKibben, Branclyn 72 McKinley, Meridith 197 McKorrnick, Kevin 144 McMahan, Jennifer 72 McMillan, Laura 19 h McQuire, Lynelle 194 Mehdipour, M. 72 Meinhart, Kari 72 Melching, Brian '72 Meldrum, Susan 72, 157, 183 Meltzer, Lisa 153, 278 Meritt, Lisa 72 Meritt, Rornanetta 72 Merlo, Carlo 39 Messey, Rick 142 Meyer, Kristy 72 Michael, Julie 39 Mickes, Laura 72, 135 Miller, Chris 143, 208 Miller, Greg 115 Miller, Shane 39, 178 Minor, Melissa 72 Moenkahus, Peter 39 Mold. Moll, Molnr Mona Monif Moor Moor Moor Moor Moor Moor Moo: More Morg Morg Morg Morc Mor: Mori Mori Mori More Moss Most Mos: Mos: Mue Mue Mue Mull Mull Mun Mun Mun Murj Murj Mur: Mus Mus' Mus 1! Mye Nad Nan Nat Nec Neg Moldafsky, Greg 72 Moll, Amy 72 Molnar, Tricia 72 Money, Liz 135 Monigan, Roderick 72 Moody, Calvin 107 Mooney, Kathy 70 Moonshine, D'Shonl39 Moore, Bryan 72 Moore, Byron 144 Moore, Mitch 39, 127 Moorehead, Mandi 17, 274 Morehead, Mandi 152 Morgan, Krista 124 Morgan, Rolanda 73 Morgan, Scott 73 Morose, Amy 13, 39, 60 Morris, Craig 73, 172 Morrison, Karen 73 Morrissey, Kevin 73 Morrissey, Patty 208 Morse, John 73 Moser, Beth 40, 227 Mosqueda, Allan 73 Moss, Ellen 40, 169, 209 Moss, Kevin 142 Mueller, Carrie 40 Mueller, Matt 73 Mueller, Teri 137 Mullin, Steve 15, 73 Mullins, Steve 130 Munoz, Laura 40 Munro, Mike 73, 133, 141 Munsen, Rebecca 73 Murphy, Heather 40 Murphy, Scott 15, 17, 73, 141 Murray, Jennifer 40 Mushlin, James 73 , Muskin, Amy 152 Muskin, Lori 5, 40, 62, 150, 151, 270, 279 7 Myers, William 40 , V J' l X 7 ,Q fwfgf Mfg! SW S7 Nadershahi, Arash 73 Nance, Brian 73 , Nathanson, Mike 143, 218 Neely, Erin 40, 176 Negroni, Xaiver 40 Neidorf, Craig 40 Neilson, Tina 18 Neugarten, Aaron 40 Neuman, Nanci 40 Newsham, Ted 40 Niles, Roger 40, 130 Nioff, Ryan 107 Norder, Monica 73 Nottebrock, Sandy 199 ,,ir V O'Connell, Mary Beth 203 O'Connor, Charles 40 O'Fallon, Shawn 17, 40, 289 O'Reilly, Mike 107 Oberhusen, Sallie 40 Odom, Heath 142 Gglanderr, Gail 41 Oleson, Shannon 73 Ong, Amy 152 Opinsky, Howard 7, 41, 70, 172, 196, 227 Osheroff, Nicole 73, 209 Ottolini, Stuart 41, 154, 175 Owens, Kelly 73 l fii f 'ZW N QQ QfQW!,,W 32 S'QW sys N fsfs, is Ma, wax sfffs 1 05931415 f Sh? Padratzik, Brad 149 Padratzik, Jay 41, 62, 127, 223 Pallo, Gail 41 Parisi, Doug 73, 115, 133 Parisi, Joe 19 Parisi, Tom 115 Parks, Kim 73 Partlow, Dan 148 Patti, David 41 Paul, Rachelle 73, 188 Pavlini, Angie 18, 274 Pawlowicz, Kristi 12, 41 Pearl, Mike 73 Peck, Craig 115 Peck, Tony 41 Peddrick, Lori 142, 177 Pederson, Kari 73 Pendill, Jennifer 41 Pendill, Lanny 107 Penrose, Jason 143 Peret, Carl 73, 145 Perkins, Doug 144 Perkins, Douglas 41 Perkins, Mike 133 Perkins, Warwick 73 Perry, Michelle 41, 176 Peterson, Jenni 270, 272 Peterson, Lisa 18 Peterson, Michael 41 Peterson, Mike 218 Pieper, Melanie 41 Pier, Matt 107 Pinckert, Catherine 73 Piper, Alyson 73 Plein, Brad 161, 205, 207 Plein, Matt 107 Plocker, Andy 107 Podolsky, Lisa 73, 149, 150, 151, 218, 223 ' Poll, Melanie 41 Pomerantz, Andy 221 Pope, David 7 Popkey, Justin 73, 130 Popkin, Andrea 153 Potashnick, Diane 42 Potter, Suzanne 42, 134 Potts, Stephen 42 Powell, Brandon 73 Powers, John 42 Pratzel, David 73 Price, Steve 166 Pullen, Samantha 73 Putzinger, Steve 107 s , if ff K ffff Q, tfyiii , as N serie f X, f m f r ffffv , s. W x si ef 1 1 ei si his X W 1 8 X ' vs! f' fN Xffyfvssf , , , Vvsff 4 N if Ak f'f' , Radin, Tara 127 Radman, Matt 173 Radman, Matthew 73 Raiffie, Cheri 60 Rainwater, David 73, 174 Raisch, Jim 7 Randle, Mike 142 Rankin, David 178 Raphael, Alyson 10 Raymond, Greg 73, 115 Reduzzi, Steve 73 Reed, Jason 7, 17 Reed, Nathan 73 Reeder, Angie 73, 124 Reese, Susan 157 Reichman, Tracy 73, 173, 184 Reid, Jason 107 Reilly, Jill 73 Reinstein, Helen 73 Reschak, Cheryl 125 Rettke, Steven 73 Reynolds, Danny 162, 278 Reynolds, Jennifer 73 Reynolds, Tracy 228 Rhodes, Betsy 123 Rhodes, Eric 154, 188, 200 Rice, Andrew 73 Rice, Andy 144 Richman, Mike 73 Richmond, Mike 188 Riess, Susan 73, 183 Riley, Kathleen 178 Rives, LeGrande 73 Robertson, Holly 73, 123, 135 Rodebaugh, Jon 73 Rogers, Mike 203 Romstad, Karena 135 Roos, Kris 220 Roos, Thomas 73 Rosen, Kevin 11 Rosenberg, David 73, 205, 216 Rosenthal, Brian 74 Rosenthal, Eric 132 Rosenthal, Robin 61 Ross, Jim 10 Rowald, Trisha 125 Rubin, Laura 74 Rubin, Tommy 61 Rudman, Dave 148, 172, 189, 202, 219, 227 Rudman, Derek 9, 15, 74, 148, 181, 206 Rudman, Jay 74, 127 Runkle, Runkle, Rupert Russell Charles 74 Pat 115, 133 Jason 17, 142 Robyn 74, 176, 184 Ryan, Jennifer 9, 142, 149, 209, 217 Sabo, Mary Jane 135 Sadtler, Karyn 150, 151, 162, 203 Safran, Melissa 137, 248 Safranski, Steve 9 Sakurai, Kaoru 74 Saladin, Steve 9, 107 Saleh, Suzanne 74 Saltarzadeh, Armita 74 Salzman, Scott 132 Sampson, Joel 107 Sandberg, Julie 125 Sandberg, Ken 74, 143 Sanders, David 74 Sasfai, John 9, 74, 149, 208, 276 Sasina, Paul 13 Sauer, Jenny 9, 155 Schaefer, Dee Dee 177 Schaeffer, Karen 61, 204, 217, 227 Schafrer, DeeDee 137 Scharr, Chris 74 Schartzer, Cameron 11 Schinzing, Beth 74, 216 Schmidt, Mark 74 Schnarr, Chrissy 181 Schneider, Bill 74 Schneider, Jennifer 9, 16, 169 Schneider, Karen 74, 123 Schneider, Laura 74 Schneider, Steve 144 Schneiderman, Darryl 74, 143 Scheniderman, Jeff 74 Schrader, Chris 74 Schrieber, Arthur 74 Schuldt, Suzanne 74 Schultz, Brian 74 Schultz, David 115 Schutz, Leslie 74 Schwartz, Dan 7, 74, 141, 149, 169, 275 Schwartz, Dawn 74 Scott, Jeff 130, 132 Scott, Mike 132, 145 Scruggs, Michelle 74 Scuzzo, Eddie 107 Segall, Joel 178 Seifried, Mike 74, 162, Semanoff, Jennifer 74 Serres, Troy 61 Sewing, Kris 137 Shainker, Missy 74 Shanker, Joel 142 Shapiro, Howard 203 Shartzer, Cameron 63, 130, 131, 279 Shaunghessey, Erin 152 Sheehy, Christine 74 Sher, Jeremy 179, 206 Sherman, Matt 232 Sherman, Sherry 137 Sherman, Todd 74 Shockley, Chris 107, 142 Shoemaker, Kari 149, 199 Shoemaker, Keri 9 Shupe, Michael 74 Siegel, Julie 9 Siegel, Michael 74 Siegel, Randy 132 Sigel, Steve 130 Silva, Nicole 74 Silverberg, Robbie 63, 143 Silverman, Andee 124, 135 Silversti, Joe 141 Silvertri, Joe 74 Silvestri, Julie 74, 124 Simms Lana 74 12, 30, 183 Slay, Maryn 74 Smiley, Greg 59 Smith, Christine 178 Smith, Ryan 279 Snipes, Jenny 136 Soderstrom, Brad 130 Soderstrom, Carrie 249 Sokolick, Stacey 216 Sokolik, Stacy 206, 217 Solar, Scott 127, 211, 279 Sonke, Kristen 74 Sonnabend, Shannon 74, 209 Sorel, Scott 74, 132 Sparks, Amy 74 Spehn, Erik 74 Speilberg, Steve 133 Spengel, Caroli59 Spengel, Carole 169, 184, 212, 220, 227, 228 Sperling, Todd 145 Spielberg, Steve 115 Sprii Sprii Staff Staff Stall 21 Stall Stall Stan Stau Steii Steii Steri Sting Stob Stra Stro Stro Stull Suai Surr Surf Swa 24 Swa Swa Swa Swe Swe Syni Tab Tac Tae Tec The Toll Tor Tot Tra Tre Tre Tsa Tur Tur Tur Tur Tur Springer, Allen 107 Springer, Mike 141, 189 Stafford, B. G. 149 Stafford, G.B. 17 Stallings, Martha Kate 186, 218, 223 Stallings, Martha-Kate 224 Stallings, MarthaKate 74 Stanford, Scott 74 Stauffer, Rick 145 Steinbach, Sally 199 Steinberg, Marc 210 Sterneck, Jamie 176, 208 Stingo, Marie 137 Stobbe, Dave 206, 207 Strantz, Mike 141 Stroker, Stephanie 157 Strothcamp, Kelly 125 Stultz, Bill 9, 107 Suarez, Angela 125 Sumariwalla, Veera 125 Suroff, Jason 197 Swabby, Lori 19, 150, 151, 208, 274 Swain, Doug 115, 133 Swain, John 115 Swatner, Suzanne 153 Sweeney, Shannon 18 Sweets, Nicole 205 Syndorn, Ladonna 125 Tabaka, Andrea 177 Tachens, Mike 209 Taekens, Mike 216 Tecklin, Amy 42, 208 Thomas, Melinda 209 Toledo, Melissa 206, 207, 209 Tonella, Bo 140, 141 Toth, Sharon 157, 277 Travers, Denise 161, 216 Tredo, Careley 187, 293 Trenery, Matt 115, 133 b Tsai, Andy 107, 149, 180, 272 Turnilty, Beth 124, 271 Tureen, Jeff 289 4 Turner, John 196 Turner, Julie 137, 163 Turner, Natalie 161 Turpenoff, Tricia 10 Uldrich, Niki 209 Underwood, Scott 130, 142 1 Y Vandal, Bill 179 Verweil, Krisi 125 Vierling, Jeff 107 1 Y Y Waalkes, Tracy 180 Waetzig, Chad 10, 115, 133, 202, -27 Walker, Amy 141, 157, 248, 270, 275 Wallerstein, Mike 115 Ward, Julie 5 Wasserman, Lisa 152 Watkins, Ezell 229 Watz, Karen 61, 209 Webb, Brod 19 Webb, Wendy 62, 255 Weber, Dawn 178 Weber, John 141 Weiner, Rebecca 177 7 Weinhaus, David 213, 219 Weinman, Cindy 179 Weinstein, Danny 204, 205, 209 Weinstein, Eddie 172 Weintraub, Anne 10 Wells, Shantell 125 Weltman, Andy 132 Wetzel, Amy 64 Wheil, Cathy 137 White, Steve 13, 60, 202, 246 Wiehl, Chris 115 Williams, Ray 145 Willick, Larry 227 Winer, Lauren 70 Witte, Lisa 166, 204, 227 Wittner, Kim 157, 182, 183, 208, 293 Wohl, Matt 10, 143 Woodson, Kristi 178 Wren, Jeff 161, 194, 207, 216 Wren, Stacey 153 Wren, Stacie 152 Wright, Nancy 199 Yaffe, Scott 7, 9, 15, 149 Young, Kelly 177 Young, Lewis 7 L W Zetcher, Jennifer 71, 176 Zide, Scott 12, 17 Ziegenfuss, Shannon 169, 213, 227, 228 Zimmer, John 126, 127 Zimmer, Melissa 217 lt all began three years ago When we walked into 838. Beginning Journalism was our start Yearbook would be our fate. Through endless drills of writing Copy, headlines, and leads, We somehow learned througn it all What every good yearbook needs. We finally made it on the staff With a big job to do- Thirty pages of underclassmen And other assignments, too. Our poetic ability was put to the test When we had to write copy for the theme Frequent glances at that numbered face Those words would live in our dreams. Q Quill and Scroll Banquet 86. We knew not what was ahead. But as co-editors for the '87 SPUR Debbie Baltz and Patty Handelman were read. Planning for the yearbook Began the summer before. At that time it seemed so easy But we didn't know what was in store. Deadlines sometimes missed, Layouts often wrong, Copy mysteriously disappeared. We knew the year would be long. But it wasn't only hard times For we had a lot of fun things to do. The National Journalism Convention in Chicago With Laura, Danny, Beth and Brucey Woocy too. To these four journalists and the rest We'd like to extend our thanks to you For the efforts, patience, and time you gave and your friendship, too. Above all else we thank Mrs. B. fMoml Our Fearless f?l Leader we'll never forget. She put up with us and all our ideas When deadlines had to be met. It's finally done The 1987 SPUR A permanent reminder of our senior year And how happy we were. Co-Editors Patty Handelman and Debbie Baltz share a hug with Senior Section Editor Laura Horstman after receiving Journalism awards at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. Senior Section Editor: Laura Horstman Underclassman Editor: Beth Burns Photography Editor: Danny Friedman Editorial Assistant: Dawn Jacobs Special thanks to those members of the staff who made a dedicated effort to their yearbook, Editors' Page sts and the rest ur thanks to you lce, and time you oo. nk Mrs. B. lMoml er we'll never nd all our ideas no be met. ar of our senior vere. he Quill and Scroll N I 1 l w J 'x H li ,i A. wl ,,, W nl' ix L lib N ' W. Lau 5 , w 1 1 r N X N ,Vx '11 V 1 V! -L il 1. yi M f,1 W W mf l V WKK 5 JP w my L. 4 vr 'Q We' fr fir, 1135! f fr. 75:53 :gg A - . eg, 1. ' , 'fl , P354 -:A ' 53 rig?-2,3 .I 4. .ij .Jg:.J.v-1 f' ' - 112- , X ' Elf ,, us! .ji .il ,fl '? ,El .,. i G, ,ff , .2 Y . if ., , '1fm.,,.x2. '- ll- K W :ga-. ang- '. LN- , :Zvi-ig-fm ,, ' , dy' '.,,xl,,:k N I s??2'f'r2P2fj . uh V-nf . nga, '- ' . ' 'A 4 ,, Y I 7? gnjg '7,,f..y,.fA, ,V f -' vf 's,,'fg5 '-A pa V: .cy , 512-1 ffbfzhfw 1 ' ' 'Qi Q '- mi 'K' , ' H, M . 15:53-., 7f 'I ' 1 3-if lx -W lf.,'. ' ' X 1 134 ,li 5133-J., , , '- iyh L4 h I ' ,- ., - w 5-QQ ij U f 1 -1 - E Qt f , 7 J, 2 m T 1 ,J 2 5'-qf-' 'A H ' :5i551f'f. . , 'T' 5, .AA , Q I I 5 4 ,ev 4, :Mig-,ff-j ,ny-,j' ,ff 4 'ff'? Q Z' k 15 'J fi! 5, ff mf.. .N , W .- mp,-' ' 4 'KV . 1 -,Q . 1 ,1- 'L 1 5 . J , ,ll it lv-1, k 1, , f Q Aja V 512, .Z'5i ffY '. 1 . ' 225 iahgfr ,W I, wir. WLC? Y xl' V 'if x www, 1 , -'Z' A 11 g L g, 1 1 'A 15 W . , 2' '1 1 1 ,, ' X' 'f X Y c 1 2' ' Cx ' T' 3' 'Y ? r - - 4, ' , xv' T ' ' 5, f , L L' -'12 4 . 1 ,, x ff? Ai 11 5:1 'L-qv - .nl-1 A 5 1, fu: ' ,l.if,w, X a .611