Parkway North High School - Saga Yearbook (Creve Coeur, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1979 volume:

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' ' 'f' , LL, ,W-.x , M, 'rn 1 I f I , -l,' , 5' 1 I I 45' I I I I I ' nn'-. ff ' ' , : 3 1979 SAGA I Parkway North Senior High I 12860 Fee Fee Road I Creve Coeur, M0 63141 I I I I Volume VIII Dianne Brady and Brian Nauert take tame out to few' nisce about the changes durmg the seventles They remember the school, fads and fashions, and friends yhadwm ewlzbe enemy al Wmhaegy JVWMZ Rob comments on North s progress Senior Rob Compton feels that a great change has occurred since he has been going to North The major change is that the original concept of open classroom and its freedom is regressing back to ward the original traditional-type teaching. An ex- ample of this is the new wall construction which has created a stricter atmosphere. In the process of doing this, Rob added, The students and the ad- ministrators have grown farther apart. Many of these attitudinal changes could be attributed to the new trend in educational philosophies. Rob has no- ticed that the freedom he once had in the school can no longer be taken advantage of. Mr. West notes changes in school Throughout the eight years at Parkway North, English teacher Larry West has experienced changes. He stated, lf this isn't the finest high school in the state, you'll have to name the one that is better. I hope the students will realize it and dern- onstrate some school spirit. Mr. West also feels the students have changed. He added, The student of the sixties could be charac- terized as the rebel with a cause. The student today is clearly rnore pacified, less angry with society, and looking more toward working within the framework of society for success. For the most part the changes have been necessary and beneficial. -p...r - '17, 1. P 1 y 3' e 1 The fans in the stands show their purple pride, a reflection of the spirit that has increased as the years go on at Parkway 1, North. 2. Sara Jaehne. Sheri Soffer and Susan Vowell show off the HN on the northeend of the football field one ot the latest additions constructed by the Letter- men's Club. 3. Senior Bob Walker takes advantage of the Mopen classroom' ers fect, a popular learning technique or tire . seventies. 4. Progress continues at Park' way North, where additional areas are added to simplify and organrge mateira s forthe students' benefits 5 Students are comfortable in a relaxed learning srtuat as Mr. Williams, french teacher uses the r hallway as a teaching area a . J- 5, . 'v iw. ' Q, . ' . -. ',, V MW- Y .Y '- zj.-13 ix.. 'r ale.: x ' ,'- r is . F- .4 - f X -1, ' gf. .. 4 . . . . . ,,x,4 l,- , . 1 Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday dear Parkway. Happy birth- day to you. The Parkway School District cele- brated its twenty-fifth anniversary during the 1978-79 school year. In 1954, five elementary schools CBarretts, Fern Ridge, Manchester, Mason Ridge and We- bery merged to create the Parkway School Dis- trict. After a bond issue was passed to build a high school, Central Junior-Senior High was built in 1958. Three years later a separate Central Senior was constructed and opened. Because of the crowded conditions at Central, another school, West Senior High, was built in 1968. Four years after West was built the construc- WT 'ii 1. Students gather by the Guidance and Counsel- 'I ing Center to find out where their classes meet on North's Grand Opening Day. Teachers distrib- uted maps so the students could find their way around easier. 2. The construction of North steadily goes on until its completion in 1972. 3. Students unload from the very first bus to go to school while a worker arrives to complete the finishing touches. 4. Cement layers complete one of North's courtyards. In the background, the South Side Roofing Company prepares North's supposedly leak-proof roof. 5. Workers try to figure out which wire goes where, as North's electrical system is assembled piece by tion of North began. Before North was finished in 1971, students attended Central for a year. Sophomores who would soon come to North attended school on a split level basis at Central. From 6:00 to 12:30 students and administration from Central went to school. Then at noon North's students and faculty took over until 6:30 p.m. This made Central like two schools at once. North finally opened its doors in 1972. Now there are thirty-one schools in the dis- trict with 24,740 students, compared to 1,448 when the district first started. After 25 years, the enrollment in the Parkway district has finally stabilized, and for now there are no future plans for another school. i piece. E2 T V in . 5. 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A l...Iu Kami lf, l ,.. rg: ,vw 'A l '7 F-' I1 3 I u.,. fk IM Parkway North consumes farmland Ive Iuved un our present home 15V2 years Eleven years ago two of our sons attended Parkway Central Hugh School the only hugh school un the Parkway Dus truct At that tume thus enture area was maunly open and Parkway North property was formerly a truck farm wuth a small house occupued by the owners As the suons and apartments a new hugh school was needed and Parkway North was buult lt s hard to realuze that un thus tume peruod Parkway students Iuved on farms at what us now the untersectuon of Hughway 270 and Page Betty Boyd Socual Studues Aude I . surrounding farm land was developed into sub-divi- fvly' F f6l1!e4zK4 nofe he Gwyahy . - i' Eff diff? i.fisbt' v fwiv wgl ' .5 Q lg, e - 4 ',4i, Jg5g,4:n:5'gli:.,3 52,31-1q'3f ,Lu q.Wi,fgfggbg, i 1 Y, .lisgzlgz zyitfgtfgitgj,-H . , 5, -' ' . .. Y., ' f fr 'Z if 31 Open classroom system revised l have realized how extremely important grades are to my future schooling and career. However, North's open classroom concept has made it difficult for the non-motivated students to do well in school. This system is designed basi- cally for the self-motivated. I feel that students need more discipline and a little less freedom to get the job done. I have noticed that the administrators and outsiders are finally realizing this and are trying to create a more disciplined atmosphere. For exam- ple, they have added more walls, limited unas- signed study time, and have emphasized the con- cept of 'back-to-basics' in the classroom. Brenna Katz, Senior Mike notices changes in atmosphere l've noticed many changes here at North, which have affected my everyday life. First, there has been a difference in study habits: one may choose to be quite serious and take advantage of the well-stocked library and the quiet atmosphere provided there or one may prefer an atmosphere which is comfortable and re- laxed like the commons. Either way students are tak- ing a lot more pride in their school work Another change Ive noticed is that students are always conscious of clothing styles everything seems to be important from the shoes to the hair Guys hair styles have also changed from the shoulder length or longer to a styled and neater look All of these changes have affected my everyday life at North Mike Altman Junior ii l. North's leaking roof is in the process of being fixed after only eight years tnotlce the black patches. 2. Junior Connie War- ren takes advantage of North's comfort- able study atmosphere, as she relaxes in the commons with a coke from McDon- ald's. 3. Junior Bob Deneke stands beside the prized possession of most North stu dents-a car, which offers mobility and freedom. 4. Junior Eric Moran and seniors Paul Horstmann and Jeff Warner model the more sophisticated look that high school guys are wearing. opposed to leans and T-shirts. 5. Junior Andy l-larber, one of North's serous students. utilizes the com- plete facilities that North's library has to offer. 6. Junior Michael Junge and senior Jeff Schneider represent the contrast in hair styles of the early and late seventies .r ji' 1 ,ll .6 . ,- ' :saws 2? A A F1123 QEEQLJ 231.-7' Activities emphasize quality, not quantity Yes, l have noticed a definite change. The trend has now moved from quantity to quality, agreed Mr. Ron Rogers, activity director. Here we are in 1979, just seven years into the life of Parkway North Senior, and already the activities have reached their peak. There is something for everyone. Today students like to get involved more and more. When they have a special interest they would like to pursue, they join a club, said Mr. Rogers. He then added, Of course every year some clubs are dropped and others are introduced, but the number stays about the same. We have grown as much as we have wanted to. Now the trend is towards changing and revising. Now don't get me wrong, they are not changing just for the sake of changing. On the other hand, the members of each club are stopping to analyze their activities and asking themselves what has worked, what hasn't, and how can they improve. l could summarize it in four words - learning from the past, explained Mr. Rogers. 1. Junior Gary Kinder and seniors Chris McCoskey and Doug Bates perform at North's first Talent Show. 2. Tammy Bunton leads the crowd in the Viking cheer during half-time. 3. Senior Laura Christen enjoys herself at a football game. J- 2 'N 8 l mf '- ' ff i3 l5ii7i31i lQf f.f+f.f? : 7 ' ,- Lf ' 3 .f.iL'f3'?5f1'1?- .W -: '.5'f ' ' ' . Eff .. fi 0- , -N .gm F' uf .' 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QQ 1 gqtlllgg 'ilu I U., 'ml 3 1 4 v , Q ,.x 431 111 i aw-f' IL- ' 3 w M 1 SElNllIIUlFiS DIEFEAT JJLlllINlIllIUlEi2S ' Powderpuff features new pep assembly The bell had rung but school had not yet ended The entire student body filed into the gym for the first Powderpuff pep assembly For the first time the coaches and team members were introduced individually The court was also introduced and the king and queen were announced The cheerleaders enter tained the audience wsth cheers ranging from role call to a dance to Macho Man The time ran out quickly but the best was yet to come the real battle would be the game tomorrow The sun was shining and the spirits soaring on Saturday No vember 18 as the seventh annual Powderpuff game got under way The sensors and iuniors battled it out on the gridiorn and when the final seconds had tscked away the sensors were blessed with their first Powderpuff victory but their victory was not an easy one The iunsors played hard and kept the sensors on their toes until the end Sensor Linda Kollmeyer caught a pass from Dru Bakunas to put the sensors ahead wsth the score 6-0. The juniors had a come- back when Tracy Frei ran for a 60-yard touchdown and then overtook the seniors when Michele Goldman intercepted a pass and the score stood at 12-8. With a moment to spare senior Jill Zerweck scored the final touchdown putting the seniors on top with a score of 14-12. The day was very exciting, but the night was yet to come. That same evening from 8-11 the students boogied to the music of Jay Barry at the annual Powderpuff dance. As the evening drew to a close, it left behind many happy and lasting memories. 1, Junior cheerleaders run jubilantly from the field, after completing their dance to Macho Man. 2, The senior cheerleaders perform roll call at the Powderpuff pep assembly. 3. Senior cheerleaders Charley Fussner, Rob Compton, Johann McFadden successfully create the H for their Howdy cheer. 4. In the huddle, juniors decide on a scheme which will out-smart the seniors. 5. While the band Jay Barry takes a break, students socialize to pass the time. 6. Rejoicing, senior Tina Carpenter waves a yellow flag that she just pulled from a junior ball carrier. 12!Powderpuff nh- fs Uh. . 1- , . .. . . - s - . -4 - ' ' 44, - , ,. 11- 3. , . '-, n,....,.1 -- ' ff. I- 4 -f' - - - wiv 'ff'4 s- ,Q A1 bfr R 1 In I We . 7 - vi 1 ,P ff fl 4- 1 lil- if , 41 It . Tfvy ,, . . 1 1: ff: '1. ' - i - , QQ,-5. Y -2 tf Powderpuff Royalty: Juniors Lisa Haemmerle and Brian Johnson, seniors Susan Vowell and Dave Roberts, King Julie Leasck .and Queen Ste-te Jones, seniors Sheila Kitchell and Billy Burton, juniors Vickie Skeen and Scott Schemenauer. Po Q NN CE lllT S AWUTEMU S Fmllffl ll Vlkmg Vlctory caps weekend Homecoming weekend was a flurry of actlvlty equal to nts theme of the World s Falr The excltement began to mount at the all school pep rally Tuesday October 17 wlth the Introduction of the court and performances by the cheer leaders and Vukettes The flrst actlvuty of Homecomlng weekend Oc house The pep rally Included sklts by the sopho more and varsity cheerleaders the Vlkettes and a speech by the varslty football captains Followung the pep rally students faculty parents and alum nl gathered on the baseball fneld for the bonfire A slngle spark lgnnted the flre whlch burned for 30 mlnutes The Vnklngs experlenced a slmular spark the fol lownng day as they defeated the Klrkwood Plo neers 7 6 The Homecoming Kung and Queen and the float wnnners were announced durung half time Homecoming weekend drew to a close Satur day as students and alumnu danced to the muslc of Acts -w 'll C f-X R I- I1 R III tober 20-21, was the 7 p.m. pep rally in the field- 9 1 E ! i 'SET r :F Elhlllllllwl THE SCEllNllES Student action aids Homecoming Homecoming Saturday began with the difficult task of changing the appearance of the commons for the dance. The decorations committee began 1 setting the mood for the students. While they were busy inside outside each class was placing the finishing touches on its float before the grand parade After the parade everyone met at the Viking field for the traditional Homecoming bat tle. s During halftime the winner of the float competi- tion was announced. The juniors came in first place, seniors second place, and sophomores third place. Also during halftime all the court members were introduced and the King and Queen were an- nounced. After the Viking's spectacular victory over the Kirkwood Pioneers, the crowd rushed home to pre- pare for the exciting evening to come. The alumni stayed for the Alumni Tea, sponsored by the Vi- kettes. The Homecoming royalty was introduced at the dance. Thereafter, Queen Sandy Maschmeyer and King Jeff Warner reigned over the evening's festivi- ties. Acts provided the music from 8-11 p.m. for the dancing pleasure of the students. 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A V ,-I, 'U 'fwgxk s,x ...KN . 4, hs., Q 51:23 1411 .. t 1 1-1- .. -s . 1 -..- :rw-1 1.-a' -1 . . -' . ' P f' . M' V If ,f- 4 I 53. if -an -x mey 1: gn-,. 1. if may 4- ,?g2Tl5fi-gifm 1.5. 1 A- . ,.. v ...M N :,.5gAsge M -, . -. -I. '-'Q-1 1--T-'4...' '-D av .-.32 .'- EW 1i Q. '1 : gt. -. . . A J nf W ' W .pf .. '1- - 1 1 s. A. gl N . 7 Q-.vs f Q. ' a d 1. Sensors Chrus Studt .1ndJudx Palmer gut. t Mg... 1- t -5 -U. x by Acts. 2. Sophomores show than 5.-lwgpl gpm.: pt to --.3 5--99-5 as thelr float goes by. 3 Jumtv Llsg l't1lll1Qllg tx.wxostp11x-9 . rom the Jumor float durmg true l-Iorwmggm.--5 gg-,339 .L -.gm - comlng chalrmen Felucm llllgmw .wg Lp- rt1,,1-,fp 3--5 P,--, Hagan admure the flowers. lm-gl. :mu .-011951.-.1 FTQTY -- the local mortuarles to clecomte for the Hoo' ox-O. 1 .- X lx -x xx .- MSM A IFEMER LIJTTPP Girls plan for Sadie Hawkins February 23 The Sadie Hawkins Dance which is sponsored by Student Government is in exactly three weeks Who should I ask? I wanted to ask John I am so scared though what If he says no Well wish me luck I will ask him tomorrow March 16 Sorry I haven twritten Tonight is Sadie Hawkins I am so excited I asked John and he said that he would love to go' There IS so much to do tonight I have never taken out a guy before Do I walk to the door and meet his parents or just honk? Where should I take hum for dinner? What If he wants to go somewhere I can t afford? This whole You should see what I am wearing overall shorts and a work shirt and on top of that I am wearing hiking boots I hope I look all right but this is just an informal occasion and everyone will be dressed like a hillbilly We will be dancing to the tunes of Twilight' I wonder If John and I will get hitched by Mr Wehllng alias lVlarryln Sam at the dance? It IS already 7 p m and the dance starts at 8 so I ve got to run Wish me luck situation ls so new to me. I am so nervous. I.. , ex' , 1' . ' 0 I 18fSadle Hawkins 'U JF' -1 ' -4,412 . v- Aa 4.1 1 I 3 is A. 4. 3: xl ft L. ! Y I W ' ',P'1 l ' HQ wkins 31' WNN 651.1 1, There ns nothnng .a tug hug can: c..'e sg, ' T: Q Clements and Sensor rms D.arnsg.a,ars I P.: ' my Shoulders sets the moon vs' .1 sm-. gate partner. 3. Junuor Nancy Lay thought we mars: was she asked Sensor Wayne Hoffman Lx: he' :sp-set .us '-ev lane to feel the stung ot tiltung .1 If s ' 1: to there rs .3 dance golng on wth tnts N c' t 5 Set' Paul Horstmann and Stexe .lanes .re ..st tw. e fs hawrng to the knee-slgpptng toot-stem: Ss: e ef.-.R as sound. 6, Some ot the sewers .at the Sa: e -an-.K --s together to mode! the Latest ., .,. As' O S Sf: e -.ms i M i 5 20X Prom 4'--4 qi. s J ' ff, .Y sy H HQ 'Vg'-Ji' Y K fi . 1' 5' ll . 'gr-7.2 .1 ,g ' N Q Qllnll HINIGES IIMIIVQ TJ E F Ill ll? lglftl O IIMII Little details make the big difference The thing l liked most about my Senior Prom was the ritzy atmosphere Since Prom was at the Chase again this year it was especially exciting to go off campus lt seems like once we get away from school the overall attitude of the kids changes to a more responsible behavior There were improvements over last year s Prom such as the larger dance foor which gave everyone more freedom and the elaborate stage set up for the coronation. The elegance of the stage made it even more exciting for me to be a part of the court. Before Prom night there were so many things that needed to be done. Since my date did not go to North Senior, l was left to purchase the ticket and sign up for our table. I also had to get a dressg instead of buying one like most girls, l felt a Prom dress is more special when it is original, so l made it myself. Making my own dress also relieved any worry that someone might also have the same dress. - - - Kim Williams :Zi X it ei N , 43? 3 AA' X .ms 1 5 T K5 X 4 s 5. X f33llillf9SE fQl'lfi?ff3ffliES fE,tQbfQillilllU5Q Prom can be expensive, but its worth it l really liked the idea of having the last dance of my high school career away from the ole Parkway North The Chase area The expenses of Prom were about the sarne for eferyone they Included the ticket for dinner and dancing rental of a tux a hotel room for parties after the dance flowers for your dare and other miscellaneous expenses It was really worth erery dollar because I had such a great time and I know my date did oo It was nice to be going out with Pam because it relieved me of the extra pressure of finding a date So rnany guys really wanted to go to their Senior Prom but they were afraid to ask someone or spend that much money on just anyone Mike Mercer Ll Q Q Q Q Q Q fi R 5 Y C fx VI C ' J . . , . was the perfect place, with nice lighting and a great dancing t . o fl' i i ' 'il Q ' ' 226' .:':f:. i,':z':.: ::L'1r:a:::f::,': 5 f 3 lvl 9 ,'lQ?,f,f,9,f christ After tickets had been purchased and tables reserved, After cars had been perfectly cleaned and waxed, After tuxes, dresses, corsages, and boutonnieres had been picked up ..... It was finally that long-awaited night, May 25, PROM 1979 in the Khorrasan Room at- the Chase- Park Plaza Hotel. Now, the guests have memories of the candle-lit room, the steak dinner, the crowning of the queen, dancing to the theme song, Just the Way You Are sung by Robert Bozaich, hotel parties, breakfast at 4 a.m., arriv- - ing home before for afterl cur- l few, and that special moment. :ia , , ' st ' ' i is Q X? WX 1 1. The crown bearers Mark Delantx and Car H pose for their Prom picture I l9'9 Prge- rx Queen Mark Grey and Sandy lN'lassnn'exe' 3 Se Mercer and Pam Barker .1 The Sepia' rot. Sue Dahlmer, Steve Jones. Angie Sa'e't r mann, Susan Vowell, Jeff Warner hw- l'. an ton. 5, Senior Kim Eisenhauer TKT ei aa relax after dancing, 6 .lunioi ioxaltx .. e John Crutchfield, Liz Hough, Mr-te le ' et Tim Jones. Cathy Cutlan, St-gf: Sq--9-we 9 Kim Williams and her date Jim Stamp e dancing. S. Senior Brenna hat: ext Baked Alaska, SWlilTCilfliillllNlIK3 CIHIARACTERS Actors happy to face new challenge Being under the direction of Mr. Frey was really a new and different experience. He lets you develop and shape your own character. You grow with it. His way of directing gave me a feeling of independence, expressed senior Jim Hedleston who played three different roles in The Good Doctor. The Neil Simon comedy was performed on November 9, 10, and 11 by the new Play Productions class. This very funny comedy is based on stories by Anton Chekhov. For the audience it's two unforgettable days with a desperate writer who is trying to think up story ideas. As soon as the writer thinks of something he slowly fades out and the cast performs his thoughts. All of which have very surprising or sad endings that can be substitut- ed at will by the writer s favorite line Oh wait! There is an alternate ending. They inherited 5 OOO roubles and lived happily ever after. With nine scenes each needing a different set a special stage design had to be created. Jim Gallo designed and constructed the set with the different levels of platforms. 4-Q 1 4: g sv -f. ll The Good Doctor Cast: First Row: Jim ArnoId!Scenes 1, 5, 83 Second Row: Tw Naomi Meyers!Scene 1, Dru Bakunas!Scene 5, Cathy Cooper!Scene 85 Teri Schemenauer!Scene 73 Mark Steggerda!Scenes 6, 8, 9, Third Row: Sue Vogt!Scene 9, Anne Brewster!Scene 15 Lesli RotenbergfScenes 1,4, Jim Hedleston!Scenes 1, 3, 5, 63 Fourth Row: Greg l-lumme!Scene 4, Corey 7 WalIis!Scenes 1 through 93 Jan Brown!Scene 23 Bryan IVlcDonaId!Scenes 1, 3 7, 93 Not Pictured: Brenda ShossfScenes 1, 2. 22! The Good Doctor ,iii s Q 2 sg mf 31 Q ft 35. , Qegfe 4, ., x 5f'6s.s4:l B 'itin K if al? :I fc i E.-auf' 5 l ' X Y ur ' 1. Jim Hedleston listens for his friend who is supposed to rescue him from his fake drowning. 2. When Greg Humme asks Lesli Rotenberg to come and have tea with him, she shakily replies. Join you vor tea' Perhaps tomorrow, there is always tomorrow 3 Jim Hedleston mod- estly admits, lf I may say so myself, l'm the greatest seducer or other men's wives that I have ever met. 4, Bryan McDonald has the rwSlOr- tune to be the victim of one of Jim Arnolds innocent sneeies 5 Mr George Frey is the new teac-her and clrama department director 6 Bryan McDonald is about to lose his Cool when he repeatedly tr res to get a straight answer from Teri Schemenduer, who is auditioning for ne' very first play. 6 l 6 Gs' 'N- TRA IHTIII IINHS ARE F LL WE Fiddler is another successful musical Without our traditions, our lives would D9 as shaky as - a fiddler on the roof. Tradition was the opening scene of Stein, Bock, and Harnick's Fiddler on the Roof, and the theme carried throughout Parkway North's production. The play cen- ters around Tevye, the village dairyman, who finds him- self in conflict over the age-old way of life and the new changes that are taking place in his village of Anatevka in 1905. He first comes in conflict with the new ways when his eldest daughter, Tzeitel, wants to marry Motel the tailor for love rather than allowing the Matchmaker, Yente, to set up a marriage. Tevye resists these ideas but finally consents for the sake of his daughter's happi- ness. ln turn, the next two daughters, Hodel and Chava, also marry for love. But when Chava decides to marry a gentile this is too much for her father to accept. As a result Tevye disowns her relenting only a little in the final scene when he and his family are leaving the village according to the Tsar s orders. Whereas the family leaving Russia meant the breaking of tradition the Theatre Department maintained one of its best traditions - the staging of good musicals. Even though almost the entire cast was completely new to presenting a musical and director Mr. George Frey and vocal director Miss Jean Houck had never worked on a play together the musical was a success. Many people contributed to the production but once on stage it was up to Mr. James Eaton and his symphony orchestra to keep all the stage numbers running smoothly. Mr. Ea- ton s experience in musical productions enabled Park- way North to again see a play that was thoroughly en- joyed by students faculty and parents. 'LF' 24fSpring Musical --- . - 1- ,'- f :M ----vi -r' pr-.. ,.,,.4.3 - 1 - un cast: farmer onthe Rooffll i Tevye Q Golde , Their Daughters Tzeitel Hodel Chava Shprintze Bielke . Yente Motel Kamzoil Shaindel Perchik Lazar Wolf Mordcha Rabbi Mendel Avram Nachum Grandma Tzeitel Fruma Sarah Yussel E Constable Fyedka Sasha Russian tenor The Fiddler Dan 'Davidsohf' Y A f Lisa ifeneilai -. Jodi wolf ' - .At T Annebrewsterr if -L . Wendy2rFlshman.Q ' Beth Boner F 1 Jah - 'Z Q, Robert eazaiqnl - 7' Suzi Becker Freddie Rush Bryan McDonald Jon Callahan Scott Anderson Jack Bamberger Mark Steggerda Paul Verhulst Laura l-lubeli Sharon Zeiner Carl Miedich David Ferman Jim Arnold Jerry Dyke Gary Kinder Doug Clements Jaflanegtniieniiiyqf ' '35 RX Villagers: Margaret Hoxie, Debbie Wurtz, Carrie Reddick, I Gail Kaltenrieder, Debbie Rushing, Mary Linder, Laura Hu- beli, Dianne Conway, Robin Cross, Melissa Ogden, Loraine Kelley, Yvonne Paquette, Joy Zerweck. Sharon Zeiner, Chip Cutlan, Tracy Vickery, Scott Middelkamp, Aaron Gil, ' den. Mike Frazier, Salvatore Lombardo, Blair Harrisf, Barry lvie, Chris McCoskey, Scott Blake, Don Berg, Markizaho. Greg l-lumme, Mike Mclntyre, Doug Clements. Marlgfytear- gain. Bottle Dancers: Tracy Vickery, Jim Hedlestorgrgary J Kinder. ,,, ,A 'Lf GDP' 2 .. , 1-,g'. ' x Milf , ... .25 ' 1 --M- ' -in ,.v R 5.0, 41 15 ,fl .-15 t xi? .- Q, , X . K f. Og! v f' F y Q F5 14. ,.f ,Q ., Il.. '55 1 ,Z K -' , r X , xg.. -A N .- 1'9 1, pads' pn! - ..,f,,,1-' I 'al 1 -A rl I l Q if , 1 1 sf Students direct successful one acts Tuesday May 15 was a day of laughter and tears Ll - II t ij LMIIGIHITFIRT MII TEARS for on that day Parkway North presented An Evening of One-Acts. The plays were a mixture of comedy and serious drama. But they were different than other plays because they were student directed, as well as judged by several teachers who selected the best two plays to perform on Friday, May 18. The two plays that the judges found to be the best were Impromptu, directed by Lisa Venezia and The Skin Of Our Teeth, co-directed by Lesli Rotenberg and Brenda Shoss. Be- cause a cast member of The Skin Of Our Teeth was not able to perform on Friday, the judges selected The Little Murders directed by Greg Oliphant to per- form in its place. The judges had a hard time deciding which two plays were the best because of the excellent quality of the One-Acts. One reason for the high quality of the plays was the hard work and determination that not only the actors, but the student directors put into them. What was it like to be placed in the director's chair? I used to think that I, as the actress, had the most challenging job. After directing I realized how wrong I had been. The director is the creative, yet objective force behind the play. I would not say it is easy to act, but then it is not a simple task to direct either. All in all it was a very fulfilling experience to produce a play, and the lessons I learned in the process are indispensable, said Lesli Rotenberg, co-director of The Skin Of Our Teeth. 'W 1. Boy CScott Schemenauerb contemplates a way to make conversation with Girl Uaime Ogdenj. 2. Richard CMark Steggerdaj looks disgusted and plays with sock, while performing in Stage Directions. 3. Ernest Ulm Arnoldltries to persuade Lora CPam Wigginsl to do what he wants, as Winifred CNancy Donohool looks on with exasperation. 4. Mrs. Antrobus CDru Bakunasj draws back with shock after receiving the news which Telegraph Boy Freddie Rushj brings. 5. Swish, swish is the excla- mation given by Carol CBryan McDonaldJ and Kenny Ulm Hedlestonj to the rather questionable appearance of Alfred. 6. One-Act Directors: Front Row: John Zimmer- mann, Second Row: Festival Coordinator Mr. George Frey, Teri Schemenauer, Lesli Rotenberg, Brenda Shoss, Production Manager Lea Adams: Third Row: Lisa Venezia, Naomi Meyers, Greg Oliphant. 26!One Acts .4 'I x W- a .. ,u . t h , -nf' ,X-, ' 5' I ' a A- ru - In -' sf Kwai gal. II . :. :I-N-. 1 X 'I .A 4 - f 0 ' . uv., A H xx .-sie ,gg I vw ' ,'s,.v. . ,ff ..., - P x 4 a- , . 'I'----svn-anna'-p-,--. K -QI .. -. , 1 k lm il X ' 'ETMH Falla, Un X 7 , ,,,, , . .- N 5 :'C W 1 ' 3' 7 1 3 2- . - we V -, - , M14 . IV A! .ii-' -ff - I - . ' 1 1. 1' 1 Y 1 Y .Q A-x I W 7 X .N-. L , .Q ' 19 ,X l Hansel and Gretal ponder a serious prob- lem 2 The king, Bryan McDonald. stands in a dignified pose 3, Who am I? was the reply of CindereIla's fairy godmother when asked her identity. 4. The prince finds his lost love and asks her to marry him. 5. Ashes the cat lifts the table! cloth to reveal a hid- den Cinderella to the Seeking prince. Cinderella Stepmother Stepsister Stepsister Ashes Prince King Jester Godmother Director Cinderella Anne Brewster Jan Brown Dru Bakunas Lesli Rotenberg Jim Hedleston Mark Steggerda Bryan McDonald Jim Arnold Brenda Shoss Teri Schemenauer Hansel and Gretal Hansel Gretal Mother Father Witch Director Corey Wallis Sue Vogt Cathy Cooper Steve Lamprecht Cathy Cooper Naomi Meyers lllllMllAGlIlllNllATlllUlltll STllllRllllTlEU Creative Minds Get Together Cinderella was presented by the Play Pro duction Class on January 20 Hansel and Gretal was also to be presented but because of an ill ness in the cast the show was cancelled Another problem which the shows faced was the adverse weather conditions so the performances origin ally scheduled for January 13 were postponed ward audience participation For example the au dience was invited to sing Happy Birthday to the prince in Cinderella ln Hansel and Gretal it had been planned that at the end ofthe play the audience would be invited to eat the candy house Drama students Teri Schemenauer and Naomi Meyers helped Mr George Frey direct the two performances ' s H I't l t This year's Children's Theatre was geared to- 28!ChiIdren's Theatre l ng, X. 1' -J' VV I X i-' , 1. Ronny shows his pleasure as Santa Claus CKim DeBlauwJ visits the Ranken-Jordan Children's Home. 2. Michael Center is one of the 127 donors for the March 9 Blood Drive. g 5 i ,rggwnf -V .RM hs 9.e,a . 'Cl WE IlFt?E AT Y tllllliil SERWH NHS adds two new service projects Service was the key word in describing the goals of the National Honor Society this year. In addition to the monthly dinner meetings and the inductions, NHS spent their efforts preparing a holiday party for the patients at the Ranken-Jordan Children s Home. NHS also co-sponsored a Blood Drive with the Ameri- can Red Cross. The Blood Drive was pronounced ' a suc- cess by co-chairman Mindy Fix. The drive incorporated the eftorts of the student body as well as the NHS mem- bers and it left the participators with a feeling that their efforts were worthwhile. L - '---- ' YE 4 at-ff, 9 . X W V i ' V A- , .. , ,, .. 1 h ,,,.- 4 A F - A A' S 'S N . NHS: Front Row: Mrs. McConnell fsponsorj, Kim DeBlauw tsecretaryl, Martha Embrey, Qpresidentj, Brian Cody, Cvice-presidentlg Second Row: Debbie Seidel, Lynn Anderson, Linda Kollmeyer, Mary Maier, Mindy Fix, Patty Yawitz, Diane Scussel,Alexandra Shepard, Wayne Hoffman, Norm Bafunno, Patty Hagan, Stephan Moran, Susan Schotte, Laura Weiss, Jaime Ogden, David Voegtli, Glen Gill, Jill Zerweckg Third row: Forrest Ashby, Mike Manna, Leo Voegtli, Julie Halsey, Karen Larson, Bob Mur- ray, Alan Fleischer, Carye Boltzman, Jon Levin, Robert Byrne, Doron Shapiro, Nina Gooch, Carol Roberts, Katarina Schultz, Tina Clavenna, Lori Davidson, Carol Levin, Maureen O'Neil, Brian Bunteg Fourth Row: Val Benkert, Melanie Drape, Traci Frei, Vicki Trautman, Jamie Terry, Greg Monahan, Andrew Ladd, Mike McGuinness, Robert Bozaich, Andy Toole, Mary Halstenberg, Ken Schuhmann, Jim Thilenius, Anne Brew- ster, Paige Durham, Cindy Chang, Cathy Cooper, Not Pictured: Donna Abeln, Jim Arnold, Stacey Babich, Dru Bakunas, Steve Barrett, Wendy Ui Beal, Drew Bourey, David Bretzke, Phillip Brick, Sharon Eroxv' Gay Burbach, Jon Callahan. Steve Crane. Sue Dahlmer, Mike DeEiat.i-. N- lam Desai, Uday Desai, Shelley Dufoe, Sarah Felt. Keitn Firms ke-- Fine, Lissa Forson, Beth Friedman, Jim Gallo. Jenny Gibson Trac ham, Jim Guller, Rick Hack, Andy Harber. Larry Hengesn Mlgnge Kee- vak, Vickie Klaus, Renee Koehler, Cliff Korenfeld. Robyn lvat 2: Max Kurtz, Dennis Lazaroff, Julie Leasck ttreasurerl. Mike Lenmey Caro e Leong, Caterina Lombardo. Mindy Mass. Chris Meier Pete Mesfge' Kathy Moyer, Scott Mueller. Natalie Oleshchuk. Dawn O'Rc-urke Dave O'Toole, Judy Palmer, Larry Peng, Mike Peters Lesl, Rate:-bevg Kat. Quick, tparlimentarianl. Harvey Rudy. Linda Scnacnet, Ter 55--9'--9--. auer, Jan Shalit, Greg Shanker. Juli Shikany Brenda Snogg State T'-gg, bald, Don Tuegel. Alison Van Patten, Bob Walker Rick viess Ls- s Wilson, Amy Witzling, Jodi Wolf. Wanda Zee-Cheng National Honor So e x Q elk' lfx 'l ' : 9 Ft x 1:-3. A as K 3 W tx l t ?1 1 J r' .f . fi!! .. QQQYJV V I M Q ' '-'nge F -,.1.,...e., Y-....- lilllliliill ll P11 .1.5 1. Fencing Club: Front Row: Bruce Fails, MaryDale Amison, Mike Begnaud, Aaron Gllden, Rob Reenan: Back Row: Brien Layton, Steve Crane, David Ferman, Steve Jefferson, Tum Evans, Kelly McBrayer. 2. On Wednesday mornings, sophomore Glenn Conley of KVIK keeps students informed. 3. On Guard! Senior David Ferman takes his stance. 4. Pep Club: Amy Watson, Lori Hennrich, Julie Volmert, Pam Landmann, Kim Govro. 5. Sophomores Pam Landmann, Tim Volmert and junlor Lori Hennrich prepare the Pep Club float for the Home- coming parade. 3O!New Clubs sq-gx VX .0 ' r N Y :bw A Ns V fl ' V '5'-Q4 A S .t.. . wx- ,,,,. .1gygy t ' f 's ff 1 . 2 :A lDJlElLJlllK3ATlllUIlNll PAYS UIFIF Perseverance starts new club Good morning this IS KVIK and these are your morn Ing announcements Fencing club meeting Friday after school Pep club all Interested students meet In the Math Department after school Model U N meeting Saturday 10 OO at Central The announcing of these clubs was only the last step In the long process of formIng a new club Four students were willing to put In the effort necessary to start a new club Because of theIr Innovation Parkway North In creased the extracurricular activities open to the stu dent body The Fencing Club which boasted the largest member shIp of the new clubs was started by senior David Fer man According to DavId It was very dIffIcult to start a club FIrst I had to find someone who would take re sponsIbIIIty for lt Once I had a sponsor the club had to be approved by Mr Rogers 3CtlVltl6S coordinator Next the admlnlstratuon had to approve the club Then l had to make arrangements to get the equIpment needed to fence and l had to make sure It would be available on ship While the Fencing club receIved an enthusiastic re sponse from the students the Pep club had problems arousing the spIrIt of the student body Despite repeat ed efforts to Increase membershIp by junior Amy Wat son the club s founder the Pep club only had five mem bers Because of the lack of Interest the club could only write a constitution and plan activities for next year Planning for the future was also the role of the Model UnIted Nations The Model U N was part of a county wide program geared to students Interested In foreign affairs parliamentary procedure and the United Na tIons Junior Roland Lettner brought the Model U N to North and he and several members held meetings at their homes At these meetings durlng the year mem bers discussed Ideas for resolutions based on the vIew of their chosen country Three times during the year the club met wIth the other Model U N clubs In the county for a general session Here resolutions that had passed through block and committee meetings were brought to the floor Using parlIamentary procedure these proposals were discussed and voted on always using the procedures of the Unnted Nations as examples The club that kept all the members of the varIous clubs Informed was KVIK The reading of the mornIng announcements was reinstated through the efforts of sophomore Glenn Conley He took hIs Idea to Mr Hugo who Wlth the approval of the faculty agreed to give the new club a chance If all goes well the program will be continued next year And now thls has been your KVIK announcer I: - V C H N V V meeting days. Finally, l could open the club to member- I I l l l 5 'T' x Ns 1. KVIK: Front Rowi MIke Reese, Second Row Mike Sgrccne lk' . .e:::s Third Row: J.T. Trotter. Glenn Conley. Emu Wm s I Model United Na- tions: Front Row: Kurt KIe-fer, David Fussner Uday Desi ,oe Si. Second Row: Kim Del3lauw, Andy Harber, Roland Lettner C eg .'c'-.ewan New Kll3CQCllUlBAllllUlllllML lD5LMlNlS High achievements top off year DECA Distributive Educational Clubs of America is where students participate in a variety of career prep aration o ortunities These activities include working wholesaling and service establishments The key to the program is to guide students in preparing for a future career DECA stop students in the field of marketing are rec ognized for outstanding accomplishments at their annu al banquet Brad Locke Jim Define Jeff Davis and Diane Mueller participated in the Career Development Confer ence and won trophies for their high test scores FX FX l'l at a job that deals with occupational areas of retailing, DECABAGEL A 1. DECA club members participate in one oftheinany bagelsams hem to earn money. 2. Diane Mueller, senior DECA member, works as a cashier at a local discount store, K-mart, 3. DECA: Front Row: Brad Locke, Mindy Komen, Cathy VoHc Jennner Luedde,JHh De- hneg Second Row: Jay JoHe, Joe Hoerner, Maureen McNamara, Ro- mana ReynoMs,Lmda Cohen,Deanna Bourisaw, Janet McDonald, Jeff Davis, Marc DobmskygThhd Row:Judy Mc- Donald, Laurie Berra, Tom O'Toole, John Galvin, Jeff Wolf, Dave Rupel, Su- sie Jo Gershien, Brad Silk. 32!DECA 5 l .fi P Ill TIHIE JJ TllE?Mll'l'llllllU'llL33 VICA members get credit for working The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, better known as VICA, is a national organization for students enrolled in trade, health and industrial occupations. The students work an average of fifteen to twenty hours a week and go to school for only a portion ofthe day. This enables them to learn a skill while still learning in the classroom situation, therefore earning credits and money at the same time. The students in the club held many activities outside of school and sold candy bars in school. The money they earned helped pay for their annual banquet which was held on May 16 at Sheraton West Port Inn. The purpose ot the banquet was to honor VICA members and their bosses for their achievements throughout the year. To be a member of the club one must apply and be interviewed in the spring of the preceding school year. 'pi ins, ff? Fill 1. Randy lndelicato works in class on an individualized packet. 2. VICA Officers: Parlimentarian David Chadduck. Seife- t tary Marquita Clark, President Earry lx e Viceepresident Scott Gish, and Treasue' L,-.. Lisa Schroeder. 3. Senior Pam Snttn works as a dental assistant at Elfsx e Dental Office. 4. VICA: Front Row: Bang lvie. Scott Gish, Scott Laycob Second Smith, Randy lndelicato. hint Via te-'s Debbie Brenner: Third Row: ltlafk Bw:-te mann, Mike Friend, Barry Ertggggrg ry1j'vg Karr. Joe Drier, Kyle Cloxer, and Spt-ns: Mr. Pierce. ' X Q 'Q Row: Randy Beckemeier. Jett Ernst Page SOllMllEUllNllE NEW AIQRIIIWES Hosting provides two way experience For the past two years I have been able to host a foreign exchange student The things we experien ced the first excited hellos the fun times in be tween and the tearful farewells will not be forgot ,W we-pu The group of students from Germany marveled at the freedom of the American teenager or in other words the fact that we did not have to rely on our parents to drive us wherever we wanted to go In Germany one is not allowed to drive until he is 18 so the German students got a bigger kick out of just driving around with the radio on than some of the ii tgicijuii other things we did Mary Halstenberg dur. IK F 5 C E E C , g , E C C m ii rx E ,' .if NY'-in! ten. ' Q ' . , W1 . . . . Q N 1' - -1 ll . ' 'lY'7m il lll iYX . 'K M- 'Ix ilNiIir K 'ZLEAPN A FOREI I MQ! JBGS .L iw X 1. Junior Debbie Pitezel has a good laugh with her German sister Andrea Schulz. 2. Mary Hal- stenberg helps her German sister, llke Siemer, read a magazine. 3. Students who went to Ger- many during the summer of '78 sit on the edge of a fountain in Alexanderplatz, East Berlin. 4. North's students enjoy a dinner in a small hotel in Dinkelsbuehl, Germany, 34!Foreign Exchange ' ' i . ',gl.n ' L ' is i -.r .. . if .---'--Q r Nix 0 I 0 I '- .l , 'Q M 6 6 as Riggs.-.nN'- ' -'-- ,qoI,'.a0ll' ' .H V 0: ! r U . .p.r'9 'A A , . 'tn ' '15, 1 V' ., Q - VV . Q Q , i i H Y ' X I l.l,'i . ' ? AHKIIUJ' 5 'l r at ll im, - u 1. Senior Jill Zerweck enjoys a folk dance with a Frenchman 2 Mr .'. and junior Vicki Trautman admire the painters at worv in Place 'JJ Ter' well-known French square. 3. North's students pose in from of 're r. famous Eiffel tower: Front Rowi Vicki Trautman, Dawn O Poulre Ja r Courtois, Martha Embrey, Jill Zerweck, Brian Cody, Back Row Varer son, Julie Halsey, Mr. Williams, and Jordy Krugman 4 gEVlO'3 ra e Larson and Julie Halsey talk in English as JuIie's French brother Fas a looks on in wonder. f 'X' , , X ,-JT? ' , E 'li J V X, CULTURE SlHl tQllf STF?llllllhlES Despite obstacles she is going back The best thing l could say about my trip to France is that Im going back and nearly all of the people who went feel the same way The trip to France was not only a chance to see a country filled with artistic and arch: tectural treasures of the past but an opportunity for a standing of foreign cultures One surprising thing was their school lunches which were served to each table on ceramic plates and for drink we had water or BEER No milk' As Mr Williams said just because customs are different that doesnt make them wrong Julie Halsey I: Ll V R C cultural exchange which brings about a better under- Foreign Ex im- 5 A TASTE P CULTURE Clubs show cultural awareness Junior Classical League, German Club and Ameri- can Field Service are three different organizations with one single goal: the personal enrichment of foreign cultures. The highlight of the Junior Classical League was the State Convention, where they competed with other clubs from Missouri. They returned with four first places and one second place. Senior Mike Beg- naud served as the state president of the League and will be followed byjunior Paige Durham, another North student who was elected as state president for next year. The German Club was responsible for the yearly three-week student exchange with North s sister school in Hamburg Germany. In addition they orga- nized many social activities geared towards promot- ing German culture. AFS on the other hand picked up all the coun- tries by organizing activities for foreign students vis- iting North finding them a host family welcoming and making them feel at home. Together these three clubs have given students interested in foreign cultures the opportunity to learn the things they could never have learned from textbooks. fy E f X 1. Latin Club: Front Row: Steve Lindecke, Lynn Barnholtz, Bridget McAteeg Second Row: Sponsor Mrs. Durham, Angela Hooper, Carol Gutsche, Paige Durham, Laura Chatley, Mike Begnaud, Steve Vlleinmanl Third Row: Jenifer Adams, David Fussner, Glenn Conley, president Da- vid Ferman, Michael Palazzolo, Rob Reenan: Not Pictured: Stuart Her- man, Mike Slawin, Bob Elfanbaum, Shari Dobkin, Lelah Shiang, Susie King, David Elliott, Judy Palmer, Blair Barnett, Carrie Davis, Caroline Cummins, Theresa Cameron, Laura Ferman, Darrell Squires, Karen Lehenbauer, Jim Venturella. 2. German Club: Front Row? Michael Oleshchuk, Terri Gooch, Second Row: Ginny Fochtmann, president Nat- alie Oleshchuk, Sponsor Mrs. Dietz, Not Pictured: Marc Dobinsky, Todd McDowell. 3. Acting president of the Missouri State Junior Classical League, Mike Begnaud, calls a meeting to order. 4. The German Club cruises along in North's Homecoming parade. 36!Junior Classical League, German Club 54 if -A. 4 K wat 35. ii. uni 'J -I 'va-1 W H1 'Q I I ' ,,QA ' Because of the city teachers' strike I was forced to move to Parkway North Senior. At the beginning my image of the USA was all wrong. From my studies of America I expected every- thing to be done by machines, however, once I got here I found that wasn't necessarily true. Instead I found Americans to be human beings and they make machines work for them. I was thinking that Americans don't have to wait to have lunch, they just push a button and get their meals. In Tunisia we do everything by hand. The truth turned out to be more beautiful than my dream. AFS Student - Hella Malki VEIFQRISEAS A VEIINIITUIIIRIE Sarah Felt tries New Zealand life I feel that the main challenge l'm facing here in New Zealand is realizing that no one here knows meg they have never seen my home town, and they don't know my natural family or my friends. I am a stranger and I have to start from absolute scratch. This isn't always easy. l'm constantly meeting new people, having new names thrown at me. Imagine trying to learn the names of your new relatives and sort out their exact relation to your parents and where they all live! AFS is marvelous, but it takes a special kind of person to become involved. Be sure your inter- est, enthusiasm and perseverance are sincere and strong. Leaving home for a year as a teen- I ager is a big step and it could mess up college plans for a year or so, but if the desire is genu- ine, the rewards are fantastic. Excuse me . . . I didn't mean to preach. l've often felt unworthy of this opportunity. I close by wishing all prospective students in- terested in AFS good luck. You can do it too! --- Sarah Felt Ga Ll This experience permitted me to discover another culture, other people, other ways of life and gave me the opportunity to learn about myself and my own life. School has been alittle bit hard for me. In Switzer- land, my school has 250 students and everybody knows each other. When I saw the size of Parkway North, I was lost and it was hard to meet people because only a few were interested in getting to know foreign students. I had the impression that they were divided into groups in which it's hard to be accepted. AFS Student - Ve 'ronique Borioli I ,L AFS Club: Front Row: Julie Halsey. Hella Malki, I-laleh Sasanig Second Row: -I S Van Patton, Joy Zerweck, Katie Annand, Julie Volmert, Jan Sbjlii Third Row: . Callahan, Karen Larson. Sponsor Mr. Williams, Lori I-lennriqlr Sponsor Mrs See man, Not Pictured: Beth Pike. Ve 'ronique Borioli. Bob Murray Iyer Lgrgy- Venezia, Mindy Fix. ' AFS Excwcle e STllllliJElNlT l93UWElRillllllllMllElNllT SEEHKS M33TlllUlllll Government works with teachers, students and administrators Student Government is a club of members elected by the student body The club consists of three active boards the Executive Board the Student Activities Board and Student Rela tions Board Student Government began their active year with many summer meetings where plans for the coming year were discussed the purpose of school government was reviewed and gov ernment members basically got a chance to get acquainted with each other At the incom ing sophomores registration day in August Government members were available to an swer any questions and to guide the new stu dents through North s building. After school began Government sponsored a Mixer Dance to welcome the new sophomores. Student Government also made it possible for students to have a choice between going to a pep rally or staying in the commons for somewhat of an unassigned study time. Every year and again this year Government sponsored all of the Homecoming events from the pep rally to the dance In addition they sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance Later in the year Student Government spon sored a teacher s dessert in appreciation of faculty members and they made a suggestion box available to students so they could suggest anything from curriculum improvements to ac tivities Government also became hopeful that an assembly schedule would be implemented into the next year s curriculum This assembly hour would be guaranteed at least one day every other week. This hour would be used for the usual pep rallies and assemblies plus it would also be used for clubs and athletic teams to meet. This clubs hour would hopefully en- courage more students to become involved and active in clubs. Student Government: Front Row: Felicia Wil- son, Marc Salm, Jerry Dyke, Laurie Lehmann, Tracie Redwine, Shawn McCarthy, Nancy Pattg Second Row: Susan Vowell, Constance Cardwell, Mrs. McEwen, Sherri Soffer, Jeff Warner, Brenna Katz, Lissa Forson, Ken Schuhmann, Jay Dickens, Mike Lemley, Not Pictured: Sue Dahlmer, Angela Saferite, Kim Williams, Lori Munden, Cathy England, Ran- dee Newmark, Brian Sher. 38!Student Government Q or J- N 7, 'N Tr C ood. 0137 L six 3 A Q . X dx ' if X ff'f'2?.t! 0 tx . .nv X 'A N. . 1 . gl 7 45, 5 7 L 1. ,ff- '51 fem S 'r . X l X L ak D xr 1 ff if . I 9 S 4 f-' X -.Pl A c . 'A ' 4 X ff: L '4-f M1 K 1. Seniors Clay Cannady. Joel Frank and Diane Scussel ste carefully to a Student Government meeting, while tart'-v notes to report back to their Fourth Hour classes iv-at the club is doing. 2, Secretary Brenna Katz takes notes dc' a D meeting, because later she must make drttoed minutes o' Ju meeting for club members and teachers, 3 .len Warne' wow with Lissa Forson, Student Governments t.rst t'easc'e' -1 President Jeff Warner presides over the Student Goxe e ' meeting. 5. Mr. Don Hugo and Student Relations :ha ':e's: Marc Salm discuss plans for a teacher survey to he d st' :ate through governments 6. Sponsor Mrs Pat McEwen and St.. dent Activities Chairperson Felicia lkrlsorw discuss Q aes 'o' 1 school TV telethon. 7. Sponsor Mrs Anne l-less and Se Class President Sherri Soffer discuss plans to' a Se 5' : and after-graduation party. S Seniors Sue Danlme' rx l'. liams and Susan Vowell present a check to the 100 'ees es' cases in care of the Citizen 9 Juniors -lat Dc-te'-s and '-' s Lemley discuss plans for a Student Goxernn-ent s fulture-olympic day at school .419 r .XA , H4 it Student Gox e e t , :- Sophomore Cheerleaders: Front Row: Kelly O'Rourke, Barrie Beard, Margaret Hoxieg Second Row: Alison Kehn, Lelah Shiang, Suzette Jeanmougin, Linda Defineg Third Row: Beth Boner, Autumn Freeman, Cathy England, Tina Beattie, and Jill Leatherwood. 1 ' H- A--.--.-.,.....i 'li ':'::-:-:-:-:':-r ip . 'Q . i' '. rr'i'i ix. .gg r ' .It tri- irffn q 'gi ' 1 5 if! ,, 'fl Hz f A li S!! ' my l - i IRT. , J 3 ,- ,- .,-,1 1 D512- r. .L -1 Q I yu., , 'si .,. vm ci , , 'ff' .3 . 4-,mia A I wiv' 'g..,.rn ..-fl o,x ... . -I.-v! 1iQ gl I ,-,, . A4u'ti-Nvnlui' aw eww.-. 'ki Y. 44. ..---- ' vi' I. 4 ln .ww 1 x 'I-Q 1. The Sophomore Cheerleaders help raise the spirit at a football game. 2. Junior Juli Shikany lends a helping hand at decorating the locker rooms. 3. The Sophomore Cheer- leaders show unity and balance as they do a mount at the Homecoming Pep Rally. 4. Junior Nancy Humphreys cheers enthusiastically for the Vikings. 5. Senior co-captain Tami Goldman leads the students in a rousing cheer. 6. Senior Pam Barker cheers on a Viking victory. 7. The Varsity Cheerleaders display their talent by performing a mount at the Homecom- ing Pep Rally. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Juli Shikany, Pam Barker, Nancy Humphreys, Jennifer Theibauth, Val Benkertg Second Row: Tami Goldman, Jackie Rogers, Shari Silverman, Lisa Schoentag, Sally Ball, Vickie Skeeng Third Row: Eileen Bouri- saw, Robin Newmark, Terri Blake, Debi Seitz, Laurie Lehmann. 40!Cheerleaders Agia ht L 'r 1 M5-'livin ' fi. .Him fl: Q.. ,'gvf'h fi P 9f - ffgpgt 'M -- ..K- . f 4 , .1., ..-vu.. ,Y , - ' -v V '- -um 4' - ' ., - .Mgt f. .hu-..29' CKEJMJJ FLUJL DEDlllCtMTIllUlNll Girls add new warm ups to umform Dedlcatlon and teamwork are just a few words that could be used to descrlbe North s 1978 79 cheerleaders Many people are not aware of the hours these gurls put ln before a performance They practlced flve days a week after school before each performance and often called speclal practuces so that they could be at thelr best They performed at least three tlmes a week and even though all thus time was tfed up an cheerleadlng they contlnued to smlle and enjoy themselves The cheerleaders have the longest season of just about any group Wlth tryouts ln Aprll the season ends the next March glvnng the gurls only the sprung to rest for the summer practlces stated cheer leader sponsor Mr John Shannon Not only were the cheerleaders busy practlcfng but they were also fund ralsers over the summer The proceeds of these actlvltles lncludfng car washes helped purchase warm up sults whlch wall be passed down from year to year For the flrst time the cheerleaders served a speclal Saturday mornlng breakfast for the football players and thefr parents and decorated the locker rooms before the football games They felt that thus would brlng 3 certaln closeness between the team and the cheer leaders Sensor Steve Jones summed It up by sayfng The cheerleaders are a dedncated group of splrlt rafsers who dont get as much recognutlon as they de serve V 5 1-1 E C K N a,'h -I. A 1 fx- ' Q .. ' ,fl f P , 'EJ wxiif, 'Nif Improvement result of hard work Practicing at 6 30 a m in the cold watching the sunrise trying to execute moves when dressed like eskimos were all part of the preparation for halftime of the home varsity football games Despite these obstacles the band and Vikettes com pleted a successful season under new director Mr Keith Thomas Ms Toni Vartanian Vikette co sponsor said lt was through Mr Thomas efforts that the season went so smoothly ln addition to their halftime responsibilities the band and Vikettes performed at pep rallies and went to 11- North Junior to promote interest in the band and Vi kettes They also participated in the Creve Coeur and Columbus Day parades The Vikettes began working on this year s commit ments by attending a pom pon camp in Springfield MO sponsored by the National Spirit and Sports camps Eleven members of the Vikettes attended winning ev- - 'Y ery award offered including the Sweepstakes and the Spirit Pom. The Vikettes also held a one-day clinic 'il sponsored by the same organization. When the Vi- -1,5736-,fs kettes returned in early August, they began practicing with the band on marching drills. While the band and Vikettes were much improved, there were still several problems. According to Mr. Thomas, The small size of the band made it difficult to do as many formations. To correct this, we are trying to combine Symphonic Band and Marching Band. We can increase the size of the band and at the same time cut down on the morning practices. We hope that next year's band will be larger because of these moves. llBlf?lACTIIICEi, lPI5I'F'ilACQTlIlKCIE ll! 5-ir Marching Band: Front Row: Phillip Brick, Julie Williams, Sandy Stephenson, Row: Dianne Bimler, Diana Zaccari, drum majorette, Mickey Wasserman, Angela Hooper, Scott Mueller, Ginny Fochtmann: Second ROW: J0n Calla- Dave Barrett, Scott Smith, Tom Mueller, Sixth Row: Mark Blaylock, Robert han, Beth Friedman, Julie Volmert, Alice Fambrough, Carol Santo, John Bgzaichl Keith Fiman, Russ Humphrey, Wendy Beal: Not Pictured: Jill Zimmermann. ann0unCeY: Third Row: Rick Hack, Jay G0'deff Sheffl HUS- Anderson, Tina Beattie, Glen Gill, Martin Gutsche, Glenn Johnson, Ken Amy Widmer. Jill Taticek, Linda Ruhrwieni FOUl'fh Row: Kathy Moyer. Suzi Kitchell, Sarah Pemberton, Steve Richman, Harvey Rudy, Scott Stutheit, Becker, LeAnn Areford, Jack Bamberger, Betsy Lemire, Pam Dausterg Fifth Todd Stutheit, Laura Wallace, Laura Watt, Y K f 'f 1. Members of the Marching Band brave the cold to practice for the halftlrne and pre-garrre fr 4 T' e Viking Brass play Rubberband Man while the remainder of the band and the Vllfette: dafce 3 buff majorette, Diana Zaccari not only has the responsibility of directing the band, but she moz' at ear: 'f e band in field direction. 4. The Vikettes continue their tradition of using balloons at l-lorrlencrrrlrg f, performing to Runaround Sue. 5. Juniors Kathy Anderson Traci Frei and Jill Car-nphell fave 'rrfe cs' of morning practice to catch up on all of the latest news vn- .4- 5 'i ' S ' wif . ' N e ,,, ef' J- on T ' ' 'Nl f' -r.t - Q, T ' ' ' ' fs! J V E ' rw? S , ' 'S ii 'i -5 Kia' Q ,Q ' 'r ' ,,x5vf' -ff' V f L ' 5 T it e' fl - it t -.. e -5 , , Wt! 1 , ' . ' E x J I ' - , il X H 1-is 'f'! ' U Q A X ,X ,. Q ii, ,,-Q99 5. Lx - . 1 , , V! 1 r S' x ,F ,A S - l N 5 iz gg, F, .. . t X' Auf A P 1 it A Q an i st 5 4 'V asf' Y i' ' VI' 7 - N . tb, Q? Nyvg, 5 5 2 f y u ah- 3 5 , ,f +1 T ,g , s 'f ' f Y S gl K '-QQ' - ' .S S-J irq :' V -9 : Y xv X' g J X ti Q A ' 3:1 ' V 'u N 5 y -Q3 - ' J .is J ei i 'f ' W , ' 5 - ' I 1 . f s , '- , r - x' M FT? ,ficrv 2, ' I l , ,uf 7,4 'N w N an - -' 0 1, . .v f ,QF .+ ' , '-1 A? F' ! i'1ff' ,Q xifiiii Vs: :' ffm 1' QQ , ,-V eff ' K ' ' , Q h W . :Tt'f:i-af-me . A 1 r .-Q.. - - - T p.- ,'Yx'.:.! Vikettes: Front Row Sophomores: Wendi Towbln, Caine Gray Sue Scott Nrst Pat: Ce' A Minardi, Betsy Radcliff, Janine Thllenius, Randee Neummlt, Sex Sonic Second Row Juniors: Lisa Meyer, Traci Frei, Cheryl Becker, Cgrrie l-lurtwmel time Sot: ',1 wt . Anderson, co-captain: Third Row Juniors: Amy Bellce. Lon ltltmdere Nyxw Sharon Connerlyg Fourth Row Seniors: Sheila I-xrtchell, him NNlIll5m1S Sy-my M3s: 'exe' Linda Kollmeyer, captain, Debbie Seidel. secretary. Sue Dghlmef, -lan Unge' Not Pictured: Junior Jill Campbell, Sponsors: Vllss Teresa Jorgen, .and Miss Toni Marten T lklarcbing Ban: ASC X set ,Q Pep Band Members: Mary Dale Amison. Jill Anderson, Steve Andrew, Dave Barrett, Wendy Beal, Diane Bimler, Scott Blake. Mark Blaylock, Robert Bozaich, Phillip Brick, Pam Dauster, Keith Fiman, Ginny Fochtmann, Martin Gutsche, Glen Gill, An- gela Hooper, Russ Humphrey, Sherri Hus- key, Glen Johnson, Ken Kitchell, Joe Knoedelseder, Kurt Kiefer, Betsy Lemire, Mary Maier, Kathy Moyer, Scott Mueller, Tom Mueller, Scott Smith, Sandy Ste- phenson, Darryl Stone, Julie Volmert, Car- ol Santo, Steve Theobald, Mickey Wasser- man, Laura Watt, Julia Williams, Wendy Whiteman, Diana Zaccari. 44!Basketball Vikettes, Pep Band Basketball Vikettes: Front Row: Sheila Kitchell, Janine Thilenius, Kathy Anderson, Traci Frei, Sharon Connerly, Amy Belice, Carrie Hummel, Jan Unger, Second Row: Beth Bafunno, Sandy Nlaschmeyer, Linda Kollmeyer, Wendi Towbin, CAthy Cutlan, Lori Munden, Debbie Seidel, Nancy Donohoo, ,- --Y h -q-u-,-:.1i:uvq.m-f-qy- - NM? -fi L1.rv-54' A- ,V + ' - bu ' - M A r .. in yn, i . ?,g: ' sri? ' .f ff-. I ai.. ,N Mg Q s...f,.. ' ix,N.,. A vi. '51, - ull-ll , A -, ' - . , 'f.,., ,sais-W S xy wi if 5'-'G-4A 'i 4, ll' . l Nd 8 ks .........45 Q 'Q 4- l l l l i i l l i l i I 'K ve . -WW l 1-at 19 Vikki 1 ,b vk W Ni 1 ,J 35 ,X N, 4 3 1V Qk K Wll3l'lftt?lhIIlllM333 TUll3ETllHlllEP Perfection IS a common goal Under the new sponsorshlp of Mr Thomas and the contlnued support of Mass Jorgen and Mass Vartanlan the Pep Band and Vlkettes worked to gether to provlde the half tlme entertalnment for the home basketball games So that the Vlkettes could perfect thelr routlnes long mornlng and evenlng practlces were held The muslc of the Pep Band along wnth some pre recorded songs pro vlded the background for the Vlkettes routlnes In order to help support thelr varlous actlvltles each group held many fund ralslng events such as bagel and bake sales Not only dvd the two groups work well together but they also had some out standing lndlvldual achlevements The Pep Band besldes performlng at basketball games also per formed at away games earller ln the year In add: tlon to performlng at school the Vlkettes were also a competltlve group In the Class A dlvlslon of the Metropolltan Area Pom Pon Assoclatlon Competl tlon the Vlkettes placed thurd out of flfteen prov lng that North had a dedlcated group of gurls all of whom were hard workers trylng to achleve a com mon goal perfectlon The comblnatlon of hard work excellent team leadershlp and a group of dedlcated members made the 1978 79 Pom Pon squad one of the most Impressive ever stated co sponsor Teresa Jor gen at X '5.4w ,an iff L.....-L- 1. Members of the Pep Band take J rest from playlng, dur-:ng A basketball game Q N weft: and Cathy Cutlan intensely watch the basketball .actlon 3 -lunlor Ctwle H..'-We during a half-time performance, 4, Sophomore Jdlllllt' Thllenlus. lump' A'-w Se :e .ae Kltchell dance in unlson to the muslc ofthe Pep Band 5 JLHTIOY ltllckev lwssef during a half-tlme performance. Pep Sans Enske' IIIIIEWCIBIJIIMIIEIIEI IIMIIAIHES CUIIDRIIIIUUIS U SEIIEWATIIIUIIIIIS5 Hoopsterettes, Wrestlettes provide helpful servuces for teams You may not know who I am but I have some interesting storues to tell It all began one Friday nught when I was taken to the basketball game In between the commotion un the gym I noticed some gurls in purple sweaters Who were these passionate purple people running around? One gurl saud they were the Hoopsterettes They are they look so umportant and busy what do they do? My questions were soon answered by a stu dent who saud that those gurls spent many hours promoting and rausung money for basketball They were really helpful They held bakesales and car washes to rause money and whule I was at the game I saw those gurls change the names and numbers of the scoreboard Thus enabled me to identify all the good lookung players I saw That nught was one of the most excutung moments of my Iufe but there was more to come That next weekend I was taken to a wrestlung meet I thought ut could not compare to the ex cutement of last weekend but I was wrong I walked unto a gym throngung with noise Above the coaches yells and the cheerleaders cheers I heard aloud BEEP Who dud that? What was ut? I was so confused Someone nearby explauned ut was a Wrestlette and the horn signaled the end of a match All this excutement was bogglung my tuc creatures? After my persistent unquurung a puc ture began to form The Wrestlettes raused money for wrestlung luke the Hoopsterettes but theur more umportant functions were performed at the games Here they would keep score take care of the brackets and run the scores to and from the matchmakers Those gurls were really umportant but sponsor Mr Wehlung also saud that theur main objective was to have fun That nught before I drifted off to sleep I decuded that when I got to hugh school I was going to be a Hoopsterette or a Wrestlette u: C ID u: - C n I I H like a pep club for the Basketball Team. Wow, mind, Wrestlettes,just who were these enthusias- I I u l A 7..- A-.wi Il - . -pix , Hyip, . igliy if N 'gxligfy' ' m - .C L . 5 .. ,,,M.M .1 - ---f -- f -..-,.. - -,---...-.g.ggg.,r-- - -mf A, Af KM.. W. .. 1. Wrestlette Cathy Garbarini keeps score for a match while Cathy Volk gets ready to signal the end of the match by sound- ing the horn, 2, Coach Chaput hands out the numbers and let- ters for the scoreboard to the awaiting Hoopsterettes. 3. Hoopsterette Wendy Percival changes the names and num- bers on the scoreboard in be- tween games. 4. A future Hoop- sterette or Wrestlette stares with amazement at the busy at- mosphere surrounding her, 5. With the help of Mr. Guelker, Wrestlettes Lori Gilbert and Deb- bie Rudy prepare the brackets for the matches. 46! Hoopsterettes, Wrestlettes U'- tf' 390' 'O' Wrestlettesz Front Row: Laura Christen, Lori Rosewell, Sue Scott Second Row: P J Fc' taine, Vicki Trautman, Melanie Drapeg Third Row: Laura Watt, Betsy Pogerz Not Pictured Lori Gilbert, Carrie Reddick, Cathy Volk, Cathy Garbarim,,Debbie Pudf, I-rig-aa Eater 'e Jennifer Luedde, Dana Scott, Jill Zerweck. xvfaq .5 'NS . -.Lx 434' I ow' S ',. Y Hoopsterettes: Front Row: Julie Cayse. Stacy he-te' LeaAnn Mcllvoy, Sarah Pemberton, Debbie Rus eg Sec- ond Row: Suzi Becker, Wendy Percival, Susar' Scestte 5 Qcaptainj, Laura Weiss: Not Pictured: Linda Dwfger Sy: May, Hoopsterettes 'est GIIIIPTILS CllnllWllNllt3lE lllllMllM33E Girls begun a new tradition The Senuor Women of 1979 dud not fit unto the stereotyped role of the gurl headed for Florida and mischief Sponsor Mrs McEwen said that the gurls have done a lot to promote the words senuor women an president Laura Christen added that the Sen uor Women were a bunch of gurls who wanted to get together and meet people and have un Thus years women started early and got to be the topuc of their first event The Senuor Women sponsored a Career Conference where women from Monsanto came to dus cuss the opportunutues for women un the busu ness world The group also raused money from bake sales bagel sales carwashes and the Pow derpuff dance which amounted to about S400 All of which went toward their biggest project of the year a senior pucnuc a first for Parkway North Three days before gradu atuon on June 1 the senuors gathered at Lone Elk Park for their last outung as a class The senuors felt that thus was a good way to end the year and ut was made possuble by the Senuor Women U E u: ' 'VY d f .VV down to some real business, which happened 1. Senior Women Maureen Jefferis, Sheila Kitchell and Kathy Hagan ad- mire the shiny car which was washed at one of their carwashes. 2. Senior Women: Front Row: Chris Meier, Lau- ra Christen, Diane Scusselg Second Row: Kim Williams, Pam Smith, Sue Dahlmer, Robin Newmark, Third Row: Pam Clark, Lisa Schroeder, Tammy Wright, Lori Gilbert, Mary Ann Miller, Sandie Schmitz, Yolanda Hume, Julie Mertz, Fourth Row: Dianne Brady, Mary DePaepe, Judy McDonald, Mar- quita Clark, Linda Dinger, Wendy Perci- val, Susan Hoyle, Sandy Denzin, Kim Eisenhauerg Fifth Row: Julie Knoedel- seder, sponsor Mrs. McEwen, Mindy Fix, Teal Townsend, Cynthia Garrison, Brenna Katz, Patty Yawitz, Laura Weiss, Susan Schotteg Sixth Row: Shel- ley Siekman, Karen Hardin, Maureen Jefferis, Stacy Keiter, Janet McDonald, Carol Levin, Alexandra Shepard, Pam Barkerg Seventh Row: Janice Thur- mond, Brenda Davis, Corinne Tonks, Georganne Graham, Angela Saferite, Cathy Volkg Eighth Row: Constance Cardwell, Kelly Keller, Kathy Hagan, Angela Williams, Lynn Wright, Kris Damsgaard, Carol Hosick, Terri Blake, Susan Vowell, Tami Goldman. 48!Senuor Women tW lulIlr1 421 .l-1-, -I ,ir ii , 1, T i Y fu-QQ' . Q ,gf ,,? yp,.L:.As.':fii3-,l1' ' . , '-.5 0 H . , ami-Z h...,u -u r' '-sf: 1. ,- ' '5I1':1Y?5.f.'f?::l3'54'I ' 'f , ,, tu. - .w.:1.Mf,24f Gy 1 , ',u':Qle,1feQ-.fig -ffm--f , . ,,... f, ! K7 x O f v 54. 2 ! MMI ff 4'-' .3- Chess Club: Front Row: Steve Jefferson, Don Tuegel, Steve Crane. Alan Ray. Jlan SBIUEZI Back Row: Kevin Johnson, David Bretzke, Michael Livorsi, Sponsor r. en . , 1a Bowling Club' Front Row Jennifer Adams Lime Pozeroef Allen, Blair Barnett, Back Row Jan Shalif, Linda Petri Larze Julie Williams, Dennis Lazaroff 2 Junior Steve Jefferson f closer to a checkmate. 3, Junior Dennis Lazarolf goes for 1 1. ac' ,. 4--- D OWMIINIG MNID fill-rillESS Outside happenings intervene Several clubs at North were forced to adapt to outside circumstances two such clubs were Chess and Bowling The Bowling Club did not just consist of students from North. Because the group did not have enough members to form a club of its own. they merged with students from Parkway Central Every Wednesday the club met at Brunswick to bowl for fun, and there was no competition between the individuals. The Chess Club was also affected by outside happenings. Though the St. Louis teachers' strike seemed far removed from Parkway North. it did have some affect on our school. The Chess Club was unable to play three city schools because the city schools were not able to practice or play. so North's players were given these matches by for- feit. The Chess Club went on to finish their season with a 25 12-1912 record Sgyylirwg Chg Q : : i: II LJJL ML TLAllMl TIEMWELS Two juniors compete at state Resolved: that the federal government should significantly increase the energy independence of the United States. This was the topic of North's 1978-79 Debate team. Students, along with their sponsor Miss Connie Cornwell, traveled to Missouri and Illinois high schools to debate competitively. The meets were scheduled by invitation and the rules differed with each tournament. One would debate not only for individual points, but also group points, making it important for each debator to do his best for the team. Students who achieved a certain point total through competition were accepted into NFL CNa- tional Forensics Leagueb, an honor society. Mem- bers included David O'Toole, Cory Williams, Mike Barbone, Mike Keevak, Pam Wiggins, Lisa Venezia, Ken Schuhmann, Angela Hooper, Nancy Locke and Susan Vowell. Two NFL members, Mike Keevak and Pam Wiggins, reached state competition. Areas of competition included debate, public speaking, radio and television broadcasting, dual acting, oral interpretation and poetic reading. ,A l H- ' 7 . . 'T - . 1. Speech Club: Front Row: Angela Hooper, Nancy Locke, Kim Govro, Shelly Myers, Ginny Fochtmannp Second Row: Pam Wiggins, Tom Schapp, David O'Toole, Jackie McCubbin, Ken Schuhmann, Nina Gooch, Third Row: Julie Knoedelseder, Michelle Keyes, Carrie Davis, Lisa Minkin, Paul Sanfilippo, Mike Barbone, Teri Schemenauer, Lisa Venezia, Lea Adams. 2. Seniors Susan Vowell and Mike Barbone prepare for an upcoming debate. 50X Debate. Speech Qu. ' ll . ff-5 til X 'vxiihsw li , 1 ,- xii 1 . ::'S--uj,,- X '-L ,.- ' uv, .f J-is 7 :.-lL. . ' - T' ., .ins Q Debate Club: Front left-counter clockwise: David O'Toole, Angela Hooper Nancy Locke, Mike Barbone, Ginny Fochtmann, Shelly Myers, Paul Sanfilippo Tom Schapp, Ken Schuhmann. Eli, v , lb 4 A4 XT? T S WE A ll?5lRllQ LEllilli Computer, Math Clubs challenged This past school year the Computer Club and the Math Contest Club had a large increase in the amount of students involved. The Computer Club, along with using the terminal for personal use. taught elemen- tary school children how to use the terminal. The Computer Club also sponsored a compatability match-up which was popular with the students and took a lot of hard work and time on the part of the members. The Math Contest Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Reid met monthly to take a math test which was sponsored by the Atlantic!Pacific Mathematics League. The team placed 3rd in the state National High School Mathematics Test. Two outstanding members were Brian Bunte and Keith Fiman who placed 5th and 7th respectively in the over-all state competition. 4-A NS 1 Y 'Jn - K-:mx EX f - L . , 1, Senior Brian Bunte works Gil gen: T, Brick, Jon Callahan, Don Tue-ge J: vin, Keith Fimang Second Row: l.l' Brian Cody. Rick Hack. Pete Mes Cliff Korenfeld. Bob lklurmy, -I on -tm: Michael Oleshchuk. Paul Stecscg Schaeffer. Rob Diamant ,l T Trctte' Steve Barrett. Joe Seine' Computer C ..:' M37 s program on the computer tern-wx Members of the Math Contest Ct.: cuss an equation before .2 r-feet Math Contest Club: Front Row: U'- Greg Monahan, Brian Burtte. ggi. Cen' Computer Club: Front Row: Stete '-4 Bob Ferree: Second Row: -lee Ch.. 9 'X Brick. Lance Lackas. Dat Q Pgj.t: Third Row: Rick Hack. -Xdaft' V. .rcs 5 me Fails. Jim Gallo. Don Tuege E' .an Se--fe 52!Work Rest And Play LIFE AFTER? 2:1555 IIIINICZMIIJ ES W llfitillhll IFQQIIESW MIIB IITQLAY Are there still twenty-four hours in a day? The 1978-79 school year was, perhaps, one of the busiest times of my life. It began in the fall with my participation on the field hockey team and inthe working world. I soon learned that participation in both sports and a job leaves no time for homework. I attempted the feat of juggling the three activities for two weeks. The experience inevitably made me arrive home late and too exhausted to even think of homework. So, I quit my job. Fortunately after hockey ended I had time or so I thought Homework seemed to increase and I was again fighting sleep I took a different job with minimal hours to prepare for school but with the change of semes ters I began a schedule that demanded hours of reading and writing In spite of my schedule there were so many other things I wanted to do another sport another club more working but nothing would fit in It seemed as if twenty four hours had diminished to twelve Nvertheless in spite of the sacrifices the late nights of studying and the battles with sleep I have to admit that this year has been fun stimulating instructive exhausting and one of the best I ve ever had Kim DeBlauw fl I ati EFI fs 3' sf S. Available options When the 2:15 hell rings the students stampede to the parking lot, but where do they go? Students are presented with a diversity of school ac- tivities from which to choose as well as part-time iohs. Many are forced into the working world as a necessity - they need money for their education, transporta- tion, or for their own enjoy- ment. Others opt or participating in the sports and clubs of- fered at school Then there are the few students who stay after school to study in a department to use the li brary or just to socialize At various times during the year students are seen returning to school at all hours of the evening wheth er it be for a drama rehears al or a prank The options for students are limitless Maybe the stampede is the students way of making sure they have enough time to fit in all of their activities 1. Junior Ken Fine has to stay after school to complete his Lf Q-ogft rx e 2. In order to complete her deadline. junior CindyCh.1ngty:es e'::: the yearbook. 3. At an evening rehearsal for Jazz Ensemble. e' T. Dickey and senior Sheila Kitchell practice their clmwce to 'sue .2 : performance. 4. Senior Brian Bunte makes use of the lih'.a'x s 'es:..' ' Sophomore Nancy Patt dresses .appropriately io' em t '. practice. 6. Seniors Stephan lwlomn, Rocky, Anthony .v-.1 lm'-t it eh time out to relax after a hard weeks work ' Senior -le--H F'..':..'.1 s racquets as a part of his .after school iob S Secacse :' .2 eat senior Kim DeBlauw has to use every spare rvfomect s .st Work Res: ull?-n. Q Ci Jem: Qtlt JIUJ Parkway North's accomplishments standout Many ofthe varsity teams including: Football, Waterpolo, Soccer, Basketball, Girls Tennis, Girls Field Hockey, Girls Basketball, and Girls Softball have consistently improved their records during the past three years. Some special team and individual accomplishments that stood out during the 1978-79 sports season were: winning the first Home- coming football game in six years, Mark Gray receiving Honorable Mention All-American in Football, Joe Schrick receiving 2nd Team All-State in Soccer, Will Rosa winning State in Wrestling, Beth Casey receiving 1st Team All-State and Chris Meier receiving 2nd Team All- State in Girls Basketball. Parkway North should be proud of their sports' achievements. With an enrollment of nearly sixteen hundred students, North has always given their opponents competition. Whether the teams have won or lost, a spirit of honor should be given to all of those who have played a part as the competitors. 1. Senior Jaime Ogden follows through on her back-hand. 2. Senior William Rosa proves his ability by overcoming his opponent, Sam Williams from Normandy, and wins the state championship. 3. The Girls Basketball Team takes first place in their league tournament for the second consecutive year. Opposite page Junior Joe Valenti takes a shot against a Ladue opponent. 1- it . 4. ,...ngriq!1,'pQ--i-- -' - vw A '1 , 1' 4 S' A V 6 - . . -- 1 . - .i:ss- ' I 2 .1 ,,,.anidNh 54!The Competitors 'llc Qui i ..- x .. Q 1 W :QA x f - ,155 . , 1 .-, rx 4 wif . Q1 ,1 K 51' N x i'441A fe FH' Q .ckxm . V'- C'i ,TK Ay ' W N raw g - Q X' ai PQ ' , ..f- N h. . M , 384 Q ,. .Rgs5x K- xx x . ix jigiviigfwsrx C,' s Q , 'f,N Q ! Ssyx v tvqlss J 4- f iw F AQQSK ,W-cgi? 2 y . , . 'LQ-Pi' WTI? Q1 4 1, Y wi we i,! 5 fi' fkg , A .Q 4' 1 L-f + ,xi 9 - 4 ' si '-,, ' A 3 1. North's defensive line holds St. Louis University High on a goal-line stand. 2. Parkway North's defensive line concentrates on University City's offensive plays. 3. Manager Greg Oliphant assists junior Jay Dickens off the field. 4. Senior Grant Kniffen is pulling for a block against Maplewood 5. Senior Billy Bunton holds the ball as Brian Nauert attempts the extra point. 6. Quarterback Billy Bunton throws one of his successful passes. 7. Watching the field of players, Coach Staub anxiously awaits the results of the upcoming play. 8. With University players on the pursuit, senior Jim Mason reads his block. -ff V i .. 'W 'LMX iiiirv' v ,gym Aki if lx 'wb .S sig ' .U Har- gi. 'wr 34 ,i v , . DL 2, JI: - Y T 1 l 'Wg' ix N Q. ,io ., . 'Q - 'N U T' s.i..,.m . I ' ' ' i r V' 1 ,. 'mt C ,-'rv'-dl Q-jg,.,rgk. 4 1 F Cliff A Vikings turn score around T ' 1 .1 Q i X I-F' TEAM EFFORT, responded Coach Staub, gave the Parkway ga' , Y North Football team its 5-4 winning season. Coach Staub went . . V 5 .f further by saying, The difference between this year's season and A l . . past losing seasons was the attitude of the team. This year's team - Q pushed that attitude into We Can Win and it proved to be true at - the end of the season. The consistency of the defense throughout the season was based U upon the philosophy Bend Not Break. Although the offense was Oppogsrgty Footbauf THEY unable to put together an entire football game, the success of the parkway South 23 O team was based upon the balance of both offense and defense. university City 27 6 Captains of the football team were seniors Steve Jones, Billy Bun- Maplewood 7 0 ton and Mark Gray. Twenty players received All-Conference honors. gwlwgy West 3 They include: First Team: senior Grant Kniffen on offense, and senior 3' Mark Gray on defenseg Second Team: seniors Gary Schroeder and 12 2 Mike Mercer on offense, and seniors Bob Miller, Barry Bowman, and Mehlville 13 14 Norm Bafunno on defense, and senior Billy Bunton for puntingg Third Lindberg 7 20 Team: seniors Doug Bates and .lim Mason on offense, and senior Jeff Lee on defense, and senior Brian Nauert for kicker. The following JUni0fV2fSify made Honorable Mention: seniors Steve Jones, Billy Bunton, Ron Parkway West 22 27 Lee, David Sparks, Brian Nauertg juniors Khaled Eltomi, Mike Volmert, fggigjgges West 14 3 Ken Fine, and sophomore Mark Lee. 56fFootball -A , xv in i, Varsity Football Team: Front Row: Dave Johnson, Tum Jones, Jay Dickens, Stuart Wheaton, Chip Flannagan, Barry Bowman, Billy Buntonfi Ron Lee, Ken Fine, Brad Barnes, Fuller, Khaled Eltomi, Bo Second Row: David Kersten, Bully Cohen, Kevin b Deneke, Joe Manser, Dave Roberts, Norm Ba- funno, Mark Lee, Mike Mercer, Roger Bearden, Carl Oberleg Third Row: Mark Dobbins, Greg Jacob, Dan Lafery, Brlarl In Levy, Rue Dark, Brian Nauerl, Band Zparlw, lf, Fourth Row: Jeff Lee, Scott Snherrlehauffr, lfurf lfl Mason, Bob Muller, Grant KHIHQVI, f!l?Jflv' Graf Schroeder. Not Pictured: Mike Lowe Waptalrv, A, ,,,. 4..- j U ff: ,, F,,.,, ', 'r-r ll .-.-f 4, A i Y f YV ' 'FLT ' goof? -Lol 1, 1, - 7 Y Fl .n...... Q-4 --ef-E5 Fi?-' we Q15 , , - '-? if:Q '15 'Q' -,,.-,,. Nik .. , .Quit 3 ,- N ' ' 5 -. TAI? I- --A....- ,. -, ,-ni , , . , . 1 .. .g. ' ' , S i .f. .lf QL 01' ' JT 7 ,. A. ,fkllif l ' 4. s Fx , 4, P VF- Q1 'f J as Ni dl , L h. ' ' C ' af- - , ew, as ' - - J Y- 3'Zaf-ig' F' f . .X ru .4.'! tis I N , :.,,.'f x..,,::w ' ' 'ie i::':?5'1gE'1.g, 1, A: f-'Y -4 ,ie a , f4. 7f-K-ffl' 'C ,,, ,Q U 1.3-'w fx N k...s- First year in action I I The indoor-outdoor concession stand, the panel- ing, painting and carpeting of both varsity locker rooms, an ice machine and training table, and a cross country and track tent are just a few of the accomplishments of Parkway North's Booster Club. The Club also provided programs with pictures of all the sports. Not only does the Booster Club have these physical accomplishments, stated Coach Bob Robben, but it goes far beyond that. The Club has unified the entire athletic department, it has gotten the parents together, and it was relieved a lot of the competition that existed among the different sports. Mr. Don Hugo, a member on the Board of Direc- tors, commented, The Booster Club is the best thing that ever happened to the athletic program and the school. Not only has the Club created more spirit among the students and the athletes, but it has made participating on a team and coaching more of a pleasure because you know your sport is being supported. The executive board consists of president Mr. Bob Bunton, vice-president Mr. Al Car- roll, secretary Mr. Clark Lemley, and treasurer Mr. Larry Kinder. 1. Executive Board members and active supporters of the Booster Club are Mr. Norman Bafunno, Mr. Fred Vickery, vice-president Al Carroll, treasurer Larry Kinder, and president Bob Bunton. 2. The Booster Club adds a touch of class to the press box with the new Home of the Vikings sign. 3. Club member Mr. McDonald helps serve refreshments at a home basketball game. 4. The boys enjoy the comfort of the new indoor-outdoor carpeting provided by the Booster Club. 581 Booster Club K 1 'L . . r T lljll' JJ 4 1 1-'lf i 115 1 f 1' if 1' it .iflgiy lil-HHN Sophomore Football Team: Front Row: Mike Cohen, Dan Gift, Dan Mc- Donald, Steve Kopolow, Kevin Fererro, Edward Westervelt, Jeff Henry, Paul Landers, Keith Barger, Kurt Keifer, Bruce Hall, Second Row: Perry Derrington, Bill Powers, Karl Scully, Mark Warren, Mike Clark, Ward Smith, Bobby Chasen, Mike Mclntyre, Keith Bernstein, Tim Montgomery, Bob Faron, Mike Reinhart, Dave Ollanik, Victor kelly Third Row: Cca Rob Buffa, Tim Schlotterbeck, Clint Herifjrialfa, Crrr f iff. f -L 2- Saltzman, John Steffen, Tim Purfle, Torn Pennington Grej Moeller, Not Pictured: Salvatore Lombardo, Enf, Pozerr,lc , -f, ,f+,'-- :ff- -,---: f-,,,g,.:,-g:,m - , 4.1, , ' L 4- mfg G, g, M -H 1, f 1 K-,LW Arg- f!s4-,,,jg-6,,,1,5f. 4,-3' .LQ 3 V H3 -'-nu .: I-:H--if-B 1.,,.'qa.. n - Ugyfff- ,,-T3'f2'- . rL2'f4'gJv21iM,,f!?r.M -'ffl , 'fr . ,,,,y .ii 1 - ' ' - if 7' '. eg- - if rg T511 1 . -4. 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'.!'9' Sophomores split season Although the number of players on the Sophomore Football team fluctuated between 17 and 25 each member put forth the effort that was needed to form a win ning team The defense had four shut-out games led by Jeff Henry Bob Faron and Greg Humme. The offense was led by Mike Reinhart and Bob Faron. Mike gained 141 yards against Maple- wood while Bob gained 101 yards against Mehlville and was select- ed most valuable player on the team. Coach Rob Buffa concluded by saying, All 25 team members were quality football players and are ready to help Coach Staub next year. ' Z ' Rf' H.-+ :Jiri h '4, hr vxfy I A Sophomore Football: .: -qt... -id af N? A.: lirics: 4-4-1 OPPONENT WE Parkway South O University City 7 Maplewood 27 S.L.U.H. 16 Parkway West 7 Lafayette 8 Kirkwood O Mehlville 13 Lindbergh O THEY 16 0 6 O 27 14 7 O O 1. Sophomore team effort strides .across Unitefs it C tx s ee: zone for a Viking touchdown 2 Sophomore co,z: Rc: watches the field of players as the soar' ve 'X ' Q another victory 3. Sopnomores Keri Kersten team tackle .a Mel-ilx ille play er .1 pulls a Mehlville player down fox ,1 snort sie Se' st: . 2. s gs-x--s Q .LL C I -4 at. Sap.-C,,.C,e 1, Q Hanon, Matt Connolly, Second Row: Gary Burbach, Paul Ketterer, Todd McFadden? Not Pictured: Kerry Lytle. 'tcaptains Schwada, Glenn Health, Stephan Moran, Coach Jim French, Third Row: Sophomore Waterpolo Team: Front Row: Mat Bi- IICKI, Andrew Connolly, Dan Kettererf' Bruce Shapiro, Scott Smithg Back Row: John Lamprecht, Kurt Olson, Kurt Adams, Chuck Angert, Brian Kellman. 'captain xr tb ' 6O!Waterpolo ' Varsity Waterpolo Team: Front Row: Leo Voegtli, Jim Thilenius, Steve John Adrian, Mark Steggerda, Andy Zimmerman, Greg Geisdorf, John Varsnty Waterpolo Team 13 7 OPPONENT THEY Parkway West Webster Unnversnty Cnty Parkway West S L U H Parkway South Oakvnlle Lnndbergh Clayton Mehlvnlle Ladue Parkway Central Affton Prnncnpna Webster Groves Unnversnty Cnty Country Day Affton 3' Unnversnty Cnty 'kConference Tournament t'tDnstrnct Tournament Sophomore Waterpolo Team 7 10 Parkway West S L U H Parkway South forfent Oakvnlle Lnndbergh Clayton Berkeley Mehlvnlle Ladue Parkway Central Affton Prnncnpna forfent Webster Groves Unnversnty Cnty Country Day Webster Groves Lnndbergh 1 15g tDnstrnct John Adrnan shoots for an atterr.g,ted uf rg 3 SennorJohn McFadden carrnes orn frat ' 5 French advnses Varsnty players on nrrlpcvaf tncs. 5, Freshman Bruce Shapnro tosses ' away from the Vnknngs goal Vnknngs capture season records Worknng together as a team snnce thenr sophomore year and practncnng durnng the summer gave thns years Varsnty Waterpolo team the abnlnty to have the best season North has ever had remarked Coach Jnm French The Varsnty Waterpolo team ranked enghth out of all the St Louns teams because of the cooperatnve effort of the defense and offense Other accom plnshments of the team were placnng fnrst nn the dnstrnct meet achnevnng quarter fnnals nn state and achnevnng semn fnnals nn the Suburban South and West Conference Important games of the season were agannst Parkway West and Lnndbergh The 3 2 Vnknng vnctory over Lnndbergh was captured by the defense Coach Jnm French was proud to say that Thns was the fnrst tnme North has ever beaten Lnndbergh nn any swnmmnng event In addntnon to the vnctory over Lnndbergh North twnce conquered West Sennor John McFadden led the team scornng wnth 70 goals durnng the sea son beatnng the school record by 30 ponnts John also recenved Honorable Mentnon nn All Conference The Varsnty team ended the season wnth a 13 7 record and a 10 2 league record placnng North second nn the league standnngs Though the Sophomore Waterpolo team ns stnll young they had the best season record at North commented Coach Jnm French The team ended the season wnth a 7 10 record Led by second year man captann Dan Ketterer, the sophomore team won the Parkway league tntle Once agann freshman athletes from the nunnor hngh schools have rounded out the Sopho more Waterpolo team M11 ff I I U WE . ' . - 15 105 11 61? . . 1 . V , . 16 7 - - - ' ., . . 2 8 - 21 6 ' ' 13 6 ' 3 2 ' ' , 9 7 - . . . . ' 9 7 12 13 . - 10 4 . 17 3 ' ' A ' 4 13 ' ' ' A 10 4 rv - - - ' ' ' 9 17 , ' . 4 8 - 14 10 W . . . . 3 92323 ' 18 9 , . . . . 3 11 ' ' ' 9 10 ' ' 1 15 .1 ' 1 26 . . 6 8 n A 4 11 18 12 ' . 7 6 ' - 7 6 ' 5 10 ' ' 1 17 ' , 5 9 ' 10 33 Q 1 ASSISYCU by Sennor Andy Znrnrnerrfnar. 'sf- John McFadden takes a shot on goa 2 Ee wearnng a mask durnng Hallofneer A Cf 1 ' ' 1 ' . . 1 -1-- ,. -.- 'Nav , 1 g V : - . ' s in 4 - ,, 1 ' 1 MX v. ,,- . 5 . N- Conference coaches select nine Viking soccer players This was definitely our finest season. A season which was satisfying yet disappointing in knowing that we defeated the number two team in the state, but were never recognized as doing so, stated varsity soccer coach John Shannon. Breaking the school record for the most wins in a season, the Varsity Soccer team ended with a 16-6-1 record. Besides a new team record, senior Joe Schrick added his own individual accomplishments after three years on the squad. As a soph- omore, Joe had the most goals in a season scoring eighteen. As a junior, he broke his own record with nineteen, and again as a senior, Joe tallied up twenty-nine goals and fourteen assists. Joe was also the leading scorer in Missouri and made Second Team All-State during the '78 season. Other varsity soccer standouts included junior Joe Valenti who scored nineteen goals while senior captain John Purpura scored elev- Our offensive game was really on the move. It was the key to winning the Parkway Tournament for the second year in a row taking third in the Suburban West Tourney and placing second in the Subur- ban West Conference commented Coach John Shannon. This is very evident because the team scored seventy-seven goals this season compared to sixty-seven last year. This set a new North Varsity Soccer record. Voted to the First Team All-Conference were three seniors and one junior: Joe Schrick John Purpura Mark Kiehl and Joe Valenti respec- tively. Selected to the Second Team All-Conference were senior Drew Bourey and junior Jeff Bruner. Receiving Honorable Mention were seniors Wayne Hoffman Will Rosa and Bob Walker. Coach Shannon s closing comments were This has been the best team the school has ever had. It s been great working with the players. .X my Q, ' i f Q ' H. Q' .3 T I, x Varsity Soccer: 16-6-1 WE THEY OPPONENT Lindberghi' O 2 Kirkwood? 1 O Lafayettef 4 O Ladue 7 1 Parkway South Kennedy Webster Parkway Central Normandy Parkway South' ' Parkway Centra Kirkwood Ritenour Mehlville Parkway West Hazelwood West Pattonville South Tech, Lafayette Lindbergh Hazelwood West ' ' Aquinasfw Aquinaswf Suburban West Tournament Parkway Tournament 1' Districts I 'Y--1. 1+- '53-iifffarf' .' x.'9iLCv . gi 1 F-Qtftvtr ,es re vii- nttr M' M. ,M 1 mls: w3,w,.h:,,Jf 0. A- . 1 x tn: ' f f ' 3 we N. f-N if f'-'fxcatx vi , , , .. are - vs' N Q its . si Q X-.g . -,Jn f s x ' 1 I V hr , 'N-Raimi X 53 :X me , Q I-. H 1. Senior left-wsnger Drew Bourey raven hrne osx fi' Q nent Aqumnas. 2 Sensors Wsllsarn Rosa and Pam Hr,r', ' Q, Parkway Central opponent 3 Sensor snzsde foHr,af,v Maw Y ff' the ball out of hss zone wsth a power header 4 Pai rg 'r ff 1 coach John Shannon gsves srsyrruafsorss ro hr: rearr 3 sensor captasn Joe Schrsck looks for an open rrsan wr, pazx - ' ws 1 U v 5 s 'N , k,. .4 .1 - - V hi H U 1' - in '. V Z ' rim, s '- v S e I xg , X If xt 'f ' T! X - x E M r ' -' X' . , N, h 2. x - x ai. N V . - - s P Q ' 5 iff. ee 5 W -' ,af - + . 'X T 1 s an lx , rx 4 if 1 J 12,35 ' f v s '- I . - K E. 229' - g . ,gr M Ks 3 jk Q' iii' gc: '54 E tif-V 4' y , x fx. 3 .cw-Q +N-E Varsity Soccer Team: Front Row: Mark Ksehl, John Purpura, Wayne Hoff! Valents, Wsllram Rosa, Mske Essnesl Dem! Navi: Lam v.: te's we . ' man, Nancy Lay: Second Row: Drew Bourey, Steve Theobald, Randy Wsn- lor, Matthew Swanson, Damon Rsehl Fourth Row: M -te LEW' e. zen, Paul Horstmann, Mark Frank, Jeff Bruner, Bob Walkerg Third Row: Joe Schrick, Jon Mertz. Ss 4 'B A - Xe, k'5t8L.4,.,,gI 1 Sophomore Scott Feldmann eludes an op- ponent on an oftensive attack with sopho- more Bob Elfanbaum 2. Sophomore co-cap- tain Jerry Dyke passes to sophomore Paul Forman at midfield 3. Sophomore Bob McLaughlin advances down the field with Paul Verhulst backing him up. Vikings tournament victors While the season was disappointing, there were some high points. One of the high points was the winning of the Parkway Tournament. The final game ended with a shoot-out, which was without a doubt the most exciting thing that could happen in a soccer game, stated Coach Werner Gerstmann. The team led in 10 of the the 17 games by atleast one goal, yet they did not win most of these games. Ten of the games were lost by only one goal. The Sophomore Soccer Team finished their season with a 6-10-1 record. Most of the players came from North Junior and the coach felt that the team improved over their freshman year. The top scorers for the team were Tim O'Brien and Jerry Dyke with five goals a piece and Paul Forman with eight. Tim O Brien and Jerry Dyke led the team in the most shots on goal with 27 and 25 respectively. At the awards evening the following special recognitions were given: Best defensive player: Dayne Deering Best halfback: Paul Forman Best offensive: Tim O Brien Most improved player: Jan Schultz Most spirited player: Jerry Dyke Best all-around player: Tim O Brien The co-captains of the team were Jerry Dyke and Greg Valenti. Sophomore Soccer 6 10 1 OPPONENT Lafayette Ladue Parkway South Kennedy Webster Parkway Central Parkway South Parkway Central Ritenour Mehlville Parkway West Hazelwood West North County Tech Pattonville Parkway West Parkway Central Lindbergh 'f Parkway Tournament fr i iigwwi 1 A ,L 5. 7 I ' ,ir YPa , ,l fs sl: gi Av U 9.4 A. I r ' f ' N Z ! 5 ff '1 W l lp! . Q V -HN S 'ii N , it 1,6 ,Q - ,tv -ff u'f'..'g-Hi i F A ll l in i' A rx ixfx I i' -if H kia' 1--we -a .'i't e--nf, -- Q I ' J . . an , Sgphgmgfe Sgccef Team: Ffgnt Rqwg David Mark Hale, Third Row: Bob MCLaUghlIf1 Ken Ket 2 ' ' f -M Fussrier, Bruce Hall, Duane Baker, Shayne Deer- Senbl-'Vg' Jeffy Dyke- Gfeg Valenti Pau' Verhulst it L ,Q,,'IirSf7 ing, Paul Forman, Fred Christen, Second Row: Jan Sieve Schmitz, DOH Chadduck COBCPW Wafflef 5 Schultz, Victor Kelly, Jay Hough, Dayne Deering, Gerstmanng Not Pictured:Tim O Brien Ted Meier tri David Peters, Bob Elfanbaum, Scott Feldmann, GUY Jestef- . fly ' 'xv' L.., .1v Elf? ,.:'.ll x i I A I Y. Constant Improvement Fmlshlng wrth a flourlsh the Cross Country Team wlth the return of the Injured Mlke DeBlauw and the consistent performance of Dan Knrby Eugene Wnlson Steve Bretzke Torn Bossch and Scott Blake placed thlrd an the MSHSAA dustrlct meet thus qualufylng for the reglonal meet at Sloux Passage Park At the regional meet the team knocked off several teams that had beaten them prevlously and quallfled for the state meet by flnlshlng eighth North ran well ln the state meet nn Jefferson Cnty beatlng two of the teams that had beaten them ln the reglonal meet and all of the Kansas Cnty area teams for a sixth place flnlsh lnduvldually North placed three runners an the top 25 at the state meet They were Make DeBlauw Sth Eugene Wilson 16th and Dan Kirby 22nd 535 A. il. ,Radn- Cross Courtry MEET St Charles lnvltatlora Parkway Quadrangular Lafayette Dual Hazelwood Invltatlonal Hancock lnvltatlonal Knrkwood Dual Ladue lnvutatlonal Suburban West Conference St Louus Dlstruct Meet MSHSAA District MSHSAA Reguonal MSHSAA State 1 v F' P- 1+ 8 6 I . . , ' - A , 1-1, .93 -'V ,lf .4 UV. . . 4 ,S , .f J ja.. . 1 . : - . ' . . .' . ' , L -. e ,E , -4 r'I az 41 V . Q.-1 , I . . . if I i - , r v ,Z fffw F.: A ' Lf ,, ' . V 1 ' y V f'-.3 T , Q 53 gm., -H A -.fu V ' l . Nr , c , ' - e fl to . . . . - f e - - 3 . ' . . lo 1 e - 1' ' ' 12 la . . . I 13 . . . 1 3 I ' Y 7 1 I 1 ' 3 ,an f'!!'4:..:3c1 .JA E f var. - ,.-,, ,g al sf,-C 4 -R IMI ! 4 f ,Qf h WP' Wendy Beal, Beth Smlth, -Q FFL. 1-A 1 milf-up Wx t Lf -s- , ,Nj rv 1 7 ..3'5'!'vq'l s up FE- 1 Cross Country Team: Front Row: Greg Knsher rnunggerw het 'N Ms' Blake, Jim Conlnsk, Steve Bretzke. Joe Dalton. Shelley Dutoe L sa Bcssqn Back Row Coach John Rltland, Tom Bossch, Gary Klnder. Jon Belln:,an'- E Jeanmougin, Mnke Peters, Dale Ehlers. Dan Klrbx Eugene V. ss L 1. Junuor Gary Kinder strldes toward Il flnlsh lnne. 2. Runners Torn Bossch. Jl T9 ITT Conllsk, Scott Blake, Eugene Wllson, Dan Klrby, Mlke Frazaer. and Steve Bretzke warm up before a meet at Creve Coe Lll Park 3 I-larrlersr-gr-xg 33 6' E .T N ,,.. n - 4 3 - s.. start ot the race -1 'J we T DASSES ODDOTTSVYS Cf' VN 6' H vllle College , 1 ,...--- KJ C2 Gids VoHeybaH Teanu Front Row: Kahn Dutt Sharon Brown, Sara Sue'Yhunnond,SusanlMHgThhd Row:Karen NeBon,SheriHendren,KrB Jaehne, Constance Cardwell, Chris Meier, Wendy Whiteman, Sharon Stir- Huntsinger, Karel Deneke, Linda Ruhwien, Susan Betz, Coach Barbara lingg Second Row: Diane Schoentag, Lisa Loebs, Donna Abeln, Lynn Koob, Hilton. ,,gz!9'v if ' w5.'i EQ,., ,m uf 4 C 'TSM Nil 31' - is fx. I r' if T 66!VolIeyball lllllll ! 1-ix Girls face disappointments 3I' Varsity Volleyball 2 14 OPPONENT Parkway South Maplewood Kennedy Notre Dame St. Joseph Parkway South Principia Ladue Lindbergh Lafayette Parkway West Parkway Central Kirkwood Pattonville Mehlville St. Joseph SCORES 157 4 3 3 5 515 8 5 -15 . 4-15 15-9 2- 15-5 16- 4 -15 , - 15-1 - . . 1 . 4-15, 7- - 5,12- . V1 . '-15, - . lg. . . 1 . Junior Varsity Volleyball: 5-9 OPPONENT Maplewood Kennedy Notre Dame St. Joseph Parkway South Principia Ladue Lindbergh Lafayette Parkway West Parkway Central Kirkwood Pattonville Mehlville SCORES . '1- -'1- -51, 3-15, -10, 10- , '1O. 15-5,1 - 5,15- O 5-8, - - 5' . - '15- - 6,12- Close but no cigar was the re action given most often by Coach Barb Hilton during the 1978 79 vol leyball season The team ended their season with an overall record of 2 wins and 14 losses Coach Hil ton commented Although the sea son was disappointing from the win loss standpoint effort was put forth by all They were a great group of girls and fun to work with The captains of the Volleyball Team were seniors Connie Cardwell and Chris Meier Chris showed her leadership ability through her duties as captain and earned herself a spot on the Second Team All-Conference through her playing ability. Chris feels that although this year s team was not as talented as the previous year she still learned a lot and enjoyed playing under Coach Barb Hilton. The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team finished with a 5-9 season record. Coach Barb Hilton stated, Many of the girls were inexperienced. and due to their inexperience. the team got off to a slow start. After much hard work and effort the team began to work together to form a well co- ordinated playing unit. Four of the most outstanding contributions to this improvement were shown by sophomores Sheri Hendren and Kris Huntsinger, and by juniors Sue Thurmond and Diane Schoentagf' With these girls, the Varsity Team looks for an improvement next year. 1 Senior Sara Jaehne returns to the ground after blocking ta spike from ner opponents Q 5 png 9 Karel Deneke bumps the ball to Sue Thurmond in .attempt to set up an .attack 3 Ser' rx Deneke gets down on her knees to return the ball 4 Senior Constance Calcite. '- ts the T3 1-1:4 the net. 5. Senior Sara Jaehne gets into position to receive the serxe 6 ln between games C Barbara Hilton discusses team strategy with the Junior Xgaisity Team Q 1. Tennis ball in hand, Michele Gold- man prepares to meet a serve during a warm up practice. 2. Top seeded Jaime Ogden shows her winning forehand shot. 3. Despite some arm injuries, Lisa Haemmerle gives a Pattonville player a strong return. l.. as i. 5-' Girls' Tennls Team: Front Row: Michele Goldman, Lisa Haemmerle, Sue Manna, Carrie McCarty, Chris Theo J 16 1 bald, Julie Tomasinog Second Row: Laura Watt CManagerJ, Patty Yawitz, Jaime Ogden, Ilene Barg, Joan Leeka --S Coach Larry Hayman. T XA X Y I. KK K., '. ' ' f in f. ix' 1 nn I th i in , A Y I I T -1 K t v . . . . . Tennis girls net i-. uf f,-.-::7T. . - T y . near 500 score . .V , 4 x JT, ' . e . .xt it .. , . . ., --n-s,, Who s going to win? We are! was 'ZIfTf+ f' s xg... .'3-99 the motto for the Girls' Tennis Team . V i 1 - x '12???'f'?1 5 X XQEIQQIQI this season. The players came very . - V Q Q ,T , '.'.'. , 'kb I ' ' close to their goal of a 500 record for ..-' 4' j K 4 s-.v'- if the year with7wins and9losses. t S ' ' 4' J . ' .r-i f l'y' Coach Hayman felt that this year's X ,' f .i-' u ,i.',' f i 1 ' -' if, girls were better in terms of abilities ,K,-ugh, -' '4'.' ' , . .I n T Q . - -f . than his previous team. He said, We - , K ' T , , T 3 - would have won more matches if the 'rxfif I ' . 4 attitude for winning was there all the ,1 Q ' ' , I ,Q .'. ' Girls. Tennis Team, 7-9 time. lf the players would forget that t . . T ' ,X OPPONENT wg THEY the other team,especiaIly top seeded ' PN ,N ' ' .t,,,g,,,,,, Eureka 4 3 ones like Parkway West and Lind- , . ' , Hazelwood 3 4 bergh, was supposedly better, l'm Cliigtna' 1 6 certain the results would have been t pmkway South 6 1 even more in our favor. Support helps Parkway West 1 6 this attitude. I would like to have Lafayette 4 3 more spectators and a more positive mgmzfed 5 8 attitude from the team next year. Lindbergn 0 7 Of' the ten girls on the team, five parkway West 0 7 received personal honors. Jaime Og- Lafayette 3 4 den placed second in Conference and KWKWQOU 2 5 third in District. Lisa Haemmerle and Meh'V ? 7 0 Carrie McCarty placed second in Con- Pattonville 5 2 . Lindbergn 2 5 ference, and Michele .Goldman and J, M Dubourg 4 3 Julie Tomasino were fourth in District. ...L I 68!Girls Tennis 4 .,u,iff g1W2,f4.,.1'Q6J:.,3:f-,lee 4-. 3 , f 2 , 4-is - 2 . 1 ' - Girls Field Hockey Team 10 2 3 OPPONENT WE THEY ' 1 92' ,. '. ' Q ' ,.'...... 'ff i K . ag' , , rf, g - J,,l.r f . , I I, T if , it V L ' U M 5 ' V 'f 1 , Ritenour Kirkwood University City Riverview Gardens Brentwood Hazelwood Central Lindbergh Jenning ,atwfg ri Parkway West two wang. g 1 Bayless atkfii- Parkway South Ladue ,Lg Q5 Clayton ye W W 'P Principia tl University City Girls' Field Hockey wins by team effort November 1978 marked the completion of one of the most successful Girls' Field Hockey sea- sons in the history of North. The girls finished with a 10-2-3 record. They tied Ladue and beat Clayton two of the toughest teams they had to meet to place third in the Suburban South Con ference Their League record was 9 1 3 Coach Cathy Thurwachter attributed the victories to the excellent teamwork between the players Last year we had more superstars she said but we played better games this year We moved the ball around and each girl worked for the team instead of for herself Several players received personal as well as team honors Senior Jill Zerweck and junior Linda Schachet the team s highest scorer were awarded places on the First Team All Conference Senior Julie Leasck was chosen for Second Team and junior Vickie Klaus won an Honorable Men ion l I v ' I ' 5 1 ' . V ' '- ' ' .2 O ,L 1 A . I 0 1 iv ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 1 V . . . H I vi 2 fi 3 2 ' ' - 3 1 ll J' ' o o ' I V 1 , 1 0 I . . . . . b .4 fi W X , if Q: A 2 1 i - I ' gg ,- 3 yay ,- - 41.4 ' 1 1 y I 1 'affix 4. . lar Q. .tl 4. ' I - 2 O 4 U - ' 'qv . I- wi ,A , 0 0 . . . . 1 - , 1, , A 5,3 A, V g :nie ' 1 O ' v i f t -:fa J T T 3 2 f . K ,.,,. bb , 4 ,,,, Q . , . O 1 . g ,.7, in WA 1 , J S: if Q y 'S 'ft'F?is. ' ' , - 4 A ' . ' :PY 'C Xgtilv v- 3- .1 '-. . , Q ,x 1 xfli ff 4 -' .Y . filfr ' ev- -- - ' . i. , f . , ' 1' A' - K q 5-ax If Q 8 J fy uf . ': A waits for the bully in one crucial game against C .2 2. Surrounded by Clayton players, All-Co 'e'e :e goal. 3. With total concentration, Julie Leasck during a scrimmage. Girls' Fleld Hockey Team, Front Row: Coach Cathy Thurwachter, Mindy Fix, Sharon Zeiner. Linda Schachet, Amy Kaltenrieder, Jill Zerweckp Second Row: Felicia Wilson, Sarah Shepard, Julie Leasck, Kim Brockman, Vickie Klaus, Cindy Sladekg Third Row: Bridget McAtee, MaryDale Amison, Kim DeBlauw, Alison Miller, Alexandra Shepard, Amy Widmer. . - Q 1 . hx N Vet. Hfekiw 'CT' 1. All-Conference First Team member ,I Zewxe:-t , orable Mention, Vickie Klaus fights for an open cgta 'ne offense player, gets ready for a shot tc .1 tea t'1'e I l 48-i fir. L'f..it-1, 1' W' ' 1. Senior Julie Knoedelseder catches a line drive to retire the inning in the Parkway North vs. Parkway West game. 2. Sophomore Bev Bunton concentrates on delivering a strike. 3. Coach John Reid helps out by keeping statistics at all the games. 4. Coach Bob Robben gives the signs to the batter and the runners. 5, Senior Lori Davidson waits patiently for her time at bat. 6. Senior Lori Davidson makes the throw to first base for the out. 7. With two outs in the last inning, senior Lori Davidson anxiously awaits the next pitch. Girls Softball Team: Front Row: Tami Brock, Kris Kellams, Kim Altmayer, Bev Bunton, Julie Knoedelseder, Susan Dorrin, Julie Beaven, Nancy Stirmlingerp Second Row: P.J. Fontaine, Tammie Reid, Beth Bafunno, Lori Davidson, Tracy Davidson, Sherri Sayle, Barbara Buffag Third Row: Coach John Reid, Kathy Wolf, Cindy Sayle, Coach Bob Robben. xl.. at W, r JDS 'l ...,,. f 'P in 'Q lg 'K' Q-s.,,i sw-I -xvitanw A .A 'if- ..,, 4' Pl. 7OfSof'tbaIl n' 'rr HQ' i-1 - .Y ' , 5 . ,QH-'Qtvgfns W' ' ' ' .N .. yr-. mv., .,,, .Q . 'sit 'gi on till '31-,., . v , ,gf x.. ,411-. rn, I. W-eff 0 -47 J u 'va . V Y nv-1 W .,,,. . Girls Softball: 9-5 OPPONENT Webster Groves 19 Parkway South Parkway Central 5 Parkway West Lindbergh Lafayette Mehlville Ritenour Pattonville 5 6 14 14 8 2 St. Charles 12 3 Parkway West 4 6 THEY Lindbergh 9 Lafayette 4 Mehlville it fttkftx Softball names five gurls to All Conference Team It was the bottom of the seventh inning we were two runs behind our opponent Parkway Central The bases were loaded with one out and sophomore Kris Kellams was up to bat This was a very important game because we had never beaten Central and they were determined to keep it that way Kris stepped up to the plate gripped the bat tightly and waited for the pitch She then stepped and hit a line drive right over the first baseman s head to score the tying and winning runs This was very typical stated Coach Bob Robben because the girls were enthusiastic energetic and very dedicated to the game. They were never willing to quit throughout the whole season. The 1978-79 Softball Team achieved its best record ever in the history of North with an overall record of nine wins and only five losses and with a 4-4 conference record which earned a third place finish in the Suburban West Conference. The leaders of the Softball Team were senior second baseman Julie Knoedelseder who led the team with the highest battin average of .375 and senior shortstop Lori Davidson, who led in RBI's. These five girls were selected to the Suburban West All-Confew ence Teams: senior Julie Knoedelseder was named to Second Team All-Conference, as was sophomore Bev Bunton and sopho- more Kris Kellams, Senior Lori Davidson and junior Kathy Wolf received Honorable Mention. 1. Creve Coeur Golf Course proves to be a relax- ing place for a walk for Kelly Keller and.Betsy Lemire. 2. Putting requires good judgment and great concentration, a skill on which Alice Fam- 1 ' brough often practices. 3. As the only returning I letterman, Teal Townsend is both a strong player . .. T and a strong support for the team. 4. Top seeded .1 - Kelly Keller demonstrates her driving forrn dur- gp... ' ing a practice session. 31 ---m 1 l l , -tx- . Rx , - ig ix , ' K 'N l LQ. - -1' . f i' v l . nu' I Rm JP Girls' Golf Team: Front Row: Betsy Lemire, Teal Townsend, Morag Brown. Nydia Batty, Sue Lyon, Kelly Keller, Alice Fambrough: Second Row: Coach Mary Colaw, Linda Dinger, Susan Schotte, Martha -2 Embrey, Assistant Coach Dennis Lane. S I 1 A .25 lv., F5225 rl, g '11 1 ..r' .-.g gre , K T 1 Girls Golf Team works . .ag .if 3.55. l - - . .Q gl, w fi- 1 1' S: L2 h d 2 p ar , gains experience 5 A . The girls were enthusiastic and they worked very hard , U 3 Q V ' this season, said Mrs. Colaw, coach ofthe Girls' Golf Team. I' .1 QQ' , Eff- 55.5. jf- We usually had two or three meets per week and practiced 4 - ' at Creve Coeur Golf Course during the rest of the week. .Q-5 l, 9151 g . 1 Because four of the five seniors and five of the six sopho- A .' 1 fff g e-. 'gg ' jf? Q 3 mores on the team were beginners, the Girls' Golf Team ' 'Q i.ir -2 V - .,r, concluded their season with a no win and eleven loss record. . - ,X a- 'T W A 'i 'Q They finished fifth out of six teams in the Suburban League ' Gmsr G0,fTeam. 0,11 Tournament and they placed last in the Suburban South Q OPPONENT we THEY Conference. LE, Lindbergh 349 241 However, Mrs. Colaw is confident that this year's inexperi- Parkway Cellffa' 312 179 enced team is the beginning of good teams in the future. .55 gfrfgfgpivest Q25 33? She and Dennis Lane, the assistant coach, agree that the Webster 335 271 attitudes were good and that significant improvements were Ladue 310 221 made by all. Said Mrs. Colaw, With some practice all year Liftdbefgh 290 213 round and with some returning team members, our team iviggzgf West is will soon be able to offer stiffer competition for others. Parkway 309 189 Team members had the opportunity to compete against Cema, many area golfers in the St. Louis Gateway P.G.A. junior l.adue 330 228 tournament over the summer. ' 4 ., 41 Mg. 72fGlrlS' Golf ' x Sophomore Basketball composes 500 season We had a well balanced team with good depth The team had a super attitude and played well together but we lost several games by only one or two points stated Coach Nelson Hewgley The Sophomore Basketball Team ended their season with an eleven eleven record thus making the first five hundred season ever in the history of Parkway North ln conference the team placed second with a seven and three record We re ceued a consolation trophy in the Suburban West Conference Tournament This trophy was the highest honor which the Sophomore Team had received stated Coach Hewgly Special recognition was given to the following players for their basketball achievements Most Points Scored Mark Lee Most Rebounds Mark Lee Most Assists Ted Meier MAXP Freethrows Dan McDonald Best Defensive Player Mark Lee Most Improved John Steffen li,Lr Ze6 fsb Sophomore Basketball 11 11 O OPPONENT THEY Hazelwood West Webster Ladue Parkway South' Parkway Centra Lafayette' Mehlville Parkway West Kirkwood St Charles West St Charles Parkway Central Kirkwood Lindbergh Lafayette Parkway South Parkway West Kirkwood Riverview Lafayette Lindbergh Parkway Tournament' . 3 I U , 1 i ' WE ' - , ' 32 49 - - 4 - 36 49 48 49 . ' .. 44 53 - ' I' 47 39 'H ' ' 48 54 ' ' 52 48 . . ' Mehlville 40 28 . ,, 48 38 . ' . . . ' . V 55 57 . 36 73 ' ' Q . 42 56 - . 34 33 1 ' ' 40 30 - ' A ' 53 65 3 53 51 I 33 46 ' 1 47 46 . 3 60 59 ' A ' 60 48 56 44 ' 62 80 tt Cx b -.4-v f'?f.Qi!'7 X 1 Sophomore center Barry Wallis anticipates the rebound in a home game against Parkway West. 2. Best Defensive Player A f N ix ,' , ' ' JJIA ' Mark Lee 'nemldetes his 0DD0fle lt. who 'S attempting 3 lay- Sophomore Basketball: Front Row: Jeff Atkin D rw M D :P Most lmP 0Vedv Sephomefe John Steffen Outfeeehes Kitsmillerq Second Row: Ted Meier, Steve Bret ke M ark Lee lk' 'S afkway West 0DDonent. Third Row: Coach Nelson Hewgley, Rob Grittie Bum lk Coach Steve Blaine. Indlvlduals recelve speclal recognltlon From the early mornung practlces dressed ln women s mghtues and shower caps to ROLE CALL sh wa ba du be aba on the bus rides home ibut always kept cleanj the Varslty Bas ketball Team had a great attltude and were enjoyable to coach commented Coach Cha u The team ended thelr season wlth an eleven and suxteen record ln tournament games the team flnlshed nn the consolation fnnals un the Chamlnade Tournament and placed second In the Suburban South Tournament lndlvldual accompllshments Included sensor Co Captann Mark Llnneman who recelved the Sensor Scholarshup Trophy for has academlc grade polnt average of 3 4 In addltuon sensor Davld Strnckert because of has school record breaklng fleld goal percentage of 65 was ranked number flve nn fleld goals In the St Louls area Junior Brlan Donnelly also tled has brother s CTerry Donnellyj old record for the most assists ln one game Other special recognltlon was glven to the followung players for thelr achlevements Most Improved Davld Strlckert Best Defenslve Players Mark Llnneman Doug Bates Most Ponnts Scored Brian Donnelly Most Rebounds Corey Wallus Most Asslsts Brlan Donnelly MAXP Freethrow Award Bully Bunton P f ?L Ein L.. Varslty Basketball 11 OPPONENT RITGDOUFV Parkway South' Hazelwood Centra Webster Ladue Parkway Central THEY Southwestn Sprlngfueld Central' Fort Zumwaltn Mehlvllle Parkway West Klrkwood St Charles West Ladue St Charles ' Unuverslty Clty Llndbergh Lafayette Parkway South Parkway West Klrkwood Ruvervlew Gardens Lafayette Llndbergh Fort Zumwalt ' St Charles Blue Gray Tournament Chamlnade Tournamentw Suburban South Tournament'l H Re uonals 14' , 4 6 J V :ff X in 5 ac 11 I I l K 5 1 - - . Z' n l' .' vi n I - :MT X- at 'N . , ' I - ! 41 , .9 . ln ' ' r' 'ti . ' V y A U .-. I 11 ' , ' 1 -16 ' ' WE ' T ' - ' 59 76 y 63 45 1- 1 D t' . . lr 39 70 l , 50 69 . - 61 79 I . . . . . , 50 51 Blue Gray Tournament, placed third at the Meh'V 'e 33 3 ' 4 ' 4 73 74 mf' l n 1 I E - E 64 58 ' 49 54 - ' ' v ' 65 7O ' ' ' ' ' 53 87 . . . . . , 74 49 U H - - , 61 51 Y, v ' . - '44 , . . 1 . . , 45 46 I, J - ' ' - I ' 70 76 . . . . . 70 59 W , ' 66 35 ' U U 70 79 A, . 1 47 92 p , .. . , . 91 67 l 1 Q. - - - . 66 55 Q A . . ' ' 49 67 , - . 82 62 T 3 . , 61 64 IV NX -' ,A ,c,'..4 .0 . I 1 1 .7 . .f , ,gf-1 'W L ' ' 1-yguv-Wav W 1 4 -'V-5 - I ui ' W '7'l 1 Miele 1 ,C -9-g - -F' iiifj- '7' -.:... .1-ala.:-Z. .. Ili Pl 1243 -I 'ls ML 1 f Q ,- Q Aww.: l stuka E if .Yin , as 13' J A . ,Q ' , iv. . ff, ff' 1 1 5 ' 1 Y 5 X Jain. Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Jay Dickens, Billy Bunton, Mark Linneman, John Havens: Second Row: David Strickert, Brian Johnson, Gary Kinder, Brian Donnelly, Third Row: Assistant Coach Jim Sefrit. Bob Kissel, Corey Wallis, Mark Gray, Doug Bates, Coach Garry Chaput. l X 1 1. Seniors David Strickert. Billy Bunton ll.-.rr averages three packs of gum a garner Mars Gray and junior Jay Dickens watch the garre with intense concentration. 2. Junior Brac Donnelly averaged 73 percent at the 'ree throw line. 3. Seniors Corey Wallis and lklaw Gray are captured at the decisive moment during a jump ball in the Purple and l.'.hlte game. 4. Senior Doug Bates. in his morning practice attire. expresses his winning att- tude. 5. Senior David Strlckert shoots from the free throw line in the Purple and N'-'n te game. 6. Junior Brian Johnson reaches to get the tipoft against a Ritenour opponent N ,rsltx Bas-te Girls travel to Columbia, Jefferson City Girls Varsity Basketball 21 1 OPPONENT Parkway South Parkway Central Maplewood Webster Pattonville Kirkwood Lafayette Lindbergh Mehlville Parkway West Kirkwood Lafayette Lindbergh Mehlville Parkway West Suburban South West Tournament Parkway West Kirkwood St Charles Regionals Francis Howell Parkway Central State Tournament Sedalia Lee Summit THEY Teamwork, hard work and defense were the keys to success for the 1979 Girls Varsity Basketball Team. The girls worked so well together, stated Coach Keith Black. lt was one of the most successful seasons l've ever had. The team had quite a job to do if they wanted to beat last year's Varsity record of 24 wins and 3 losses, but through hard work, hussle and a lot of desire the girls' dream came true. They compiled an overall record of 21 wins and only 1 loss and a conference record of 10-0 placing them first in the Suburban West Conference The Girls Varsity Team took first place in the Suburban South West Tourna ment by defeating Parkway West Kirkwood and St Charles From there they finished the rest of their regular season games with an undefeated record of 18 0 going into the Class 4A Regional Tournament They continued their winning streak by defeating Francis Howell and Parkway Central to place first in their Regional The girls then traveled to Columbia Missouri where they defeated Sedalia Smith Cotton in the first round of the state tournament Proceeding to the Quarterfinals of the state tournament the team played last year s state champions Lee Summit and picked up their first and only loss of the season Although there were a lot of tears at the end of that game Coach Black was extremely proud of the girls and the way they played All five of North s starters received All Conference Honors Seniors Beth Casey Chris Meier and Lori Davidson were all selected to the First Team All Conference Junior Nancy Lay was selected to the Second Team All Confer ence and senior Julie Knoedelseder received Honorable Mention Obtaining even higher honors as All State players were seniors Beth Casey and Chris Meier Beth was selected to the First Team All State and Chris was selected to the Second Team All State The Junior Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with an outstanding record of 14 wins and 3 losses Their success was also do to their hard work and defense especially the fine rebounding by junior Dana Huntsinger and sophomore Alison Miller The team hosted its First Annual Parkway North Junior Varsity Tournament in which they placed first by defeating John Bur roughs and University City These girls also improved their record over last year s Junior Varsity record consisting of 12 wins and 4 losses .fl in Girls .lunlor Varsity Basketball Team: Front Row: Kim Brockman, Kris Kellams, Linda Schachet, l is ig' 1: S Sandy Stephenson, Second Row: Karel Deneke, Sarah Shepard, Carrie Gray, Susan Dorrin, Donna Abelng Thlrd Row: Coach Cathy Thurwachter, Tami Brock, Kris Huntsinger, Dana Huntsinger, Alison Miller, Lori Hennrich, and Nancy Stirmlinger. Z' 145' I fi w gig, if W 7 v S 5, V Y a 2 ' W' . g I f ' My N . .. . t, 1 b fx, jzrf 1 ou 'hh L Wiz'-if .nf , 14, E 2 a-ffl . ,Z if :f?'Etf?a .167 , .153 M' . 23265. ,T N, gy, w ' WNV? ff , . ' A ,X 5 ff Q61 Y can . :wi J-P' ',:,,92z:Q- g. i aw' A I? ,wt ' Q af? pf' fi -sys wi: -e :TY z 'Y 'ZW ,. , . V W? ZF , ,...... ., .. ......-.....-1--- Z 'A , 6.4 1 LW .URTf W i, if Varsity Baseball Team: Front Row: BiII.Bunton, Larry Baden, Ken Fine, Matthew Swanson, Third Row: Coach Bob Robben, Mark Lee, Robert Scott Glenn, Barry Bowman, Rich Goldstein: Second Row: Eugene Wilson, Bozaich, John Kuhn, Bob Miller, Steve Porcelli, manager Tom Schapp. Wayne Hoffman, John Havens, Bob Kissel, Roger Bearden, Bob Faron, Coach Rob Buffa. 1 6 4 3 'W -25 ff- 13253 if Q' i' - . .v--4-ff'- -.if ' 1 f ' 'W - '- nu' 5 -az '2--sx',,,f3'-a 5, f I1 Q V Q ' -T51 - seg: ,Q N -nv, 3. E lg- rr f '. .4 fVi1n',,4'.,-far QL-7.Ilv ii -' Q I' 5' -J-.V W I - ,. -Q I h .ss-.Q ,- . - , , 5 .8 . . N - , - - Q w ' ' ,, - Q F I c . ' -. -Q Y . .r . ur . V - Q.-.W ' - 1 K 1 1 78!Varsity Baseball 1. Junior Rich Goldstein deli ferz a blazing fax' ball, 2. Senior Bob Miller takes a hearty cy yet fouls the pitch. 3. Senior Bill Bunton 2 de: -,in 1 - -I .N Y. , 4 I-'gf ' Q Nl 7 wa-EW! .m,hs W safely into home plate, scoring an irripova run against Parkway West 4 Senior faaffe Hoffman stands confidently awaiting the or- coming pitch by a West pitcher 5 farzfy Coach Robben reluctantly retreats 'Q r Coaching position after discussing a cal made by the umpire on junior Ste fe Porcelli 6. Sophomore rookie Mark Lee glides safe- ly into second base. 7. Senior Roger Bearder flawlessly executes a throw to the plate .ar- ii-Y uw' Baseball Team has standouts Varsity Baseball: 11-10-1 OPPONENT Ritenour DeSmet CBC Parkway Central University City Kirkwood' Parkway West' Lindbergh' Mehlville' Lafayette' Kirkwood' Parkway West' Lindbergh' Mehlville' Lafayette' Kennedy Parkway South St. Charles 'League Games WE THEY 3 3 5 15 6 3 2 8 9 8 8 O 4 5 1 7 6 4 9 6 1 11 8 1 0 7 8 4 2 5 4 3 8 3 6 7 The 1978 79 Varsity Baseball Team was extremely enioyable because they worked well together and they were a very coachable team commented Coach Bob Robben The team ended the season with an 11 10 1 record After losing to Lafayette in the first round of the Parkway Tourna ment Varsity Baseball came back to de- feat Parkway West and Parkway South to place 5th out of 18 teams. The young pitching staff matured and developed over the season. Junior Rich Goldstein pitched a no-hitter against Kirk- wood, and ended the season with a 3-3 record. Senior Matt Swanson ended with a 4-3 record: three of the four games he won in relief. Junior Eugene Wilson ended with a 2-O record, and junior Bob Kissel ended with a 2-1 record. Junior Ken Fine led the team in hitting with a .415 average. Junior Rich Gold- stein was second with a .394 average. Senior Wayne Hoffman led the team with three hoe runs and 20 RBl's. Senior Bill Bunton led the team in game winning hits and had 15 RBl's. Senior Roger Bearden led runs scored with 18. Senior Barry Bowman contributed to the teams suc- cess with his ability to play many posi- tions. X arsity B e , fLf4a 1, Freshman Steve Sa- vard at second gets the leading runner and tries for the double play with sophomore Dan Mc- x Donald at first. 2. Sopho- more catcher Keith Q Barger waits for the pitch. 3. Sophomore Keith Barger with a batting average of .477 hopes for a home run. 4. Sopho- more Dan McDonald stretches to make the play, 1 ' 1' -1 ' ' ' ' fi. 'Q -. .-. ,. ' -,231-:rw fff. 2 .431- - Y, .,- -,,,,.A.,,,, ....,,4,. ,.. 'if' ,X aa Xi r 'nbf , 2 . ,i ,Q 'io I , ' 4 ' l r 3 as 7 1 ilQ?! 9 Q., . m.' ll Ji V' I i i ni 1 X L I l - x - ws. , ,rs V , ,Mah h ,- n was ., . - - but sg. ., ,, 0 g, ,zu h- ik -2- 'N V 4 H A fy -- qs A we r' -i fg- '--M 'L: 'r-T . - 'f. Wf:1't 3-sf--.z. J 'ia 'Q F N 14 F' gag, ,gr -y Wg K ' r, fn ,fi -5 .. t Sophomore Baseball: Front Row: Brian Rudolph, Dan McDonald, Keith Barger, . 'f:f+,3i! 0- F ,- j-'-egff':,fig5f.i,g,1,-4'5'f' rig-541 - A Bryan Astong Second Row: Craig Hummel, Jeff Locke, John Thornton, Tom f2z:,...A-'f g Q .7 1.1 5 .w,. lsr it i . sp f O'Brien, Joe Crailg Third Row: Chip Seidel, Randy Presley, Beano Anthony, Jay ' PM , . ,,'t,1.. uiibg-Lglztr Q V lx ' Q ., Bryan, Mark Wingerter, Scott Taylor, Fourth Row: Coach Roger Richardson, yL'3ff,L -T-if '3 j.-Ti gfifgifi -if-Zdfijif QLE1'-95:1-be-1 ii, Mike Lazear, Assistant Coach Don Rudolph. L L'f wA-','? eT. ' .R -LS f- ,I 71.51-if-,:L!fZ12 I1Q- ,g.T-.'l'l.x 2,,'kX'b'--1 ' ri x-1-- 'U .--f' 13,-. 1 Freshmen assist as ff Sophomore , i- Team F - fr D 4.M...- , With two men on base sophomore M co-captain Dan McDonald was at bat. U The pitch was delivered from a South Ogggggggfe BaSebaJJ'E7'1,3lfEY 0' opponent, and Dan slammed the ball Ritem-,ur 4 11 out of the park to bring home three C.B.C. 8 7 6 wrt 5 is The Sophomore Baseball Team fin- Kxxosgdy 'Y 19 7 ished with an over all record of 6-11, Parkway West 4 9 ,,,,, and a 4-6 record in conference. Lindbergh 3 2 Co-captain Keith Barger led the Parkway West' 4 9 team in batting, with an average of r'ih'V'2f 1? ig .477. Four freshmen hit over .300, Lgfgggtti 0 10 Mike Lazear .375, Tom O'Brien .316, Kirkwood 22 Brian Rudolph .302, and Randy Presley Parkway west 1 with an average of .300. Lmdbafgh 16 5 , - j Q . I q Freshman Scott Taylor was the win- xfmggi lg NA f 4 . q - ' - . 5 - .Q Ag ningest pitcher with a record of 4-2, an parkway South 10 - -1 , to ,. .Ma . ' , 3. ,. - 1, Earned Run Average of 3.67, and he sr, Charles 4 '. ,',,.....- r -5 . '-... . . . '7.f.iL:' ,'4?5,L.-. , .. , . If , ,A -5-,g,f-pi., struck out 43 batters in 40 innings, Parkway Tournament R5-f rf -Lf'lf':'f:- ,I ' '-JJ, commented Coach Richardson. fr' are -w --fr-ze -f . - - -1' Z.f1ff?f'? ' -W '. f.'fr -A 1 8O!Sophomore Baseball ,, A , , 'I . Y 11 1 4 'R f f v X ,.V, f 1, ,u A 4451 ,, I ,A -.- 1:.' '- ,V ,st Gurls Gymnastics 5 5 OPPONENT WE THEY Hazelwood Eas 170 75 11175 Mehlvulle 174 30 183 40 Webster Groves 174 30 159 90 Parkway West 175 90 147 40 Parkway Central 174 4G 154 70 Oakville 174 40 127 70 Parkway South 17510 217 90 Hazelwood Central 128 50 176 20 Lafayette 174 15 229 05 Lindbergh 174 15 208 80 Victory is sweet for girl gymnasts Under Mrs. Cathy Thurwachter's coach- ing, the Girls' Gymnastics Team concluded the season with a respectable record of five wins and five losses overall, and a 4-4 score for League. When asked why thus season was so much better than last year s Coach Thurwachter commented l feel we were more duscupluned and we had more gurls who were experuenced enough to really help the newer gymnasts with the routines There were stull a lot of un1urues which hurt the scores toward the end of the season Three gurls from North qualufued for the finals of the Suburban South League Meet Beth Puke a senuor placed second for the intermediate uneven parallel bars senuor Katy Quick placed suxth for the untermedu ate floor exercise and 1unuor Eileen Bouru saw placed fufth for the begunnung floor rou tune The team placed suxth out of ten Mrs Thurwachter saud Gymnastucs us a very unduvudualuzed sport The ma1or thing we lacked thus year l thunk was competu tuveness But the gurls dud work hard and the season turned out pretty well Girls' Gymnastics Team: Front Row: Julie Danos. Marla Kessler, Lynne Rayne Eileen Bourisawg Second Row: Katy Quick, Mundy Mass. Cathy Cooper, Ann Vu t: --5 Chang, Coach Cathy Thurwachter: Third Row: Cathy Bruns. Dee Dee Snoss, -tt.t.. 1'- r-ee Saundra Johnson, Shari Dobkin, Beth Pike: Not pictured: Patty Johnson. Andy Tee e .1 jg aidj. 1. Junior Eileen Bourisaw starts her begunnung floor routune. 2 Sophontwe Petit ,:' S 6 practices her stag handstand on the floor exercise mat Her enthus-.as u tn s s ass'- helped the team's spirit. 3. Senior Beth Pike ends her optuonal floor uoutme gcc: experience as a competitor, coach. and judge was unv,alu.able to the other gy 'TVTJSTS -1 S Katy Quick is in a pose from her intermediate floor routune Gu! S' GN lc Sue Ee Wrestling Team: Front Row: Ward Smith. Jay Golder, Jeff Zuckerman Fred Iey John Crutchfield Billy Cohen Kurt Kloster Mike Reese Khaled Eltomi Christen, Mike Cohen, Mike Mclntyre, Bryan Aston, Chuck Angert Second Bob Deneke Fourth Row Rick Weiss Jeff Paz Bob Walker Sameh Eltomi Row: Alan Schaeffer, Keith Bernstein, Scott Feldmann Jeff Henry Kevin Mike Begnaud David Sparks William Rosa Michael Mercer Grant Kniffen Fererro, Greg Shanker, Jeff Matson, Mike Wilkinson, Third Row Mike Lem , ,- Pj: 1. Senior Will RosaVf38-OJ holds opponent for a fast pin. Achievements: lst in Quad itl and 42g lst in the River- view Tournamentg lst in the Hazelwood East Tourna- ment, 1st in the Suburban West Tournament, lst in the District and lst at state. 2. Senior Bob Walker Q37-25 receives two points. Achievements: lst in Quad ilfl and 323 1st in the Riverview Tournament, lst in the Hazel- wood East Tournamentg lst in the Suburban West Tour- namentg lst in the District and 3rd at state. 3. Senior Michael Mercer C17-1-23 struggles for a take-down. Achievements: 1st in the Riverview Tournament, lst in the Hazelwood East Tournament: lst in the Suburban West Tournament, 2nd in the District and a state qualifi- er. 4. Senior Dave Sparks C18-133 gets top position Achievements: lst in Quad 423 4th in the District. 5. Sophomore Bob Elfanbaum will be a future star Viking. 6. Junior Khaled Eltomi C8-3-25 pins his opponent. Achievements: 2nd in Quad 32. 7. Senior Grant Kniffen C15-13-13 takes down opponent. Achievements: 2nd in Quad ifl and 1t2g 4th in the District. 8. Senior Sameh Eltomi 18-7-11 tries to turn opponent. Achievements: 3rd in the Hazelwood East Tournament. 82!WrestIing ,. T Yi g ,s W. -r' ' ' 18531893 elsif' by 1291 x E' 5,55 7'8- 543 i Q. tal i 0 ' will ' A, if nf sl 1' i Bd f1.Lm 5 '33 ,JP1 'x,, QTL? 1 lP ,,,,,,,twq:vf fi Pggiilggfifgqfeiga 'Q' , , 4 V if-'ffvfsw-1 . Yu . Wrestling: 6-5 OPPONENT WE Hazelwood Central 23 Webster Groves 41 South Campus 24 Granite City North 18 Granite City South 9 Belleville West 42 Lindbergh 22 Mehlville' 28 Kirkwood' 51 Parkway West' 11 Lafayette' 30 'League THEY 34 19 27 41 42 9 16 27 10 45 24 Wrestling team sends 3 to state Not only were the wrestlers a fun team to coach they were also a battling team giving their effort and cooperation in being the best wrestlers they could comment ed Coach Fran Martin about the 1978 79 Wrestling Team The Wrestling Team once again succeed ed in its major goals which included achieving state recognition during the state tournament and achieving a strong close-knit family sense among the mem- bers. Although the Wrestling Team did not ex- cel as a duel team, they had many single standouts such as Will Rosa. who placed 1st at state in the 167 weight class. Bob Walker, who placed 3rd at state in the 138 weight class, and Mike Mercer, who quali- fied for state. Other standouts were sen- iors Dave Sparks and Grant Kniffen. The team ended the season with a 6-5 record and a 3-1 record in league. The team also placed 4th in the Suburban West Tournament, 2nd in the Parkway North Quad 42 and ended with an eighth place finish at state. 'il resting L L 1. While others mill about before the 100 meters breast stroke, Dan Gittemeier focuses his com- plete attention onthe upcoming race. 2. In the meet against McCluer North, Cary Paschke performs his reverse lb: pike. 3. Sophomore Kurt Olson looks for a good time in the 100 meters breast stroke. 4. Team Captain and photographer, John Adrian, takes a moment to relax as sev- eral of his teammates swim for titles during the State Meet. 5. Coach Jim French watches his swimmers as they warm up for the Suburban West Conference Meet. With him is referee Wilson Stocker. 6. North's pool reflects a variety of emotions as swim- mers win, lose, or prepare for a race. 7. At the finish of the 100 meters freestyle, State qualifier Mike DeBlauw glances at the clock to see the winning time. ,age .4f f X si- . if A A , ,.-. 9 S 4 'ef' 3. 84! Boys Swimming j 'Z a k ,A ' l Q- F X is . 1 X , wifi, e' 75 vt , A arg? I , 'U L... Y r , -' ' af' nw, M ' E ri I 1 if I I tb Q I , O .A 755' isp . , - 7 21' -r - ' x. 'A'q if ,Yr - uh '- -. Q. is Q ' Q Q ,,, .1'-A r rr ' ' X', W ' - A i i T I gfifgef 'A .. 6 1- - Y ,A ir 1.5 , k l- -I .JI lz. , '5 ,:-?tI':.,..iQg1,, Y 'law I . ' 1 N1AA' r,-'X K P e ' KW .4 or-on ? ' ' ' f C 11 ,5 Boys swim against stif er W c ' ' I l l l -e , W3 competition this season Q V ...Y f, 6 Q V 1 Despite a break in training, nine members of the Boys' Swim Team: Mike DeBlauw, John Adrian, Andrew Connolly, Matt Connolly, Kurt Olson, Cary Paschke, Paul Ketterer, Gary S Burbach and Dan Gittemeier went on to the State Meet. Gary A laced ei hth in the 500-meter freest le, Paul was eleventh in ' P 8 Y a A t the 200-meter freestyle and Dan placed sixth in the 100- , .- meter breast stroke. The season record of 7-9, however, was 5 V' J a disappointment to both the team and Coach Jim French. Q We never fully recovered from the closing of the pool, said 1 I Coach French. We had to miss two weeks of practice and E forfeit four meets which really makes a difference in morale and physical conditions. Boys. Swim Team: 7-9 For the Parkway North Relays, which started the season, North was ninth out of sixteen teams. For State, the team OPPONENT we THEY placed twenty-second out of sixty-three teams. MCC'Uef 113 58 League and season records aside, most of the swimmers E ,I g3Sl'y Day lg? gg were able to knock seconds off their individual times some- -5 pamway South 83 89 time during the season. Dan Gittemeier set 'a new school f-Q-. V MCCluer North 104 68 record for the 100-meter breast stroke. His time of 1:O5.5, '-g,, I H 4 Q - jf . Parkway Central ev 105 beat the old record of i:o6.3 .1jQf'?g-H'--fee: Webstfff Gmves 102 70 The Suburban West Conference Meet robabl describes 5 ' Chaminade 91 78 rr p .. y Lafayette 79 90 our season the best, stated Coach French. Our guys swam Cla ton 106 55 incredibl , but we still onl laced sixth out of ei ht teams. y Y U , Y D S 4 Kirkwood 65 107 We would swim and dive really well, but there were always a o Bflegglle ha 78 .93 few teams who would swim and dive a little better. It just F P'Qtto25i'e,,, 2232223 works out this way sometimes. We had a good team, but with St, Charlesi forfeited a thing like closing the pool during the season plus stiff com- U Parkway West' forfeited petition from other schools, a ood season can become a - S 'due to pool conditions mediocre Qnef' EMS Sw N 1. Doubles player, junior David O'Toole lunges and manages to return a deep smash from the opponent. 2. Coach William Bascom explains to junior David O'Toole and sophomore Earl Wilkes the finer techniques of tennis. 3. Top seeded singles player, Earl Wilkes returns a practice shot from one of his teammates. 4. Junior Steve Simmons, third seeded singles, focuses his concentration on technique. ,139 Boys' Tennis Team: Front Row: Glenn Berger, Earl Wilkes, Steve Simmons, Scott Sim monsg Second Row: Marc Salm, David O'Toole, Cliff Korenfeld, Uday Desai, Mike Manna Third Row: Joel Frank, Clay Cannady, Jay Dickens, Kurt Nufer, John Copeland, Rick Hack. Tennis includes 4 ' W Cliff Korenfeld and Mike Manna, and .ff saim and David O'Toole-all lost the match. Top seeded singles, Earl Wilkes Boys Tennis: 6-7 I Opp0NENT Wg THEY first match, but lost the second. S DeSmet 0 7 seeded doubles, Cliff Korenfeld and Lindbergh 0 7 Manna also won the first and lost the s Pmkway West 1 6 match in Districts Second seeded si Lafayette 2 3 .' Chammade 5 2 Joe Frank, and' first seeded doubles ivieniviiie 7 0 Nufer and Jay Dickens, also advanced t Kirkwood 0 7 tricts, but lost the first match. None 1 C'aYf0'l Caflceued players advanced to the State Compel E,fioE?a eS S g Regarding the overall mood of the se University City 2 5 Coach Bill Bascom commented Th , e webster Groves 4 3 were confident competitors. They liked tennis 9 v-I .wi Parkway Centra' 2 5 and all had fun playing and doing their best ...- fr-'zmzs'2f 4f' 7'5lfH Parkway South 6 1 86!Boys Tennis good competitors ln terms of other years, the overall r of 5-7 for the Boys' Tennis Team was age. All four singles players-Earl Wilke Frank, Steve and Scott Simmons-wo first match of the Suburban West L l Tournament and lost the second. The l sets of doubles-Kurt Nufer and Jay Dir on to the District Tournament and wc respectable record I didn tthink we would be any good at the beginning of the year but we turned out all right stated Golf team captain Damon Riehl. This year s Boys Golf Team had its best season since 1976 with a record of 10-6. The team placed fourth out of 22 teams in Dis- tricts but needed a third place to go on to state. In the Parkway Best Ball Tournament North finished third and in the League Tour- nament they also finished third. Freshman Ed McNamara broke an individ- ual record by shooting a 32 at Arrowhead Golf Course, where par is 35. The old record was 34 for a North golfer. In addition Ed was awarded top medalist of this year's golf team. The team's home course was Green Trails and the green fees were paid by the District. With the inexperience we had the team salvaged a respectable record, stated senior Norm Bafunno. This year's Golf team was the second best ever at North. We are looking forward to next year with only two seniors graduating, stat- ed Coach Garry Chaput. 1 with an iron shot from the fairway 2 Norm Bafunno craps from fre ' Boys Golf: 10-6 OPPONENT WE Lindbergh 24 Lafayette 2 5 University City 2 Mehlville 2 Clayton 2 Kirkwood 24 Parkway West 25 University City 238 Lindbergh 245 Lafayette' 221 St. Charles West 244 Kirkwood 236 Mehlville 223 St. Charles West 241 Clayton 243 Parkway Westw 235 League Tournament Place Parkway Best Ball - 3rd Place St. Louis District - 4th Place ' Best Team Score Trails THEY 3 2 20 2 24 259 232 216 243 246 229 246 293 214 3rd s . 1, Junior David Ferguson follow r 12 , i i of Bo S the green, 3 Senior capfalr Dar y ' tees-off. 3 wif y C V 5 2 9 ' 5 257 36 53 36 5 56 283 5 55 5 9 f' t. 'Best Team Score - Green 2 ' ,ff . ft! J , r Q sl ra i A. I , a . fo, an L I' Agk -A-. Pi ' if, N 3 ' 4 i .Af N .7 ft. 4 'XL 'A F -f l z 2- ' r ' 1 - is A if . 2 I ag- A QA SJ Q Q I v r V 4 1 L X I 8 N ' F' . A '1 I u I . f - gig If f' 1 . x Q t gt 'in -as , , P' W 2 Boys' Golf: Front Row: Curt Matson. Guy Jester. Joe Om. Pa s ' 'F ' s g, 1'v 1 R ingp Second Row: Bob Warren, Steve Lindecke. Ed Thonfcsofs E N 'Qi if marap Third Row: Norm Bafunno, keith Ross. Date Rowe Je X. - HS., ' Fourth Row: David Ferguson, Damon Rte-rwl. 4 N '.. 4 COJQT Lu3l'N L .' Track sends 11 gurls to State The Girls Track Team improved their record thus year to 10 4 The addition of the one mile and two mile relays added strength to the running events which helped to balance the already solid field events The gurls placed 5th un a field of 10 in the Suburban South West Conference meet and tied for 4th out of 10 teams un the District meet The team also qualified 11 girls for the State meet improving over last year s number of three qualifiers Those who qualified were Renee Koehler long jump Connie Cardwell hugh jump Terri Blake low hurdles Carla Beattie 440 yard dash JoAnn Sauer shot put Carla Beattue Pam McMillan Connie Cardwell and Cathy England one mule relay Nancy Dono hoo Wendy Beal Cathy England and Pam McMillan-two-mile relay. The improvement of the team was also evident in the school records broken. Renee Koehler broke the long jump and triple jump records with dis- tances of 1611 and 34 2 respec- tively. Connie Cardwell leaped 5 3V2 to break the high jump record and Terri Blake ran the 80-yard low hurdles in 11.52 seconds to set a new school re- cord. Cathy England tied the 200-me- ter hurdle record with a 31.3 second run. . 5.,Q- ig, '51 '-. ' - - 0' Q91 '.. lip 1 N w Allis 1. Yillllffffjf T 4' NUIITH TT I P qv, bm M003 an-oAll'0 dae. -- - .awilf w 'i ' 6' 51434-f-sri rm E-M1 'F-731 M ni 5 ,fri Girls Track 10 4 NORTH OPPONENTS 79 113 Eureka 39 2X3 . 2 Berkeley Eureka Parkway Central Villa Duchesne Eureka Parkway South Webster Groves 1 U. City 2 Parkway West Ladue 1 Parkway West Parkway Central Suburban South-West Tourney: 5th District Tourney: .iL2Y?Q'z. - , hhvw-15-g-i'. 41.4 iw!- ft-.' ' ui - A, v:,'....r'u- 'T ' .- Y-. ,' -tri, 1 V .1 ,V . L-.'-'i-'f..lffZw.5'3i3f ' 1 Sophomore Cathy England warms-up before the one-mile relay. 2. Junior Pam McMillan runs in the one-mile relay. 3. Junior Nancy Donohoo runs the second leg of the two-mile relay. 4. Senior Terri Blake shows good form in the 880-yard low hurdles. 5. Junior Traci Frei is exhausted after finishing the 440- yard dash. 6. Senior Constance Cardwell goes up and smoothly over the bar. ' Q A 88!Gurls Track ' -Q-r F ' We 6 ...3-'Ganz ,I . . H Sai-a ' 1-qq :M Ming' ' r' fn ,yi ,Y A X J, 4 Q J ,as -. a7,4Y.',. C YUM if X xg Q .. -a 9,-.-nw! '-ff' lf? F. ff ii ef: 2 f L ' l , gif-1' .V -se vi l l c,-ee ,' f - a X '4 M N 0 , Ht,-r . X:-.3463 Q E .,., I V :tx Ei? 1, am, ., .l H . K ,,. A V, ,Q ,. 1 5 , fl c . If V, ,ba Q 5 ,, T Kale-x,vw r,.f 'v' H , ,,, , , -X E tifa 1 QTL. M4 o 1 , . l l ill V, E, -, 4, if -.,' . . -r l f iffy ' --if.-I iff' , ,. L T in K- .1 V - 5:33, F l.- ' S - u if-if 'Z 1' . Q , V V 4, X , A .- RL 4s.WM'3QV ,JI I Q , C -5'A'- lx .,- ' T LL p A N A 3 . ,-a 1 -Mgt ' .a saw . we --.th 5' 'ti .v wr 4 A -an .1 - - -eweaw: M . I ,a p , -- , 4 as - b,,:.:,, ,c-aM,.,5,mra8,-, -- ----- -ay Nj . ' - A ' A . -- ' I, K , ,. , X-w-t XV .,-, 1 - t 's.e'?'t -T -1 xx l tt Q Q Tb - . .me-T ' aw .-. - M , rn A 1 I, 4 ' 'N '- 'E real... 'Ki ki- ' ' . -Q t . T N v r' .LW ' r' . A i Q I ,.,,. A ,S t , .mb -. V, 4l., . , C P .5 -' .. at ta Pl.: si r ' e. s .5 tat., r- , . ie j,s.,4,ffj3Lg. ,-' - . rx . .. , .vfukll 'J ,I lr -.ass . 1. r.-efiif., ' pa. ..t1:. ez-::..f: ' 'fl Q -, . . Q..-H' v--4,-sq ' ' ----3..,,ukW .-M3 gage Mi.--,W ' igf S' if .'rf 'x ' X- ff' M - 8r'3 ' ya ,.'x '- n , - ' .- ha M ,Stix we 1, , ,ft X. a I are-va'aaf-aaf.:.-fe a 1. Nftayl W Q s 4 .19 , .r 'U a, 5 3' 5 55 Y Q r- ,qbagt 4 a . we f ' -A Q 1 ,,. Q GR : - 1- . ' if M na ..x - i g,.v,waw.f- Vi . -5 ,C a' N, Girls Track Team: Front Row: Carol Hoslck Wendy Beal Nancy Donohoo JoAnne Bauer L ar a Be Marca Halter, Nancy Jones, Marie Herrmann Second Row Shelley Dufoe Cathy En land Lee U We l-. aa Chris Theobald, Sue Manna, Constance Cardwell Jlll Anderson Rohan Hu Nanclx Nf9DVT9V'Ne Re ee Koehler, Beth Kiddg Third Row: Coach Teresa Jorge-n Llsa Bosech Beth bmlth lx aren H alex B av e Ee Laura Barr, Terri Blake, Pam McMillan, Cathy McMlllan Charmalne Glenn Tr att Frel l l the 4 'Vi 1 ll , ,+l 1 'Wi ,W 1-'Y .eu if .ct- ,Eg .fx e 1. i 1. Junior Mike DeBlauw leads his teammate senior Dan ' ' Kirby. 2. Senior Jim Lockey breaks the school record in the long jump with 21'81!4 . 3. Junior Khaled Eltomi follows through with a good release in the discus throw. 4, Sopho- more Doug Ceaton smoothly slides over the high jump. 5. Junior Gary Kinder concentrates as he approaches the take-oft point of the pole vault. 6. Senior Joe Manser edges over the pole vault to break the school record with a 14'6 jump, 1. ,f i' il .1 ' tif - 5 8 ' fax' ac.. S . I .',' . ' V, Q- S' x a-li 5' c' VY -'Q Sf- i '-,JJ J' i f i' ff 2 . , l L 3 W3 ti 1 1 ff' 1' an L ' ' lil ' x . 4 f ,. ,pg ' x' 2 '4 M :rn 4' 1? . 1 X- ,f it ii 3' 'x t N Y A., N .5 ft' 1 , J, T r ff xl .,r,,, HF ' Ms 4,5 , ,L -. 3.1 , i 3' .:f.fa 4-1' - x un, 'LU' - Q -' x 4 ,1 m ag Q X'-Fmvf ' a.- ' r 4- l r 713' - ,,. . A ' in 1 ,.3- '-fc. . .V p ' - -' - 4-. ?A?.li'X3'I -' fL.,....'+ Varsity Track: Front Row: Scott Blake, Stuart Wheaton, Brian Donnelly, Kerry Lytle, Tracy Vickery, Mike Hancock, Mike Mercer, Jim Lockeyg Sec- ond Row: Khaled Eltomi, Gary Kinder, Jon Bellman, Billy Cohen, Mike Volmert, Doug Clements, Kurt Klosterg Third Row: Joe Manser, Dan Kirby, 9O!Boys Track .x .V K :Q 7 Tom Bossch, Mike DeBlauw, Jim Conlisk, Steve Bretzke, Steve Theobaldg Fourth Row: Coach John Shannon, Darryl Levy, Brian Johnson, Grant Kniffen, Coach Fred Lyon, Mark Gray, Gary Schroeder, Corey Wallis, Coach Dennis Staub. -1- -.X r- -N-me r s A -,..,,4+ ho- ' W !9H Sophomore Track: Front Row: Doug Seaton, Mike Reinhart, rmve Clary, Jeff ,Lv ri Second Row: Kurt Kiefer, Dave Patton, Tony Char1itZ,David Peters Third Row: Eco Stein, Joe Dalton, Dale Ehlears, Greg Krisher, Fourth Row: Coach De p Eta Kevin RRFererro, Jeff Henry, Dave Ollanik, Coach John Shannon l? Q- li ' EZ! eQ,'1 Track sends 12 to state In my twenty three years of coach in the 1978 9 Track Team has been the best and most fun group to work with commented Coach Lyon He went further by saying When the team lost by a few points it was disap pointing but because of their hard work and eftort to better them selves they overcame the loss North placed first in Districts in the State qualifing meet. North qualified twelve for state. They were sen- iors Joe Manser, Ker- ry Lytle, Jim Locke, Corey Wallis, Dan Kirby, Tom Bossch, juniors Brian John- son, Mike DeBlauw, Scott Blake, Mike Hancock, Khaled El- tomi, and Darryl Levy. Other standouts were senior Grant Kniffen and junior Gary Kinder, Three school re- cords were broken- Jim Locke, long jump 21'81!4 g Joe Manser, pole vault, 14'6 3 and the two- mile relay team, 7:54.4. Varsity Track OPPPONENT THEN Kirkwood ' Lafayette Parkway Quad -. 24. Alton Relays: 7th out of 20 teams Subwest Relays: lst out of 6 teams Jefferson City Relays' 5th out of 12 teams Clayton Invitational: 3rd of 15 teams Parkway North Invitational: no score Suburban West Meet' 2nd out of 6 teams Districts Meeti Ist out of 1-1 teams State Meet: 14th out of 60 teams Sophomore Track Kirkwood 52 - Lafayette 58 S1 Parkway Quad 131: SS 62: -16 DeSmet 43 90 Suburban West Meet' 5th out o' 6 teams Sophomore Metroi no score Boys k 9 Girls Swimming 59 OPPONENT WE THEY University City Ladue Webster Groves Parkway Central Eureka St Joseph Mehlville Hazelwood Central O Lafayette Parkway West Clayton Kirkwood Girls Team swims as well as usual Beginning with the meet against Uni versity City the Girls Swim Team started out with four straight wins Their overall record was 5 9 the League record was O 6 and the team placed ninth out of ten teams in the West Relays In the State competition Nancy Lay one of the stron gest swimmers on the team placed elev enth in the 200 yard individual medley to score the only two points for North According to Coach Jim French the team record and the number of state qualifiers were about the same The state qualifiers were Melissa Campbell Nancy Lay Carol Levin Karen Nelson Celeste Rosa fthe only diver on the teamj Cindy 92!Girls' Swimming Lindbergh ' 7 5 - U, 1 , ' i f . . , . h 1 ' ' 96 77 'U I . 91 78 , , - 98 67 ' - Parkway South 97 75 - U - . . ' 74 98 , 91 80 , . ' . 76 96 ' V ' 73 98 73 10 ' - 79 91 . . . ' 43 123 , 1 44 126 ' . , 1 44 126 ' V ' 69 102 Sayle and Sherrie Sayle. Girls' Swim Team: Front Row: Celeste Rosa, Reann Kaley, Sally Ball, Fannie Scofield, Christie Williams, Josie Rosen, Liz Hough, Matt Connolly Cmanagery Back Row: Lynelle Hinden, Cindy Sayle, Patricia Connolly, Sherrie Sayle, Carol Levin, Karen Nelson, Karen Holloway, Coach Jim French. Not pictured: Mary Appelbaum, Lynn Barnholtz, Melissa Campbell, Kanina Dossett, Nancy Lay, Cindy Meeks, Jill Taticek, Julie Williams. 1. North swimmers relax between races against Clayton. 2. Sopho- more Julie Williams focuses her concentration on the forthcoming race, the one-hundred yard breaststroke. 3. Junior Matt Connolly, a member of the Boys' Swim Team, helped Mr. French all season. He and Coach French congratulate junior Sally Ball on her time for the fifty-yard freestyle. 4. Swimmers of both North and Clayton ready themselves for the fifty-yard freestyle. Bob Scholar Athlete Each year Parkway North selects one senior who has had outstanding accomplishments in athletics and academics This years standout was Bob Walker Bob has had a long history of athletic and academic success which has ex tended throughout his high school years Bob was a member of North s National Honor Society for three years He ranked 21st in his graduating class and carried a grade point aver age of 3 89 Bob was on the Soccer Team for three years Coach John Shannon stated that Bob was a very solid player in that he never got over emotional never lost his temper and never gave up out on the soccer field During Bob s senior year he re ceived Honorable Mention All Conference as a fullback Bob was also actively involved in wrestling As a sophomore he started on the varsity team at 126 lbs and had an individual season record of 14 wins and 12 losses. His junior year he was elected tri-captain and was District Runner-up a Regional Qualifier took fourth in State and was a member of the All-State Wrestling Team with a 34-6 indi- vidual record. Then his senior year he was once again elected tri-captain and had a season record of 27 wins and only 2 losses. Bob took first place in the Suburban South Tournament and the District Tournament was a Regional Qualifier for the sec- ond year and took third in State at 138 lbs. He was selected to the All-State the All-District the All-Metro and to the Missouri East All-Star Wres- tling Team. His high school career record in wres- tling consisted of 100 wins and 20 losses. Bob was also selected by a 36 member adviso- ry board, commissioned by the St. Louis Post- Dispatch, as one of the top 10 Scholar Athletes in the St. Louis Metro area. NK i in 9 . mi. 1 .v...,y q4f 5W,a-1. 1 1. Bob takes first place in the finals ofthe District Tourmme Regionals. l-le defeated Robin Dine-lla of Ritenouf I Dt. soccer game. Bob takes a water break Getting ready Academics prepares students for later life All of the classes that are provided at North Senior have value, if not for everyone, for someone for later life, said counselor Mrs. Sandra Dobnikar. The basic purpose of all courses is to prepare students for life after high school. Whether this preparation is for college, a career, or to be a better consumer, academics helps students get ready for the less structured life, which occurs after high school. For many students, college immediately follows their years at North, To them high school becomes a college-prep program, where subjects are studied which prepare them to do more ad- vanced study in college. While these students are getting ready for college, others are preparing to enter the job world. Several courses are offered which give those enrolled marketable skills which can be used in a voca- tion. Whether preparing for a job or continuing education, all students at North are getting ready to be on their own. Many classes help students to be self-sufficient consumers and to be ready for later life. 1. Sophomore Victor Kelly concentrates on a math test. 2. Senior Lesli Rotenberg performs in ChiIdren's Theater. 3. Senior Paul Sanfilippo and junior Rich Goldstein obtain data from a chemistry experiment. Opposite page: Librarians Mr. Mills and Mrs. Beestman help students get ready for their classes. ' .fu .Z AA' p ,ff-? ' 94!Getting Ready 'X N I' z , F ' n' Ji 9 Pf 4 ' n i 4 pi ll 1 5 ze 'x 'c 11 ig .4 Aa ...r Q M 3 ' in S II If x, 1 vl 9. , fgnx ww eh QQ Eh it a w a n Graduation requirements: 1973-1974 Graduation requirements: 1975-1980 Graduation requirements 1982 7 1. Parkway School District Board of Education: William C. Eggers, Mary B. Hartley, Marie T. Downey, Jacqueline Porthouse, Steven M. Brown, and Gary McMillan. 2. After fifteen years in the Parkway School District, serving in such posts as principal of South Junior and as assistant superintendent, Dr. E.R. Edmunds was named superin- tendent early in 1979. 3. Paul Delanty, assistant principal in charge of curriculum, discusses courses for the next school year with junior Cherita Persons. 4. Helping students with their special needs is part of the work of assistant principal Don Hugo, who talks with senior Peter Hoppin Student Services. 5. After a busy day as principal, Dr. Russell Tuck likes to attend athletic events after school. Here he visits with girls tennis coach, Larry Hayman. 96fAdministration .ii IW! 66 Ill 2 44' 1 ik Q Q .f if C .:.. A .3021 - n . ugga . 1 ' Q illl lllg ity H :ofa xf 'X Q 1 ia! I n l I 0 ai ll ll sa R Bi gg .n,: BACK 110 ING BASICS? Graduation requirements keep increasing When North Senior High opened in 1972 seniors needed only seventeen credits to graduate The requirements were stiffened to twenty credits in 1974 and have remained the same through the Classes of 1979 and 1980 However the Class of 1981 will need twenty one credits to receive its diplomas with the addition of one social studies credit and an additonal unit of pure English The Class of 1982 will need another elective credit or twenty two total This trend could be considered to be part of the back to the basics movement However North s administrators contend that the school has always had the basics Assistant principal Mr Paul Delanty observed Most people in the community say back to basics Well we ve never gotten rid of them We ve had them all along. North s principal Dr. Russell Tuck said of the changes in the school There s been a gradual improvement in classes. Dr. Tuck believes there is a basic consistency in classes year by year because of a low teacher turnover rate. We re pleased with the large number of teachers who have been here since the school opened he said. The following people have been working at North since the building opened: Joan Althaus William Bascom George Bedard Joseph Benning Rick Blaha Harold Bloss Charles Bonano Lloyd Brewen Garry Chaput Mary Colaw John Daniels Paul Delanty Emy Dietz Sandra Dobnikar Marilyn Durham Shlomit Eisner Delba Engelhardt Bob Ferree Bob Goode Larry Hayman, Nelson Hewgley Dick Keller, Lona Lewis, M. Fred Lyon, Irene Mayes Joy McConnell Charles McDonald Karen Meyer William Mills, Joseph Moceri, Wayne Mosher Jerry Phillips E.J. Pierce, Pat Raymond John Reid Bob Robben Ronald Rogers Jim Sefrit John Shannon Don Shepard, Russell Tuck, Bill Vivrett, David Walls, Larry West, Lucille Witzi- greuter, and Stephen Zenk. T , ,.,..,..e,W.x,.,- ms? Paul K. Delanty Assistant, Principal - - f Southeast Mo. X State A r - Q Univ. of Missouri l Lloyd Brewen New York Univ. ff- X fr 'J , 1 K -.4 3 ,,.4OY tx' Russell R. Tuck Principal Union University George Peabody College Assistant Don Hugo Principal Assistant Principal Southeast Mo. Concordia Teach- State ers College Univ. of Illinois V? fi ' . f g 3' .Z XS A Xl 5 ' I if Y' e'l I i . If , ' yi ff! av- '- f . X Ji-Atl .. ,Q ' William A. Bascom English Colgate University Univ. of Missouri X i x tk Dr. George Bedard Science St. Mary's College St. Louis Univ. gint. 5, N 'Y l , Donna Beestman Librarian Macalester College Univ. of Wisconsin I' 1. Friends, Romans, countrymen ..., proclaims senior Mike Fra- zier, acting as Mark Anthony in his Shakespeare class. 2. Selecting a college is a very important decision for North's students, including senior Mark Goodman, who use the college resource center to gain information on various colleges and universities. 3. Chemistry teach- er Mr. Tom Pollmann helps senior Mark Kiehl with a lab. 4. Counselor Mr. Charles Bonano advises senior Constance Cardwell. North's students found counselors helpful in deciding on a college. 5. Junior Ken Young reads a booklet written in Latin in his foreign language class. 6. Mr. John Ritland uses the overhead projector as an aid to teaching his math students. 98-!College-Prep 4 ' -' ' l Q fi Joseph Benning Keith Black Art Physical Ed, Univ. of Missouri Southeast Mo. State Univ. of Missouri 1 t A Rick Blaha Social Studies Washington Univ St. Louis Univ. wr . .1 r W l,. P ii? 'ill' i. . ,di QA .' Q Cm. V.. ll . 9 ln QQ: x. 4 3'-, X 9 l f' f : f , ...wi ' :,e.t.1,, . . ,. t Q AA. 7 4- Q, In ,354 it Q A' ' .1 1. 94 15 ., ,-f. 7 4 f, ' 4' In 1 Ze.. , 't 'A ,J R , .3 it we W y ' 6 i sz 'I 'A' Z, 4' Q C . W x f sg K Harold Bloss Vx f mi. Xi-A 7' . lf' ' Charles J, Bonano Vicki Bornhauser Garry L. Chaput Mary Colaw Bonita Coleman Guidance Guidance Business Physical Education Guidance Mathematics Cardinal Glennon Southeast Mo. State Southwest Mo. State Washington Univ. Southern ill. Univ. VW l A ..t..,4L,Q,,Vn 1 f . . if ,.. ' l ii,iy ityt, C X H: .:-. V , ' V f1---': if-wif. il .r 1' Kan. St. Teacher's Northeast Mo. State Harris Teacher's Col. College of Emporia Kansas St, Univ. college pizepanation Students get ready for higher education lf a person wants it and will work at it, there is an excellent opportunity to prepare himself for college at Parkway North, said assistant principal Mr. Paul Delanty. Many students are pre paring for a higher education at colleges or universities. Approxi- mately fifty-nine percent of the graduating class will go immedi- ately to four-year colleges and twelve percent to junior colleges, As a consequence, many classes at North are designed for the student planning on college. For people who intend to major in English several courses such as Advanced Composition and Shake ' speare are offered. For the science-minded student phys ics advanced chemistry and advanced biology classes are 'l- avai able. Infact each academic section offers its own special classes for the student planning to go to college. Unique to North is the College Guidance Center where a stu- dent can determine what collegelsi would be good for him and can find additional information on these colleges. Washington Univ ,, ' A . V4 . .Wag - 2 A 3 4 f 'xx f .AWN WS 'jx f. 'I 5- 153' nf' ,al C: ege 0 llaculty aios stuoents . 1 1 I ff ! ii t f 1 1 t K T ,fi sz'- - 'Pm wsff V f . -1' i ft . '!', II'a..nf.:L as -4 i. ,'wV' .W F, ! 1. Junior P.J. Fontaine and senior David Ferman find science courses helpful in preparing for later studies in the science field. 2. Music Theory teacher Mr. Eaton talks to senior Glen Gill. 3. Mrs. McConnell helps senior Craig Czajkowski with his re- search paper. 4. Mr. Walls' World History class sits in a circle for a class discussion. 5. Mr. Zenk assists junior Rick Hack with a program on a computer terminal in program- ming class. 6. Seniors Jeff Lee and Steve Guller look on while senior Mary Mongiardini reads an oratory in Fundamentals of Speech class. 100!College-Prep 1 .ggi-, 1 A ., ww-5-. b..,, ' ,mix A it ,, - fm 4, V V, 'l :fy . V . 'M-. - , ' Xfkfxvti- . V H 1,42 ,gy .Lt 14'-,i it t ' z:fi!:34gf?vsi'2.i. f-if E, jg . 'M YI if .f ' ' 'VG . 533, t.--'-.rim- A 5 f . ,vjkfg-1, FRA 3 4 v 4 .yi , .5 W.,-.1 f M , 'Qi 1 .4 if tp gg zf, Ji.. - f fr 'f'f . m1 P 1 f- . ft ' '.3..f.:' U ' .5 V ig' 1 My A ' 4. 4, 1 A vy ax, M 1 -fs , , fi. -A L -rf Q' '- i-. xf ', 1 iv Y U ,. ,f..2,g f .- ec.. - .. . -1- -' w w' if i v 2ff,:4f?fef?izff5 W K 1.11953 -ffqqig .f,, , A rp .-.,.-.- we V .... ,ii .. .W .. gg. ' 5,272 1'5Lg.b- 44? if gt, V ,ani 115:11 fi '::3.f.f ,fi V. . 57,-,jy ' .ff :11455QS,,21lJl5 ,VI . 'Hff.e.'tw1?f5', ' it 275 A' . A f 51' 1 1 fl 'im' 'M . l W he-ff! -Wr?. 5'V 1 r t2'f,-Ta V-1:-y,...,,.if,,ffi f-.ox ug 3,1 'i g,.,'f,A-A 2 ,fw---,n5,y-.- iw., ,. ., i ' of :easier afr-QM. it. vii- 'e 1lzvzfii4.'r-g,.f2fr-' ia.w.'f . s. -V: -, 2-,uf if . fc. f1fN..4L,,,Lb4A f x, ,. AL. I ...M . Y .....,. tr- it Q taxi. in -: ,' A iii .w ,Nw- 'if Q -'bg--s:-4 4-- X l L Connie Cornwell English Univ. of Missouri John L. Daniels Industrial Ed. Hannibal-LaGrange College, SE Mo. State. Univ. of Missouri Martin Danishevsky Foreign Language Willnius Technical College Emy Dietz Foreign Language Univ. of Illinois Sandra Dobnikar Guidance SE Mo. State U.M.S.L. Southern lll. Univ. Marilyn Durham Foreign Language Univ. of Texas i college in mino. jfii . 4 1 4, -4., , f, V 1 'fcw' 4234 X . - elibev T ww .- i ' ' f'5? 1i5? ?f?45ti' W , r 4, WMV, , '25 , 1 Q. 3 1 4 ff' X Q1 rig ya' James Eaton Music Univ. of Tulsa 'vv J . 1 . 'x , V N . T N I ' . .- Jeanne Eichhorn f English Univ. of Missouri IX Q. - 4 ' v , J lil' X Shlomit Eisner Debbie Elson Foreign Language English!Journalism Washington University Univ. of Nebraska ' I i V '11 l I -ggps , ' ' f 3 341 4 . i , I Bob Ferree Delba Engeihardt Mathematics Home Economics. Southeast Mo. State Univ. of Missouri jf! g K 1 B -ig. K 0- A 1 , 'Q . ,JJ , U- , ,N V.,4fl'sv fffi -I X f1l?4.3A 25.45 t g1P:' I ' Northeast Mo. State Univ. of N. Iowa N. Mich. Univ., S.l.U. 4, ,av-fe J, ,JN --Y xi 4, is 635' is uv- 1, In the Comparative Political Sys- tems class, junior Cory Williams raises his hand to ask a question of Dr Stes mach, while junior David O'TooIe se ior Mike Barbone and iunior Jirn Gallo listen closely to the lecture 2 Mrs Dietz and senior Natalie Ol6Sf'iCl'iul1 study a map of Berlin in German class 3, With the aid of occasional suggese tions from Mr, Benning, students in the art pit sketch still-life drawings 4 Dis- cussing foreign policy is the main activ- ity of the Great Decisions group, which meets after school under Mrs Beest- man's guidance. Pictured are lclock- wise from lower rightb Angela Hooper. Mrs. Beestman, Alan Fleischer, l-lelia Malki, Steve Crane, and Kim DeBIauv, 5. Mr. Rogers works with seniors Har- vey Rudy and Drew Bourey in Norths most advanced math course. Calculus 6. Seniors Jon Levin and Greg Mona- han Iisten as Mr. Moceri lectures to his Western Literature class 7s Junior Don Tuegel uses an oscilloscope to mea' sure his voice wave pattern in Physics '. I' , 'fry' 'I 'if M4 :,Qaa'g't,m5'if5 s W'Ji2'3f'i?'f-:?f'i'i ,- 9? 214,-r Ht .L ,. T an. .A . 4, - 4 A I x 1 3 if D 1 'rw X ' ,, s- ' 45 it A is ,, -. X ,r Q 1 'Mi' 5 AX, A . it .r?i'f-1.5 ll 'ti ' ,t. , 9 4 gi si if ff I fl ri, 5 i S lf N fr X V! .I dw' XT J Bob Goode Elizabeth Hanna anfes D- Ffench George Frey Social Studies Thomas Guelker English Carolyn Hams 509131 SYUQIGS ' Performing Arts Southeast Mo State Social Studies Oklahoma State Univ. Business Univ. of Missouri Culver-Stockton Col. U.M.S.L. St. Louis University U.M.S.L. Oklahoma State Um, J g X -x- ,,,,, ,,, 'Ki J S -1.5 33,5-sit, imgtgtutk- fs . 3 'Q' N'- 'NS X Hxl . RJUW' G v X tr-Q1 ' a 'N - i .-4? 'Q XL, Milton L. Hart Special School District Consultant ' ' McKendree . ' College Methodist Theological School Southern lll. Univ. :Y 517' Larry Hayman Mathematics ' fs Southeast Mo. St, St. Louis Univ. Hx -if Anne Hess Guidance Tufts University ,M 'N - Q .5 'wif L Nelson Hewgley Industrial Ed. Northeast Mo. St, A ' Barbara A. Hilton ' Physical Education Univ. of Missouri Jean Houck Music West Chester, Pa. ,N State Teachers' College 0 Y' a 1 Y Uilktitt - , L WY--' .jf vocational pnepanation North s students get ready for careers While some students are preparing for college at Parkway North others are getting ready to venture into the job world. Certain courses such as secretarial and industrial arts classes Mrs. Sandra Dobnikar observed that North does provide educa- tion which prepares students for work immediately after high school giving them marketable skills to sell. Special programs are also offered which guide students to a suitable career such as Experience-Based Career Education or EBCE. In this program students can visit actual on-the-job sites and see first-hand what various jobs are all about. Another voca- tional-prep program is Cooperative Occupational Education or COE where students can learn a trade by working at a job for approximately half of the school day. 7 are offered which give students vocational training. Counselor 2.--WB? .. X . ASX. si EN . v. ,. - ., 'f.w.:g:gsr-gm. 'qiS?MX'kxLgtLlg' , P .j., N.g'a ' L V- we- ' vii' l ' wg- ' . at . -. 53. ' 'Wy , No. ,,t. Q. X f i X ig, s P , ,ssl . ,I If ii -.s M ,.. swf' -J Q6 XGA. 'W 'iff Qs ,eg X tif 4 A N1 A-nuff, Drier works for half of the schoo G2 Mark Twain Tire Center. learning 3 t. tion. 2. Student teacher Mike T ries .ess students Mark Frank and .left Prme P keting class. 3. Volunteer mother N: E. Davison, talks with senior Mike Pete North's job placement center we in N . in the employment of students -1 Se x X X cy- . Diane Scussel visits with course J' i X yu Hess to discuss future plans 5 Se A Chris Studt works on ,a te-lex son se Electronics class 6 In Com'-'cr' :at 5 class. students watch as senior Cwe. Cornwell Qxxi If, ' it 'fs' with s Q NLS- S. -if A' s .X g Nocate a e C XQNNM s ' rr--M .5 sn. 1. While on the COE program senior l e lis has an enlightening discuss W ts :'-P J, 1 'flu A 1' Teresa Jorgen Foreign Language St. Louis University --'xr '-1321 -nf '21 . ' ' . X '51 fl: fa! 1 I Dick Keller Driver Education Univ. of Missouri Wash. 81 Lee University Washington University 5 -, ,- Dexter Kuhlman Science Drury College Washington University mf X Beatrice Lamb Home Economics New York State Col. U.M.S.L. l Dennis C. Lane Cooperative Education Univ. of Missouri thinking of A caneeni lf 1 Q1 Q' ,fa Lona Lewis Science Univ. of Nebraska 'HQ I X' f 94 -X' 'C lf!! I i I 9 P' JN' 9' 4,009 5-.mf a i If. ,V 106!Vocational-prep 5 HAD? x A . f if .f fn' .X A .,f' s 1 -. .4, .,..i, lar i , , 1. .- . , '- 3 'iz .3 A 7 if 'W W3 xx N f Y 1 J! F A , 4' I , I tk-4 f.. U 1 T 'fig 4 M. Fred Lyon Francis J. Martin Joy Elayne McConnell Charles V. McDonald Pat McEwen Karen Meyer Physical Ed. Driver Education English Business Science Mathematics Central Mo. St. Univ. St. Louis University Knox College Central Mo. St. Univ. Univ, of Tennessee Park College Washington University University of Chicago Washington University Webster College NXXN L, - Rtytt, l'A G 4 i X 2 annul' iw ...vw -,nov uv? ,T-m 41:-,,,,..n4 ,: ..'- 5- x.. ,,.4D0'? '4.,av pn-4 ,-v .n-f-'-,,.- in 'im 4:04-,,, .p': J-3- , - , .: 5 as 394' ..- go .an ,..,w -. 4 -41 ., Q -. ,pnv ' 4 . ,uv ., .,,4u4' . I 'N--. N-L .tm 'erm-1 ,Nt il 4 0 ,,L..... i5N.Mg:w.tw 4192014 4 WMM, XX? L SSR iw- Vxt. , .., V X my. ,i tsl, 1-in X A x -- q 1. While visiting the KTVI studios stsaesfs the EBCE program watch as a techs: shows them a television camera I Se' Tom Evans uses an adding rnachice t: ste his work in Accounting class 3 Jw :'s . Thilenius and Andrew Ladd discass ca'-ee' : portunities with a Navy representat .e -1 . nior Leilani Ishii takes dictate '. Toni Vartanian. 5, Senior Mark Gr -.:'-s an architecture plan in Draft ng 5 .EIS 6 '. Stivers conducts a class discssd ' Ss: Psychology, X S S ,T 0 'Y consumen pnepanation Students examine the economic situation One of the major aims of any high school is to prepare its students for future life. In recent years North has emphasized to students the awareness of the economic world after high school As a result such consumer courses as Consumer Economics Law for Everyday Living and Salesmanship have enjoyed an increased enrollment Basic contracts land ownership family planning and even how to plan and balance a budget were all part of North s students consumer education ln several home economic and business education courses students spent hours researching projects concerning such things as home economizing meal planning safe business procedures and courtroom proceed ings 'SJZQQ M463-wr' Ii M911 l' Y Li 1 4? Y. . .v JA Af Q 'V 1 -I' ,gr .. , 1- ' 'Z A 3 4' sf.-....,4C, i 'N -- W '. ..-N a, W - -,,j'Q!Q jW-ff g',' ww .f- 7 A j .., ' Arfjtu JN, rv s 3 ,N .,, , A - Av- - I, J f fennel, Q' ' .P ' 4 can 1' ' . tl an i ' .40 gtg Vx ox A I N I ' A ,hi Q' .1 sl ' -. V' , .4 1 R 5 1. Jim Ravas actively participates in swimmingg a course now manda- tory for all sophomores. 2. Bob McLaughlin works on a project for woodworking. 3. World Foods student Kim Petrie helps with a demon- stration at the Magic Pan restaurant. 4. Fred Christen concentrates on an assignment for typing class. 5. Mr. McDonald gives Law for Every- Q 5 day Living students a lecture on consumer research. 108!Consumer Preparation g,-:asia H ,-.Y r iiff' 74 :T fi - All -.Q I l .i lu WW: 7- X W. -1 ki' 6 i ', 66? 1 fs I, nl ' William Mills Library Emporia St. Col. Rosary College Larry Moceri English Washington Univ. Wayne Mosher Science Northeast Mo. St. Univ. of N. lowa William Nichols Science Northeast Mo. St. Dennis Opperman Industrial Ed. lll. St. Univ. Jerry Phillips English Florida Christian Col. Washington Univ. W, ....v.V..-- fN .Y, -4 1 I f. fx ij stuoents lGAl2!1 W SG CCH LUHERIS 1. Kirk Lackas works on a project while learning the impor- tance of car maintenance. 2. Students listen while Mr. Ritland discusses the system of weights and balances. 3. Marriage and Family students Beth Bafunno, Carrie Hummel, Cherita Persons, Kim Aldridge, and Cheryl Becker share ideas during a discussion. 4. Junior Mark Hayes stirs tomato sauce for an Italian food lab. 5. Sewing students work carefully on their sewing projects. 6. Mr. Lane discusses consumer awareness with his marketing class. swf N 4' , x. . O l .f Ig. i gi X l .Qs vyf, wx' .,l . A ,,i-.4 KK K-ww 5-' K....i 5 9 fl is E.J. Pierce John Reid Business Tom Pollmann Mathematics Ill. St. Univ. Science Southeast Mo. St. Univ. of Mo. U.M.S.L. Univ. of Mo. Rolla mira? , I .5 V ' 1 t- j R I ' ' K. 1 ' ' Q f 43 Rebecca Richardson English Marshall Univ. U . M .S.L. Alise Ries Rhonda Richardson Art Home Economics Duke Univ. Fontbonne Col. Webster Col ' of 11 X, F -1 i f f If 1 P ,pf I , 4' y.. , , -U :RM L ,Er-' 1 John Ritland Bob Robben Mathematics Mathematics Iowa St, Univ. Univ, of Mo, U,M.S.L. Webster Col. N . ,..,,s X., XY Q 44, ,egg i i R -it 1? ' i 1 -,. , XX A ..,, A as , , I 4 4 4 . i xg A. Ron Rogers Mathematics Northeast Mo. vs- ,x sw for 5 X if we , , ' S . 'i-e N 7 4 1 QNQ 2:5 ' .+ -V x I , 'at Xi' K N W U I I A 'sf H 4 he Mary Sajben Mathematics Rhode Island Col. St. Mass. St. Col. y i' in K' Jackie Sanderson English Marymount Col. St. Louis Univ. I Martha Sando Art Ill. St, Univ. Webster Col f U . l - r fs t X v 'W A . Jim semi K gg. Business Northeast Mo. St 7 A .nv 1-f . , R 1 John Shannon an English ' .- Tenn. St. Univ. 1 A Lg U.M.S.L. .fi I EI- . F V. 'lb Don Shepard I Social Studies . , Oshkosh State . ,. il Col. Q Colorado St. Col. .sr 'I - i ls. if - A1 Dennison Staub Drivers Ed. . Univ. of lll. Washington Univ. l Y, . t .00 Dr. Daniel Stelmach Social Studies St. Louis Univ. 2 .- fa .' Wayne Stewart f' Industrial Ed. 5 Q 'S ' Northeast Mo. St. S ...N nm s I '.. ' ff a - N5 Y 1 . 'lg N o 'Ji ',' -1537 r .N 1-Ji' 0 ' -QHNIWW' L '35 f N '-w........w- i7 1 -1 .L- 'C Ye' fy-56, D ,iff -is gg 1. L N ?f ! 1. Ecology student Cindy Schaaf tests water on a scientific fieldtrip to Love Park. 2. Photography and Film- making instructor Ms. Ries and her students retouch their photographs. 3. Sophomore Sarah Shepard concentrates on her art project for drawing class. 4. Poetry student Glenn Heath carefully examines a stone carving on a fieldtrip to the St. Louis Art Museum. 5. Biology student Steve Gillespie examines a slide in an experiment concerning plant and cell reproduction. 7 '1Wzu,,,v , ,' A ',' . ' l 'Y -.QE M u2,,-531, Y-.f - - z:,.. si' . -3 ,. '. . . Y A 5 it fl . X N fx. Y Y S stuoents investigate Class participation leads to learning An Ecology Class fieldtrip to Love Park to collect water speci- mens, a Poetry Class fieldtrip to the St. Louis Art Museum to encourage a day of creative writing, a science experiment, and retouching photos in Photography Class were just a few exam- ples of North's students Seeing For ThemseIves. These first hand learning experiences offered the student a change of pace from the typical routine of classes. The point of fieldtrips science experiments simulation games. and physical education classes was to supplement in-class learn- ing and to increase students awareness of future career oppor- tunities. Students See e e X 'HO' E Joyce Stone Foreign Language Dickinson Col. Tulane Univ. Q 3 Nolan Stivers Social Studies Southern lll. Univ. fd' Ali! I Lx Keith Thomas Music Northeast Mo. St. IT X7 'Tj Cathy Thurwachter Physical Ed. Southeast Mo. St. Q Paul Trinklein Science Concordia Col. Webster Col. dsIX Toni Vartanian Business Southern Ill. St. stuoents S66 fOl2 UWEIDSE VES 1. Walt Rayfield and Scott Brockmann get hands on advanced training by working together on their projects for power mechanics class. 2. Stu- dent teacher Steve Blain gives instruction to a physical education student in a riflery mini- course. 3. Orange slices are served to a pre- schooler by senior Barbara DuBro during a party hosted by Child Development. 4. Peering through a high-powered telescope David Creely observes a seventy-five percent eclipse of the sun, 5. Junior Cindy Scheer concentrates on her painting project for design class. 6. Drivers Edu- cation students Jay Ruocco and Scott Smith gain driving experience through class simulations. 114!Students See For Themselves .Ants 0' .lx ii ' 4 3 4-ii iA..a' Bill Vivrett Art Southeast Mo. St. Univ. of Northern Colo. Dave Walls Social Studies Washington Univ. Webster Col. is 11 A Thomas Wehling English Univ, of Chicago s P-Q - -e , if 4.4 til? Larry West English Univ. of Missouri I -f . I 1 Mark Williams Foreign Language Southwestern Kan. Col. Q AL Stephen Zenk Mathematics Southeast Mo Webster Col. 1 it . N A X ' nw- . l s 6 X 5 ...t .,s:SP3 - 2 , . s ' , QISN fx, l't?:liN1Q,, . 9.9 V q,,,,,w'? 1 ' 3 s nn V 1 is ,Q ' A 5'-tts, ,lf 1 F C 'R' ,Rl l . ,. 9- x .-12.30 .. xy.. FQ, ., ... fx 2 . ' a ' r '!f '-,Y Wnw safe, . we-' ' ' sr X v . ,.. - - Q, -,,, . l Q? . -,,, . . J . ,s ,,. I txt ve' ' of' ' Jes.. s J: , , u X -. . n' mul iii mg. . xy ' 'gh ' w's'Lx9'. ', ,.QEx fl-it mfs..- S - Fx s -fr '?QQ'f-Rf' xt W aa... .g.,.1f- ' x he it x ' ,js-Nw , W 'kv-f',5','QH.. t N ' ' .Y vpx. Q sts. . ,Aw SKU.-A' Ng-. v Students See Fo' f' e e i hot off the -pnesses Deadlines, pressures, news breaking stories, photographs, pasteups . . , With the help of North's Graphics Department, the Norsestar Staff under the co-editorship of Scott Anderson and Traci Graham published eight monthly newspapers and special election issue. As a service to all students and faculty members, the election issue contained information about the six school board candidates, bus transporta- tion, and urged all registered voters to get out and vote! In order to meet all of the deadlines section editors Caterina Lombardo CEditorialJ Lesll Ro tenberg CFeaturesJ Dana Scott CNewsD Brenda Shoss CSportsJ Darla Mohrlock CPhotographyJ and Debbie Boedeker CAdvertlslngJ were respon sible for organizing and pasting up their Individual sections During November members of the Norsestar Staff attended the Natlonal Journalism Conven tion at Stouffer s Riverfront In the national writ mg competition senior Trac: Graham earned an honorable mention in feature writing 116!Norsestar and Graphics 1 Blues manager Emile Francis speaks at a press conference attended by North s Journalism stu dents 2 Graphics Staff Front Row Rlck Schneider Dan Usher Michael Deem Mlchael Center Second Row Mark Steggerda Erlc Von Hoffman Dale Jaster Steve Hawthorne Mlke Prager Debbie Boedeker Larry Lot Jeff Miller Joe Manser and Scott Hanson 3 A Graphics student examines a copy of the Norsestar as lt comes off the press 4 Holiday elves Traci Gra ham Brenda Shoss and Caterlna Lombardo re cite the elf o gram jungle to Dr Tuck 5 Maxine Ferman Norsestar staff member sells the monthly paper to Robin Hu 6 Debble Boedeker Graphics student and Norsestar Advertislng Manager works on an ad pasteup 7 Superinten dent Dr E R Edmunds answers questnons posed by journalism students Jay Rothman Nlna Gooch and Nasa Kaley 'I 55 Gmtsuq ,4- I-lL,l J it L fi L if ' Q A Row Brenda Snoss Par' Barker. Brenda Dare Second Row C8YE'r'5 vp, Lombardo, Maxrrte Fer- rnan, Lrnda Drnger Va'ef Rauscn, Darla lwtonnocf Third Row Lestr Pdtef- berg, Debbne Boedeker Dana Scott. Dean Solar Scott Anderson, Nrsa Ka- ley, Tract Granarn, C3VOr Levrn, Mary Steffen. Jay Rothman. Photography Stafti Darla Monrlock and Brenda Davrs: Bostness Manageri Karen Radscr Publrcrty Edntor' Mary Stetfenp Crrculatron Man- agers: Pam Barker BOO Judy Lueckeratng Staff Reporters: Parn Barker. Maxrne Ferman, Lrnda Drnger, Nusa Kaiey, Carot Levun, Karen Rauscn Dean Solov. Jay Rotn' man, and Mary Steffen ,..... Advisor: Debbue Edson and Graphics Sponsor1Dennrs - -rl Oppermanr 0 Norsestar Staff Front 1 .ph 1. f N N , -139' : ,gf :E-I 5, ,, b B I UN ' f X5 ff alum 'i as I! Q 073 wif , rg 1 ! gn Norsestaf and G1 1 Junior David O'Toole p ep y g g . . p M, Murder in action! Senior Jim Ar' Jld places a strangle hold on senior Jim Hedleston in the production oi t'The Phrogf' 3. Before dance class, junior ' Mary Dale Amison warms up with a few stretching exercises. 1 CQATTTA, OAl1CG,CEBA1S6 Equals self-expression and communication An ability to communicate is an essential part of life. Debate, drama, and dance classes were aimed toward this goal. Miss Cornwell, the Debate teacher, felt that her classes aided students in the use of library skills, impromptu speaking, and the organization of thought in a clear and logical manner. Mr. Frey, the new Drama teacher, said, I do not care whether or not my students become actors or actresses. What is important is that they learn about themselves and their abilities to communicate. The skills learned in my classes will help them to speak clearer and with better self-expression. As for dance class Mr. Delanty described it as a complement and extension of the fine arts such as speech and drama. He said We needed something to round out all the music and drama courses something which will appeal to students other than musicians and actors. These teachers encouraged students to take their classes to acquire a tool for later life as well as for interest. Though the approach was different for each class the main goal proved to be about the same. The objective was to learn to express oneself clearly and to do it well. ullll ' 'Q' iw- ' 3 A ' r ares to debate b or anizin his material 2 118!Drama Dance, Debate X RMK W UIQ .07-...xx - mA It Mark Steggercz - hunter un The Phrog attempts to pult Phrog Jrm Hedleston, Into the hunters trap 2 Sopra- more Nancy Locke water- es her partner partacupate rnamock debate 3 Cory Wsllnarns, who came bacw from Idaho second see mester, partucupated rr, the latter part of the Ge- batung season, Wrth the help of Muss Cornwem he regauned has former post- tnon as a top debator -1 Ms. Phyllss Srnuthl the teacher for Moderf Dance, coaches Naorr Meyers as to how she may best express herself through motion. f'N '--N A3 K l A? i ITTAKIDG BGTZIGR ITIUSIC Changes challenge instrumental musicians There have been several significant changes and additions to the performing instrumental groups during this 1978-79 school year. Mr. Keith Thomas North s new instructor for the bands guitar and improvisation classes was responsible for many of them. The list included a dancing-marching band a voluntary pep band of which Mr. Thomas was especially proud and a final concert performed by the Concert Band Symphonic Band and Symphonic Orchestra.. Periodic Stage Band performances during lunch and the St. Louis Suburban Music Festival attended by the Symphonic Band in May were also new. Under Mr. Thomas encouragement and aid several students entered a solo and ensemble festival in March. All these extra performances were beneficial to the students. Mr. Thomas stated They helped us set some goals and gave us direction as to why we practiced. Mr. James Eaton the Orchestral director felt much the same way about the Orchestral Festival, for which he and the orchestra hosted for the first time. He felt that by listening to several different orchestras of the same general caliber, the students' own competitive spirits would enter into improving the quality of their individual playing and ensemble. Another major event that occurred for the Orchestra was the production of 'Fiddler on the Roof. For this performance, Mr. Eaton selected people who were the most competent and reliable musicians. The abridged orchestra rehearsed during school for about a month, then nearly three hours daily for two weeks. Both Mr. Thomas and Mr. Eaton favored and encouraged stu- dents to try out for the Parkway All-District Orchestra. This took place in March, conducted by Richard Holmes. As usual, the Orchestra played for Baccalaureate and the Band performed during Graduation ceremonies. These two erfor p - mances wrapped up a particularly busy year for the performing instrumental classes. ' -l ,f V: , -.A S. rf ' QT 6.22 FTM 'ff 9557 - 5.4: . . X xl- . X . X l .rs N2 120!lnstrumental Music 1. Bass Player, Mark Deutsch, practices for the pertorrr.afir.e 'J' V oi e the Roof. 2. Sophomore Betsy Lernire is one ofthe ferr par' Q par , . solo and ensemble festival, For her solo performance she rece fe: a ii 3 ' the areas of technique, expression and tone 3 Symphonic Band: Front Row: S. Pemberton, K. Moyer, D Bimler, L Anderson D E :e'f,f:'1' . Shikany, W. Whiteman, M. Maier Second Row: W Beal B Lefr re 2 Mueller, M. Amison, S. Blake, C. Chang, G Gill Third Row L .Ha ?.' Blaylock, T. Stutheit, S. Stutheit, K. Firnan, P Dauster. r Pao.e e P Brick, Fourth Row: S. Hanson, B. Bowman, M Reese. M Waeaerfraf PJ Gutsche, C.Santog Fifth Row: M. Huff, T. Mueller, S Smith S Trrecba 2 F2 Bozaich, K. Kitchell, Sixth Rowx J. Knoedelseder, J Golder Fr HW M Ferdman, D. Stone, Mr. Keith Thomas. Not pictured: D Zacca' V Specker, J. Anderson, D. Meyer, S. Andrew 4 During lunch period 'fe Stage Band performs. This band includes in alphabetical order. S I-firef- J. Bamberger, J. Biener, M. Blaylock, R. Bozaich, J Callahan M Deva G. Gill, S. Guller, M. Gutsche, P. Horstmann, K. Keevak B Yoder Rayfield, H. Rudy, C. Santo, K. Specker, D. Stone, L Wolters 5. Symphonic Orchestra: Front Row: B Kravitz J. Cayse. S. Betz, L. Peng, S. Middelkamp, M Kavka, S. Ahmed. D. Creelyg Second Row M Hayes, D. Gusdorf, E. Wasserman, M Maier vi Whiteman, J. Shikany, D. Eisenberg, Third Row M. Blaylock, T. Stutheit. M. Arnison. S Muei er C. Chang, P. Brick, G. Gill, W. Beal, B Lemrre Fourth Row: K. Fiman, S. Blake. M Reese B Bowman, M. Wasserman, M Gutscne C Sent: Fifth Row: S. Theobald, R Bozarch. k K tche Slxth Row: D. Stone. J. Knoedelseder Mr James Eaton, J. Golder, R. Hill, M Ferdrngn Not Pic- tured: M. Deutsch, D. Zacarri, K Speaker ,I A-- derson, S. Andrew. 6. Concert Band: Front Row: S. Huskey. S. Schloemann. S STEDHEDSOV' S Hendren, J. Taticek. D. Barrett. A Hoc:e' J Williams, Second Row: S. Richman, 'I' M-e er G Fochtmann, K. Kiefer, T, lklontgome-rt Third Row: D. Rlehl, B. McLaughlin, L Lett Not Pic- tured: S. Mueller, J. Callahan. R Humsnret '- r Rudy. R. Bozaich. J. Rowley, lnst'u 'e t3 K' Choirs sing for audiences and enjoyment inc' sing' sinqi Choir classes were not all fun and games. To Miss Houck, the director for the Concert, Treble, and Sophomore Choirs and Jazz Ehsemble, singing was a serious involvement requiring intense mental concentration and physical energy. She expected the same effort from all her choir members, whether they were singing , a song from the Renaissance or a pop tune of today. Although the work was aimed at producing the Winter and Spring Concerts, in which all the choir members sang, Miss Houck felt that having a good rehearsal was just as thrilling. Small informal performances during the Holiday season for local nursing homes and schools provided enjoyment for the audiences, as well as the choirs who had worked so hard. A Festival of Choirs, a choir competition held at Kansas City, Missouri, served as a monotony breaker and a goal for which' Concert Choir aimed their daily rehearsals. The group travelled by bus on May 11, visited Worlds of Fun on May 12, and competed with choirs from six states on May 13. Important to Miss Houck, also, was her first musical, Fiddler on the Roof, at North. Like her other choirs, these singers worked mostly on improving the quality of their tone and delivery. Practices for the productions of both the musical and choir concerts were long and involved. However, successful perfor- mances made the hard work worthwhile for as Miss Houck stated, lt is always a thrill to have done something well, to have created something beautiful. xi J-pb x f 1' 1. With concentration and expression, Miss Jean Houck directs the Concert Choir as they perform for the holiday shoppers at Plaza Frontenac. 2. For their performance at Plaza Frontenac, the Concert Choir sings some well-known carols. 3. Mixed Chorus: Front Row: D. Wortman, B. Kuntz, M. McLeane, L. Hudsong Second Row: N. Gooch, S. Blalock, N. Patt, K. Goodman, Third Row: T. Gerling, L. Fransen, Lynn Kelly, Fourth Row: D. Scully, T. Herrmann. 4. Jfzz F -semble: Front Row: B. Acre, D. Bates, D. Scussel, S. Wheaton, P. Yawitz, L. Venei T ' ond Row: D. Dickey, K. McColgan, G. Kinder, S. Kitchell, B. Harris, D. Seidel, D. Berg, . L 'eckg Third Row: D. Lavery, E. Goldberg, R. Bozaich, D. Wurtz, Miss Jean Houck,R.Koehmr,T.Vmkery,D.O'Rourke,A.Rennen 1 22!Choirs Qs A n L 'i 4. i I 'Xt 11 ft xt. NSW 'S aix i ix' l 'Wy 5 C, X .. X. r . x.,q, ,t NN X ge N S 1 il' AW 1. Concert Choir: Front Row: N. Allen. K. McColgan, S. Kitchell, P. Yawitz, M Frank, Y. Choi, T. Purtle, C. Gove: Sec- ond Row: J. Zerweck, L. Loebs. D. Dal- ton, D. Seidel, M. Embrey. B. Harris. G Kinder, W. Zee-Cheng, C. Davis: Third Row: L. Meyer, E. Goldberg. R Koehler, R. Bozaich, T. Vickery, A. Gil- den, L. Venezia, N. Kaley. S. Hoyle. Fourth Row: T. Wawrzyniak, B. lvie. D Dickey, D. Bates, C. McCoskey. D. Scussel, F. Wilson, D. Parisg Fifth Rowe D. Berg, D. Lavery, A. Renner, M Hayes Chiddenb, M. Lernley. S. Felt. D. O'Rourke, Not Pictured: B. Breen. D. Wurtz, S. Wheaton. 2. Treble Choir. Front Row: T. Purtle. C. Gove, A Rosenberg, C. Baker, M. O'Nell. J. Zer' weck, A. Hooper: Second Row: B. Kidd. L. Hubeli, J. Wolf: Third Row: T. Geri! ing, P. Gray, S. Betz, S. Oliphant: Fourth Row: M. Ogden, L. Lueker. P. Durham, J. Ogden, L. Venezia: Fifth Row: C. Gutsche, B. Acre, D. Talbert. C. Cooper, Not Pictured: K. Anderson. S. Lyon, P. Yawitz. 3. Sophomore Choir: Front Row: S. Myers, N. Locke. B. Bar- nett, J. Dobinsky. S. Zeiner. J. Taticek. M. Slawin, C. Miedich, M. Hoxie. R. Cross, J. Thilenius. B. McAtee. A Fam- brough: Second Row: F. Scofield. P Connolly, S. McCarthy. M. Kessler. T Brock, P. Verhulst. K. Kitchell. S Mid' delkamp, C. Reddick. M. Pfeiffer. C Bravin, L. Roth, L. Mongox-en, Third Row: L. Kelley. S. Becker. C. Theobald. M. Bilicki, B. Aston. S. Lombardo. S Hirsch, B. Warren, P. MCFJII. M Linder C. England, S. Frazier, C Mills. D Res . ing, S. Betzg Fourth Row: M Ogden K Nelson, L. Ruhrwein. D. Pitezel, D Mc' Donald, E. Hochberg. G Jester. J Swahlstedt. S. Wilson. J Refine' T Redwine. M. Brown, J. Reisinger Fifth Row: Y. Gove. L. Veenhuis. N Pg- quette. D. Heineck. D Sulllmf- D Fussner. D. Creely, T Purtle. K Barge' G. Humme. N.-Beam ghiddenl -1 M - tello. K. Bush, P. Ellis. J Stoney Not Pictured: P. Hays. Xl Watts A M ie' km Cooks: Front Row: Perline Minger, Shirley Rich, Bernice Morey, Ethel Witt, Brenda Tremain, Darlene Todd, Myra DeSilvia, Christine Emig, and Ann Rifking Second Row: Georgia Leip, Ai- leen Usery, Lillie Hall, Florence First. Alma Berkbigler, Mary Zander, Sharon Daugherty, Jean Jenner, and Jane Abernathy. 'M-r sr i th. ti.-it-ww ff9r7?,-.11 -V ' -5 Secretaries and Aides: Front Row: Flor- ence Lazaroft, Mary Grispon, Pat Scott, Mary Cimadevilla, and Carol Heineckg Second Row: Lucille Witzi- greuter, Gladys Mays, Doris Shoptaw, Pat Raymond, Lois Thomson, Betty Boyd, and Annette Strantz. 124!l-lelping Staff 'fu Q--.Vl ' 4 3 ' ik f' -3- 7 1 Zu fa., , A 4- 5'5- , f A 1 is ,. '1. , M Y Av W , lg F AQLJQ 'gi 3 , , ' l I J 1' 'S we is M , ' 'lv Q nnivw1arvu,yy,,-,-T VIYTVHHHH - L QD. New W 4l' , Ju ' f 'Y My 1, Q -TW , M . ef' Q , . . . , dass. Q: 3 , . ' .7 X 3 G . .W -:L ' , N Ac lk L. ' ' ,nl i,-1,131 'D- -Ab 5 X sl noi2th's helping staff Special staff helps students, faculty Our secretary is an invaluable part of our department. She provides immediate assistance in many tasks that would delay teachers from completing their primary duty of instruction, stated one of North's teachers. This feeling toward the secre- taries seems to be widespread among the faculty. Not only the secretaries but the cooks custodians nurse and other person- nel are important to the school. Students with special needs found help from social worker Mrs. Jean Childers or Special School District consultant Mr. Milt Hart. North Senior could not operate without the help from all of these people. iw -.ov sn s . s X, 5 'x 1 I,,..pl ' 4 ments over the school-wide intercom is one ot the rttgnt dutie Mrs. Carol Heineck. 3. Social worker Mrs .lean Childers relate her desk. 4. School bookstore superintendent Mis Carole E. dian Leroy Nickens cleans up the commons .after the secess .. period. 6. Special School District consultant Mr Mlit Hyt it -' a student. 1. While not treating patients, nurse Irene Mayes attends to the student medical files. 2. Informing students of Last-minute .annecn e a e keeps students supplied with nmterials needed ter classes 5 Cust HEX? 'Wx N 'U 15521319 alas: - .c.cl.6..l. Sophomores, juniors gain more privileges Complaints are often voiced concerning privilege divisions at Northp many feel the underclassmen are overlooked. Granted, the senior class holds the majority of the privileges, yet one should keep in mind that these privileges increase as one continues through school and are not automatically received upon reaching a senior standing. First, Iet's consider the sophomores, they have no reason to feel ungrateful. After coming from minimum security junior highs, the freedom gained and the many new friendships which are made are privileges in themselves. Also, the driver's license which often ac- companies being a sophomore is an exciting asset to the year. Stepping up a grade, juniors acquire additional privileges, such as the option of driving to school and being included in varsity sports and varsity cheerleading. Active involvement in the annual powder- puff football game and its festivities as well as the responsibility of planning prom are additional honors. Finally, the juniors come a step closer to senior status, as they receive their class rings. 1. Juniors and sophomores enjoy participating in school activities such as attending the Homecoming dance. 2, Our winter snow provides a perfect opportunity for Tarry Palmer and Scott Schemenauer to use their free time for a snow fight. 3. Jerry Dyke and other sophomores prove that working can be fun. They found that team effort helped to make their first Homecoming float a success. Opposite page: Junior Mike Wilkinson makes use of his school driving privilege, while sophomore Bob Elfanbaum studies in anticipation of his chance next year. I 1 ,ig . ' f,Yl..4, X H ,, 1 126! Underclassmen ' x as , i. 3 l f: .- bit ', 'n P7-. 2 -.N ,L I i I 'Y' i I 3 I 4 'I i I I I i I 1 V- . fa I ' - A I ,Q mf Z- 4 'VI' - , ,I VM-In r A fs ': ' iw' , , p 4 35 - fi M ' X 'f ff' V ' ,, IL , - ' an , - ' u Q0-5 A 'Qi' M ,lP 'S i ' I N,..,u, M in-vw ..g i gf. .r lr ob QM 1 , V . 4: a N Q 22552352666 First day marks a new beginning Dear Diary, Today was my first day at North Senior. It didn't go too badly, but there is going to be plenty to get used to. I don't think I'm ever going to remember which way is English and which way is history, or which staircase to use to get to either place. The most traumatic experience of the day was lunch. I couIdn't figure out which line to get in, so I decided to get a soda and a candy bar instead. Rumor has it that the district is going to turn off the vending machine during lunch. I hope not! My favorite part of the day was my unassigned time. I just wandered around the school and tried to get acquainted with my new surroundings. Well, I should get started on my homework. Homework on the first day-it figures! Later, Cheri 6.- 3 X 'ff A93 16 Alan Adams , tv., Mike Adams ' 3' Cheri Adelstein Cheryl Allen Sheri Altman Kim Altmayer Chuck Angert James Annand l '17 L I f., m ':- qv .- , 2 .. Leann Areford Bryan Aston , 3 Jeff Atkins ' 'AQ' Duane Baker Jack Bamberger Q ri ' Tim Barbaud JA I Keith Barger Blair Barnett Karen Barnett Lynn Barnholtz Laura Barr Dave Barrett I '76 ' ' fn5'?i 'Q? 'fiiiiftig 8 A it we Molly Barton Becky Barutio Nydia Batty 1.6 Nancy Beam Barrie Beard Tina Beattie 'A Julie Beaven Greg Beck Suzi Becker Jeff Beckmann Gary Beirith Sue Belice for L ilk, hi 4, ui K-: ,. jf. wr'-it x pl L A'f5 vs ff fi ' .'s F Y 'J .. 1 2 eff writ gi X 5 is -. wr Ja 1. Sophomore Donna Dutkiewicz and Cathy Bruns prepare tor their next class in the library, 2. Libby Valdes uses the fendlng machine in the commons, something unheard of in junior liigli school. 3. Sophomore Ming Wong discovers her new freedom at North, while using the commons as a comfortable study place T Jamie Bennett uf AV.: ffl . QQ 4 4' Jeanie Bennett Don Benton ' ' - Keith Bernstein ji Q Susan Betz 1. - .1 Shannon Bezzole as ff 1 W Anita Bhambhani i A vc, Chris Biega -A 3 . ', -, '- Mai Binks ' l 4 if ,, Shelley Blalock 5' y L Mark Blaylock - A Q 4 Beth Boner 5. G B , ' - V 4 J K ary unuso 5 F il 'S Stephanie Brand - - 1 Carla Bravin ,Q , Kevin Bremerkamp A .V , 'u .xl Steve Bretzke ' -S - -' Darryl Bridges Tami Brock Kim Brockman Morag Brown Cathy Bruns Bev Bunton Karen Bush - 9553, Mark Byrd 4- Peggy Byrne Belinda Byrum .- Theresa Cameron Julie Cayse ' Don Chadduck X l I I L 1 . ,l l i W ' D 'D 'V' is 1. While Barry Wallis makes his speech Lelah Shiang and Shawn McCarthy. candi- dates for the activities board, attentiiely listen. 2. Presidential candidates. Jef-1 Henry, Vicki Platke, Barry Wallis, and Cathy England, mark their ballots 3, Dur- ing a sophomore class assembly. Cathy England presents her ideas. Linda Define Cindy Degonia Doug Deichmann Karel Deneke Lisa Dennison Connie DePaepe , Perry Derrington Shelley Dinkelkamp Jennifer Dobinsky ' Shari Dobkin Susan Dorrin Jamie Downing f ,, Leonard Dub ' 5 David Dutcher . ' 1 'i -1 1 e ll l Donna Dutkiewicz Jerry Dyke Shirley Early Brian Eaton 9 Eileen Eddington Dale Ehlers Bob Elfanbaum Pam Ellis N Cathy England Martha England Eric Enloe Lisa Ernst sw '- sv H lt L- S' 1' N , Q I. T I 3 4 I. 7 4. ,V 2. I ig .4 g. Diane Gostling ,f. 4 s 5 f .. Don Gouwens , l lfim Gavro Yvonne Gove , Janet Graham . r s p tt an 'Nt Y, ,T ,' l I! A is 4 , .ff 6 Ne,7xf?Pf34, - ,y-: 'x ' gf' X 5 i 5 I l A fi tux 0 'Q - 1 41 Hy 5 -I ' 1. i if ig ,f fi Us '.. . -i - - T i ffmjffi - ' I Carrie Gray Steve Greenspan Terri Greenspan Tom Gresko , Rob Gribble Julie Grossman ,f if M' ' , l at fi :CH X,jf 2 . X ' 'uf' . 1 V 1 V N 235, S4 -ir seo., -1- -V' 1 , -'M Q , Q43 M, '2.,ri,sr V ' -. Q ,IF JN? Al. V . N, - -, - ' i I Mark Hale My vi , r . , .Tim ., ., .. 'Q-wa., Vicky Haley ' f' f' Bruce Hall Robert Handley Pam Hays Diane Heinick . , il J ' v K , my lv I . .. 4 A , A - , . ,b 5: , W 9 Ui .J .3 H Af, X 'sq If i ..,, F .12:f 1 p i lx? 2-. l X i 1 . .-. , ,,. fwmi,-i i , Z' ,. , ? 'X . 'N-2 4 ,ff .9 V X, ,,r, '. ' 1 mf' 5 M wi J A J. l . ,Sf ,. 4 'xml rx N van. x ff? i 'W NN Y J Ni, my x 'A' -'k . 55 t, e + i R fm 'N i 4 .jr i Y A ' 1 it u -. 'x x xlldfnxk if it , gf., f ,x . 'X if fa fm 'il'-5-xv -. in , 1:44 ' 9- 0 g . V ,vs 45 ,. , M' 4 T. ' Sheri Hendren QA 5, al Clint Hendricks 'ga Jeff Henry Steve Henry Stuart Herman Steve Hirsch Steve Hirsch ,lil s . s R Eric Hochberg Angela Hooper Brian Hope - , . Lynne Horwitz - Jay Hough x . ' wx. ' 1' uf, i f . . W 'lift 6 Q ' Av I L Q Margaret Hoxie 4 A A Greg Humme Russ Humprey A x Building a float takes teamwork Dear Diary, It's almost 7 p.m. and there aren't any cars pulling up for the float meeting. Oh, I just remembered that no one will be coming to work on the float anymore. We worked on the float for over a month, starting with the most unorganized meetings that could ever be imagined and ending up with the final sleep-over. With only about two hours' work on the Saturday 1. 3, t xg :f i v if 5 ' 5- his A, K X gi vc ,wg SN 'Q' , Q Q 3 w 3' K' AAA! xlib ' X S- 1 4,53 an at '45 of Homecoming, the float was completed and it was terrific! We were sure proud! Having the float at my house was a lot of work. messy and inconvenient at times, but the fun that we had was many times worth it! Sue 134!Sophomores I If .fffxtx 0 5-fc X A , 2... . T '1?f-,......1vwq!vlvrusn- it 9 4 I in cf in 'FHM' 5 I 1 E I 4 , .fe it 4 ...ad it A 1 S t I ' A u,:Am K , . N... ,WV V, fi' .aa ,ag RTL- ,- Ii 1 92' ,- 41' .gals Yfxf QLJV , . 'vs ,xx.,. V xi X: 1 gf, Q .A . .ns - 55213 ,..,.3 .ws Driver's license brings freedom Dear Diary, Today was the most exciting day of my life. I finally got my driver's license. It feels great not to have my mom driving me every place I want to go. I really feel that the Drivers Ed. course prepared me for the test. I would recommend this course to anyone wanting to get his license. My favorite part in class was driving In the car, of course this was also the scariest. Last week we went driving on the highway, you talk about scary, I was terrified. There were cars coming towards me from all directions. Well, I'II write more later. 'Carole Dan Ketterer Melanie Kidder ' Kurt Kiefer Susie King Ken Kitchell John Kitsmlller 'xc 41 f .r Meg Klein 'L Joe Knoedelseder 1' Tammy Koehler Q Shelly Kolens Steve Kopolow U Beth Kravitz xx Greg Krlsher Aviva Kurash lit Jay Kurtz Lance Lackas Chrns Lally John Lamprecht Anna Land Nancy Landers Paul Landers Pam Landmann Janet Larson Jlll Leatherwood Mark Lee Joan Leeka pid ? rf V' ' dv ' s-A r ' S D Cs . X w I it-,i Betsy Lemlre Steve Llndecke Mary Linder Nancy Linkemer Hollue Llpel Nancy Luss I ,X V45 , .4, ' A .'.',,' ,ri K , 12711-, If . V K ,F 1 3 if 0 ui , , if 1' W 'UK R XJ Y 'XT' , A A , W .,.! , -1 F .fi ' X F , ,ef W 'v,,,?g4- I :wa -of 'X 1- ,f- 5 'f .'.. Q, 3 K t Y X L W1 ,A . W - A - ww .-Tili 1. ea . 1 W if I ' ' , Y 4 QI l 'N v r .-N f v- A X If 1. Shari Dobkin is very con- tent working in Pediatrics and helping children who canthelpthernselves 2 Jer- ry Dyke smiles and shows he enjoys his work while waiting on a customer at Ballas Car Wash. 3. Scott Wilson gets prepared to start a hard night's work at CoCo's res- taurant. Ted Meier Ron Mena Mike Meyer Tammy Meyer Eric Mickelson Scott Middlekamp Carl Meidich Anna Militello Alison Miller Carole Mills Carla Minardi Rich Moeller Libby Mongoven Sandy Moniak Tim Montgomery Kevin Moreland Stacy Moritz Carol Mueller Tom Mueller Shelly Myers Karen Nelson Kevin Nelson Randee Newmark Randy Nichols Ron Niehaus Joann Nolte Kent Norton J fa - .35 ,ww 'A ' IP ,X JF' , V 1 Qi -5 Af YP A W Q . A-, .. N,- ' ., 33252 v' i 5 , 5 A1 Rf W ' nf' 'Q- Q-qv l :V.Q i... ,I '- 19' 31 IW., F f'5 ,,. ,sa 8 it ll uzi. 01' di' '-2 : 1 . - 4? ,- fer .5 Q 1' vi, ,I Q ,H . , i 3 , , ' fy l , 4A'1 u il wi! .Ft is l r X .2 i - 9 3 , . i i ry- .ji ., ffi'-LV' :f,.1: ' x 1. Greg Humme, Romeo, and Sharon Zeiner Jul e' oe ' the famous balcony scene from Romeo and Julie 4 Beattie performs her baton routine accompanied by sic of the marching band during the half time of fre football game. 3, A talented art student, Patricia works on her most recent project All ,, -wx. ,U V U---a 1 11' wr: A AI VN. Y .. V' ' ' '-,T 'I ' -5,42-ff? J . 'I its-2.1 i .ru . O -:t.,. , X F L -gg I--'Q ou! -' 'FF ,i st Q? 0' Liv ' W ' lg.. 4 fr 'V ,, r ,A -mi , X 1. A fq txt , is , 1 L 473 .- w v W. Pf- Q Q g v , s. Q Q, - 4 s f- tw. I x 4' , N , 1 A- Michelle Porcelli Bill Powers Debi Price Mark Pfizer Tim Purtle Joe Quinn Brenda Rabinowitz Betsy Radcliff Jim Ravas Lynne Rayfield Carrie Reddick Tracie Redwine Mike Reinhart Joann Reisinger Jill Renner Caryn Rich Ellyn Rich Steve Richman Rick Rikhman Ken Ring Mike Roederer Mel A. Roemick Josie Rosen Eric Rosenbloom Fred Rosenbloom Marla Rosenthal keith Ross Linda Roth Jean Rowley Debbie Rudy 'VU ,G if rv ' , 2 -.4 - -... .,., '1 I, .I vi ff' rv- Vx - .f ' I , - Sherri SFf'ilTl'i Tom Smith Ward Smith f I Laura Soldan , 'V ,, lt ff e ei f' if I I ' -.r 1' 1 In I Torn Sondernnan 4' . . ' --' C --rf--Y- Darrell Squires kL..,.:3!,-. l W It VV y' , I' gf' 1 I ' . Q' 1-5 I 5' - A fi V 0- 4, M Jeanne Stafford Q if if , I - 1 Paul Standing Y D, 6 ' J - ' I Z X Holly Stanton S I, V S I , 5 , John sieweri ia V t T s gf! I 1 , r 7. 5 YH Susan Steffen S---iii 8, Ji A N I: . wg: f N 9- ' , Wt ,4 .fm N X f .f Q Z ev' ' ,M - - li I ti X ,.t lf. I i 'ii' 1 AX ,-05' 'Q I Scott Stein ,075 ,Q Qu .,. ,, B s 1 Kay Stephens Jay Stephenson D0 1 -L - Sandy Stephenson Larry Stillwell S .S Da- , S' N ' Ei' t -N. l A ,AY -A 4 ,g 13 It i I' I I x 2 r - X- ' f Nancy Strimlinger ,. , si :Xp X, A ' I Q tr Av I Scott Stutheit ., - ,-.. K. Y 1 it I R A S 5' P . Catherine Sullivan ti 1 Debbie Sullivan sr' I A ,fix ,lat X i A- ,D 353535 2235323355 New credit system arouses students Dear Diary, When I got home from school today, I found a bulletin from the principal saying that to graduate sophomores will need certain additional require- ments. Each of us will have to take an extra year of history and a swimming course: plus the English system has changed so it will be harder to get our required credits. It was also stated that even more credits will be needed for next year's sophomores. Personally, I don't mind swimming, but walking around with my hair wet does make me feel funny. At least in history they are going to give us a choice of the extra classes we have to take. Out of time .,. Nancy 0 -1, 142!Sophomores ix is ,s g My -gl eq., .. Q E i fe., hun.. . Q, 1' t t s ,K ,N A . , . si,-l ' - . t Y s .a ,gf ' sg I ' ' , ff- 1 it . rg Q 2 J' W V 'A' A ,L ' -r IVX , , . ,4. .X ,,:. ,M ,. . 1. ' vig f , . . t It , s. L '1- A I K , i . fx. ,ilk s , sg.-..i1k.:..,,1: , ., ,pews if HQX S' Tl is N I N I A ,. 1- I N-. u .. Q , It r Q .... mg as E Q Q Trials and tribulations of the year Dear Diary, Well the day finally came, my sophomore year is over. But I must say when I think about it I become sad, but at the same time glad. At the beginning of the year I never thought l would get used to senior high. I think all sophomores have this same fear because when you're a 10th grader the upperclass- men look down on youp it's like starting all over again. I think the thing that helped me most was being on the yearbook staff. I got to meet a lot of juniors and seniors, and you know what, they're not all that bad. I think by the end of the year they all began to realize sophomores are people too. Catch ya later, Lea Ann 'Q l 'l f 1 A N :Y f ' 1- Vicki Watts - Keith Waxberg K .- fi.,- Craig Wear 1 V Alicia Weaver 4 Marci Wegmann James Weidenhammer Dianne Weiss Edward Westervelt Matt Westphale Amy Widmer Qs V li 1- Cory Wilcutt Earl Wilkes Charisse Wilkenson Julie Williams X 1 , f' - rv ,Q X .,,- ' - 1 I X Angela Wilmoth , X ' A an , I Scott Wilson ' 'Q F 1 ' ' -D 3 kv :xx Judy Winter 'F A - Holly Wohler , '. X A .1 1 ' ., Ming Wong ' 1 . Jim Wulfers ' i - . 1' Greg Young ' N A Jim Young ' ' , ..2.4,g . N . Mike Yousetf Q' f ' ,, ' Denise Yowell 1 I ' - 3 S ,I Rick Zahner -,- ' ' ,i , ' x - . it Sharon Zeiner X f' ii N I, . I s ln- ' Suzy Zucker X A 'X pf' . Ag as Q ' Y 't Jeff Zuckerman NFL Jqf E Juniors dish out to buy rings Juniors felt the pinch of inflation when they went to order their class rings in October. The rings ranged in cost from S80 to S95 for a 10 karat gold ring without extras an increase of IOWJ to 157 over last year's prices. After a four-month wait juniors received their rings in February. When various juniors were asked why they had purchased a class ring the most common re- sponse was, 'I wanted one to remember my high school years. However, there were many juniors who did not purchase class rings because of the cost and the fact that college rings would be of greater value to them. I O' .A n4 , 0 A ' gal 0 . . .-'VJ' .Off X I Q 049' 7 ' YB oov if t . 'llgl' Q I' Q jf, ' hr . ' fs 'Sf Donna Abeln Doug Abernathy Art Abram Barb Acre i '7 Herb Adams Phil Adams Sara Ahmed 'il X, Kim Aldridge , 'ti' 'J . ' F N Elyse Alfonsi Pb ' JP ' Mike Altman A , ,- MaryDale Amison .i 5 1 , Kathy Anderson Q X ' f-f--' Forrest Ashby ' Stacey Babich nm A Y. Leif Ann Bachman Larry Baden fp Beth Bafunno Chris Baker s -f Chuck Baker Andrew Baldwin - ::. . gf Sally Ball . llene Barg - , Cindy Barker ' 'A Brad Barnes ' Rex Barnett Renorda Bea 1 'E' 'I Joe Beasley Cheryl Becker Steve Beckerman at Cheryl Beckmann Amy Belice Jon Bellman -' lf i Q.. ' 'al -,,,, ia. L We f m-r s-'f'2i' A 'ff , , ,mn !,,H,3.. A. WI r ,i ' an r ri. 3 an 1 'O -me? ws, X . at i -1 B t ,Q wi K '1 'ff 'lr . xg f-1. fs, 1 'E s l , N 'S 2 ll wr nf G-ew C rr C l C ,. ? in 1' it A'Es'27w'WATf3if3?f,-fff X ffffi '-, ' Zi?s?5f:,5'Q.- 1 .' ,Y 6' Afilyfrg., ' r - -A 53 Q' . 2941 , ' f' '2fI'ff 71 Q .,f,-,tiki ,Q 3 -ff-fl , i :.'. . gs' . 1. .. V ' ' X Q 4 A 'A 4 .sf Q, ' ' x, '- -at A J ' f-we x av - , ,, Q 'mix l . , 5 . 85' , . C' C , V Y' ' Q i 1, ' Q . W- I t pu' -,X 'ff , V 'K , V ., ' - -t ,4- J , x 'ft..g2,. ' ' ' - Q. , -- . l ip . ,. ' Vx . ,V Q' . 1 A b I ., as . y if . 'A , U- 5 r . ., ,, RV ii Xl ,ag ,KN -af' at ix 4. ,lt 1 1 ff , T -L J, J' ,- 2 Val Benkert Rick Bennett Glenn Berger Tony Bezzole W Diane Bimler Scott Blake 5.-' i Lal' 1, 5' fl, - ,af Vicki Blurner Don Body ,. Carye Boltzman Joe Botz Eileen Bourisaw Robert Bozaich aa, t .1 1 'V X 7 mf Berni Breen Anne Brewster Phillip Brick Diane Brickey Scott Brockmann Jan Brown ff- .4 ii'i ,U A ,,, Jett Bruner 2 V a , - Q John Bruns , 1, V5 e J' A ' - Nita Bryan ' , 1, Pam Buenemann 4' ' Q I I Barbara Buffa 4- - lr Q S f ' M. Debbie Burack I ,.-n W V ' Q A a- Gary Burbach N , X Scott Burkett ,i '53 Q ,C ' Sharon Buschart 5 '.,y 1 Q A Jon Callahan - ' 'N ' Jill Campbell tl i wg. J fils ,.l'. LS Chris Cashner Dennis Chadduck Cindy Chang it Jacques Chaudoin if Q is X vm Ar, 1. Juniors Jim Guller and Jill Campbell compare their class rings on the long awaited day of arrival. 2. With the aid of the Balfour representative, this junior makes her ring selection from the numerous styles and colors available. 3. Upon close examination, Juli Shikany finds her ring to be well worth the money. Junior S mr-TN -T , . . Dan Chestnut A y Kelly cn - ,L 'tt' Cameron Chir Joe Chinsky -- Yung-Kwon Choi F' Tina Clavenna J Ai ' Doug Clements Mary Coffman Billy Cohen Michelle Cohen ff ' Jim Conlisk Sharon Connerly Matt Connolly Cathy Cooper John Copeland Matt Corwin ' ' Jackie Courtois . s Curt Coval Q , A 4 Us ,f jj.'j'2 'f J i'T'E ,i V 4 Steve Crane t :Nl Michelle Crow 2 g A John Crutchfield ,rv . l' ' 'wi Caroline Cummins - gh f Cathy Cutlan t ' 'Q -f ,Wie Tracy Davidson , Katie Dean Mike DeBlauw na may q-wg, -9 ti ' 'Ji 'i fl , A 54 0. ,v IVV! -s 1'-s l l l Q? V,,,z-,,.,-l ,, , W . , .-.- V V , , Mwvr' W' t W '21- 4' x ,Ffa 'T , Z f '2 R 1? S X X 5.1, I Q ' X flllgysii 1 'ffi fl V, ., My E.: C W Q Y x 4. xg Q .Q 'R' f f D Bob Deneke n l W Brian Dennison ,Il e f, ., .. : i i -xx J '14 t Inq-Q? 'f I ' 4 S . ' .' 4, , A IQSIFFE .4 la B A Q f 1 ' .. il 5.1 YQ . A . ' ' Jlllllil uiliillllillt ll 5 ,, 2 I , Victorious in float competition N 5 , J i Despite enthusiastic competitors, the Class of V X W '80 produced a winning float for the second year in a row. Construction took place at Lisa Guignard's home where various materials were magically transformed into a rotating ferris wheel, symbolic of the World's Fair. Although the victory was a result of combined efforts from the Junior Class as a whole, John Crutchfield's ingenuity in designing this year's float deserves special credit. His careful planning and skillful engineering helped achieve qualities of both movement and music. ,gb 146!Juniors Q L56 15 1. The Juniors' winning float travels along the new pa rade route in Whispering Hills. 2. During the Homeconn ing parade Jodi Wolf, Dawn O'Brien. Debbie Krontz. and Ken Schuhmann dress as clowns to entertain the crowds. 3. Rex Barnett and Betsy Rogers escort the Junior float on unicycles. Danielle Depew ,, Laura Derrington Nilam Desai Uday Desai Rob Diamant Helen Dibuono ' 2 M Wi 5 ' Nl .sp W 1 5 are Q. E X 75 5, ' Y f' Jay Dickens Wayne Dielmann 'V ig xg ,, Ken Dierks 1 Mark Dobbins Mike Dolan 1 .,, if 1 'M ' Q is 1- V - - Darren Dickey K. 5 ' R 1 ' 'QW' -' f , X5 . ' K ' 1' 1 V? 'Q V 4 . at , , ' 1 0 Brian Donnelly ' Nancy Donohoo J 'M' Melanie Drape 1 4 Rhonda Dreggors , . Shelley Dutoe 'V' -- x Rich Downey l K Paige Durham Debbie Ebe Steve Ebert Marylynne Eisenhauer Jill Eisenkramer Mike Eisner Lora Elledge Dave Elliott Khaled Eltomi Kitty Elwood Tim Evans John Ewen .1-ei Bruce Fails Lisa Fellermann Sarah Felt I G Mike Ferdman David Ferguson Q Laura Ferman J.: 7 Keith Fiman Ken Fine Neal Fister Mindy Fleschman Robert Flesher Louise Foley P.J. Fontaine Ann Fox Mark Frank Lori Fransen Annette Frederick 'Traci Frei Connie Freund Beth Friedman Kevin Fuller Scott Gagnon Jim Gallo Robert Galvin Greg Geisdorf Lori Gellman Teresa Gerling Lisa Getzlow Aaron Gilden Pat Gofi Q, W s - i P at I j I at f ' l IX , u V W , .51 I N ' 4 ' I A .V 1, K 'M...? X f ' ' . A .fziffz we wee. ls.. ' 'iv x , ' R ' A A f ' rf ff Q r ff .. G r ft A X ,J . X . I W, . ,f gn ,. M., gp ,, , XM W x at 4 'lf i f' ..-411 , Si , f a 1 l ,,-+24 is . ' f 2 ,- Lv , hwy, 3 W 1, 1. Soccer is a sport that both Rick and Randy Winzen enjoy, as they show here. 2. Both Cindy and Sherri Sayle display their interest in swimming by being members of North's girls' swim team the past two years. 3, Mr. Ritland looks confused as he is confronted by Andrea and Michelle Wisniewski, who are both in his Algebra ll class. 3 . '. 05 O 1-af E mf' 2 fig I ' 5 3 1 Lisa Guignard Rx in Ee. .T ., 5 wg A fag David Goldberg Ellen Goldberg Jay Goldman A n 1- Q. ,. .,, Dean Gostling ni- N 'T ' Michele Goldman . , 4, if Mark Goldstein i N A Rich Goldstein ' - l ., J In-ic' t L :Q . 'alfa A 4 Nina Gooch g ' I W Linda Goodman , g , Chris Gove ' -2' - f' Pam Gray ,V , Gigi Greenwood . , 4 Cindy Gregory Joe Grisham Pros and cons of being a twin Seeing double? Not really for North s Junior Class features three sets of twins - Cindy and Sherri Sayle Randy and Rick Winzen and Andrea and Michelle Wisniewski. After talking with the twins at North it has been found that being a twin can have its disadvantages such as competition and getting misidentified. More importantly though being a twin provides many advantages. There is always someone around to do things with and to serve as a compan- ion Also as all six twins related You get to meet twice as many people because you get to know all of your twin s friends. N N in E G L I xx J lg El! YL v 1 ' v v 1 v 1 r - I 1 ,W A X - , y Sherri Gruen A 1 V ' f N -, , Jim Guller - A tl 7 Carol Gutsche -r i - Rick Hack lil .tl 4 l i ' ki .tg Lisa Haemmerle - ,a Patty Hagan A Mary Halstenberg Mike Hancock Debbie Hanon Steve Hanon 4 Andy Harber vt'- 1.9 T p 'qglr . A . i P ' Brett Harris ,: Q Q ug ,. John Hasty .3 John Havens 1 g Mark Hayes X x Denise Heller A, f Lori Hennrich - -its l A gi l5O!Juniors Julie Hepler Tom Herrmann Ron Hill Susan Hill Lynelle Hinden Ken Hoffmann Patti Hollmann Karen Holloway Liz Hough Dan Hougland Robin Hu Laura Hubeli Carrie Hummel Nancy Humphreys Dana I-Iuntsinger Susan Hutton Patty lsenmann Leilani Ishii Brian lvie Greg Jacob Mitch Jacobs Jill Jacobson Steve Jaster Michael Jeanmougin Steve Jefferson Brian Johnson Dave Johnson Kevin Johnson Lois Johnson Mary Johnson Mike Johnson Saundra Johnson Steve Johnson Cheryl Jones Tim Jones Michael Junge Mari Juranas Betsy Kalman Amy Kaltenrieder Jon Kalupa Mike E. Karagiannis Randy Karraker 1. Junior Russ Kotarba, along with his father, operates Idlewild Manufacturing Company, which specializes in pro- ducing asingle part for a larger corporation. 2. Junior Debbie Burack gains career experience from her job as a bookkeeper with a real estate agency, rf -f . i ' -ms. 5-in My , l X' f - 'Qu K .4 , Jig X l J F , .13 rv ,pw i ' V Y, 2- It ' It ' il! 3 '1 . 'A ' 12 VT' c. 3 1, W S . , . r 3- ' YM' M ' , . if J' X! 421 if L ff X 'ig 1 cs 6 'ab 9 3 'J' . ' ng Q 5 f - ,iw 90 5. - -f ,. S S YY flax 1' vw! ' A '1 'QD' Q N ' .2 '6- 0.9 ,..... 'Q L F' tl Eg. . - be an izpf llhlQLlDlNe ll ELS f, A 'ff l-it ful ' 4' fa. 'iv -'06 +44 , 09 ZS N is 5 5 ,V .f N 'x WA. ,kv X ip., g l z x 1 f in ' , 3: fn -I X ' P X ,, 'I A A Y x X 4? . xi fl' F20 .ak 'JT gf ' 2 f x T' A ' A '5 Sherry Kasten Ml ky, ' Y Margle Katz f l y 3 ' ' ff' ' Mark Kaufmann - v . 'L , e Michael Keevak V -ff A ' ' 1 Lynn Kelly In L fy David Kersten ' LS. x W lf def W 14 '.v fs 1, . 1' ,. J gf 1 , 3 I ' Q ' Tam: Kevrlck ' ,. L. ' Beth Kidd A . ' 'ff' D Brian Kidder kr -- f 1 Terry Kllllan l 4 I Gary Kinder I Bob Kissel wmv .sw ,14Szii'2 Jf i ij' f ' l , w w f W' ' Z: Air- A , , H rl 5 vlckle Klaus 4 ,f , Kurt Kloster -9 y I E . ' ,, , ,X A Doreen Kodner , ,J - 1 L A y 1 -' ' ' l. Renee Koehler Y 4' q ' A, I ' Janet Koester QR ' A z . 'Q - B Lynn Koob 1' 'El f 'A' J A 4 ' 'vm 7' - J V if v - Lifff ' . my X Russ Kotarba , ffl r- 'X , ' 1, M -N Daryl Kravltz ' -1 ' ' - , A ' Karl Krispln -as M? , Jim Krohn f 1 1 9 Debbie Krontz ig H V Q X Jordy Krugman f?- ,gx , 4 ..t, ,. , , 1 N.,..r P- l J ,.....-A ...ll F ,. ' ' 211 VQ- , Q .4 X 3 f ,Rb W? I 4',- ., ,gel 2 X ,g is . I v ,- xx . S ' 1 if' C' 'x John Kuhn Kirk Lackas Steve Ladage Andrew Ladd Robin Lake John Larson Dan Lavery Nancy Lay Juniors reallze a need for money Many junlors at North have realuzed a deslre to fund a job and the need for money has been a motlve nn practlcally every case A survey revealed that lunlors sought a job to get money for thelr cars for college for extras and just to spend Some people stated a deslre for lndependence and a need to occupy their tlme as reasons for holdung a job The types of jobs most lunlors have been able to fund vary from workmg ln pruvate busunesses to working ln large corporatlons However, most jobs fall un the area of the fast food busmess ln the various restaurant chalns lf'-X 1 --1 is l K ' N -MDL! Il, W i, VE, .iifl HES f 'lltl 51 Y! l f' n 1 r 1 v 1 . A K - I D 1 Brien Layton Dennis Lazaroff Laurie Lehmann Scott Leibovich Mike Lemley Carole Leong Roland Lettner Tricia Levin Darryl Levy Todd Lewis Stacey Locke Jim Lockey Lisa Loebs Janet Lovelace Mike Lowe Francesca Luca Laura Lueker Sophia Malakelis Mike Manna Kim Marshall Rosie Martinez Mary Mathis Jeff Matson Dave May Shari Mayfield Carrie McCarty Jackie McCubbin Tom McDonnell Todd McDowell Megan McGinnis Mike McGuinness Melanie McLeane Cathy McMillan Pam McMillan Bob Meier Pete Meisinger Jon Mertz Doug Meyer 152fJuniors sg! A -ug- Y Wit ' F fi.. 5 'A ' 'gf 4 s ,, X '10 UU 'rg - 3 ....- K K ills 72' .,, .rx W 4 I Q 3 WX f 1:mcy,i it 4 'ip 1 , . ' 1. V if 'CL 4. ,V N 4 ' s '-r f --.JL 4 la Q ' .Q N - 17 35,5 Ai i Ik t , 9' , J iq! f f -K .. gg . ., in I-3 , noon .. . the game . . . disappointment memories. Halstenberg, Betsy Rogers, Beth Friedman, Melanie Drape, P. J. Fontaine, Lisa Meyer Naomi Meyers Lisa Militello John Mohrlock Beth Monahan Eric Moran Lou Mossotti Kathy Moyer Lori Munden Brad Murphy Doobie Neville John Newport Junior jocks weekend practices . . . after school practices football first Powderputf game excitement class spirit enthusi asm . .. Class of 80 . . . teamwork . .. coaches cheerleaders l believe KSA T shirts new stars Hit em Hum Kinky Campbell . .. Powerhouse Patty . . . Bomb Vicious Vicki corsages . e ral y . . . breakfast at Reuben s . . . Saturday after ... footballs ... high hopes .. . next year .. . class spirit i A ., WF -t li l ' ff , ,l IW! lil f J f Q f if New friendships build spirit I V Michele Goldman, Juli Shikany, Tina Clavenna, Nita Bryan, Annette Freder- ick, Beth Pitezel, Tammie Reid, Debbie Burack, Cindy Chang. Francesca 'I ke.: i rF C R 1. IQ Luca, Coach Brian Donnelly, Coach John Valle, Coach David Kersten: ff li Fourth Row: Anne Brewster, Sally Ball, Linda Goodman, Michelle Cohen, 22 Robin Hu, Sophia Malakelis, Cheryl Becker, Lisa Guignard, Lori Munden, 'X Shari Silverman, Sherri Sayle, Ilene Barg, Tami Kevrick, Joy Zerweck, Diane ,g Bimler, Cindy Sayle, Carol Roberts, Debbie Ungemach, Cheryl Jones, Amy N ' , ' '- Watson. Q J fe, 3 3 x r 1 t ,s J ts we - . . f ' ' 'rf ' Q N ' ., J' 1 Q' K9 F 4 . :, K rs ' gr 3 t 5 1, , F .- -4-vat: . , ,. .- 4-if f N . ,st X '1 , QNX V1 sr 9 R i x' x A 6' . 'Q' t Q mix 'Q' - Ji , , V i'l Yi 4 ' ao- v-W? X ' -- fab. ' , l .t Kurt Nufer Dawn O'Brien Shawn O'Brien Mike O'Keefe Susie Oliphant Maureen O'Neil Dawn O'Rourke Chris Orr David O'Toole Michael Palazzolo Dessa Paris Barb Patterson Cherita Persons Kim Petrie Debbie Pharris Pam Phillips Beth Pitezel Tim Pohlgeers David Price Jett Price 154!Juniors Tracie Purtle . -' Stephanie Racen - Mike Raines Tim Ramberger '- U , f Sue Raney ' 'Y 'ad if t 3 1 4 f 'Q- Valerie Rea K L ,r , f i Rob Reenan Kim Rees Mike Reese rw ' Tammie Reid Rf Alan Renner .J Q 1-5 5 . 'N 2' Bryant Richie i -Q V A i h Carol Roberts Betsy Rogers x fi ny X' xi lll?QQTllBAllLliL lllRllBWiBliR li Powderpuff creates experiences Unlike the seniors with a year s experience to their credit the Junior Powderpuff Team had to start at the beginning. The rules and regulations were all new and practices began early as a result. Yet by the day of the game determined coaches had brought their team a long way Although the scoreboard indicated a victory for the seniors the juniors came out winners too. Keeping the score at close range throughout the game they illustrated both spirit and skill acquired new friendships through practices and for the first time had the experience of being on the other side of the football scene. all cr. A 'USU , -me Q I . - nf, . ...Y tu. N, ' '-f' - .qw 6:-Q 'T Q' vfzgg l vu. U U 11-I-x' wa Jackie Rogers M ' -T 2 Dave Rolfe T , Daniel Rosenbloom 1 A H 4 Jay Ruocco Q . Mike Ryan 4, , Bob Sandmel r - i ,S A44 . 'R -VQVA F1' TB 'a ,, Cindy Sayle A t Sherri Sayle Cindy Schaaf T ,- Linda Schachet A 5 -it Carol Santo v K Tom Schapp , ' Y , Karen Schatz Cindy Scheer Karen Schejbal Scott Schemenauer . Jay Schimel Marilyn Schneider j X 2 102,93 'E X gas' sf ,, v 4. l Q T 's P K 4, 'cf- N'- 1 ' . ff if 1 I- A' I . K 4 W . 55 x 1 r .- ,N 7' K ' . ri I 3 -1.1 fi ppm Qty EY in 9 D, Fatt? b ' Y H W . 59 ' . . A' 'W' 4 1' 39'7 !yi?i i. , . Mi. K lr . EF. , 2 qwlfff 'ii' ' 5 ' 194.1 f H V. xv ' V424 I f' 'R ' f . V A V L it li' Y .. 91, . A 5 t' tv- 1, . l ' . 'fl . f. l , J y W ttf T T- - 4, Wanganui. 4' ,nf M ha Y V D 4 . if - if., . , J 5, H' ' ,ps-'I' . 4 -- , Y 144 .A 4 - V .M 2 J r -' AA' .N ff 'ir in ll i X, 1' i t . 5. an H',,-uQ..- W Q.. -S Mai V , r 4- . 5' -v 2:- ' , 1, 7 M ' , I-V A A J-L: 12. fi 1 A L5 i A' ll' b T Q, , it I F vw' Us lg ,Q tg, ' , ua 24.1 -'A - ' , -' wwf- - bf' 'Y - V dw f W 1 .y i , 5 If is ' M' f A A 4 in ff g1qg5:gg,jerw-cl, , ' , , V E if-+ x E . ,. vm - 1 T' I 'J049 'QV 7' Vi A I x fr Q , . K g if ' 'AN 1 S I ' Q 'Q 11 vi My ef J' 2,-1. 11, mfs 441,11 , , - ' , -- 'UF' It ,. f , up -N Q, ,, M. as 1 1' 95 Ft '19 ' 4 5 S I I K 4 ,Q ' ji 1 V. 'w 3 rs 'Q 4 gg X . H, .4 . 1 - ,, K . . , . , . i ffx 5 . .,i . 15 sh.. N X , ,, r ' : ww- I 5 . i ' Jr it K 1 - , is ' i'fv':+-W N 1 n ' '. '. ' r r' - ' xx my 1. '- L, . . 5, , X tix?-SQ., lg-I ' 2 if .1 1 A! ,JR W 74 I' Us , :Ash .1 - t ,fi Sis ! .s I V 0 X? N, W yi , .A ' 'T tx . 1' , .. .spat N . I til A fi' AW? ., A ' e - . . v T V , . fi '-fs? 1 . I .nam . x-'X N0 :gl ZA i f-rs Q -' A - -Y' Q3 -J Kc i 1. The iunior Powderpufi cheer- leaders CDaryl Kravitz. Stuart Wheaton, Gary Kinder, Jay Dicv- ens, Scott Schemenauer, Ken Schuhmann, Darren Dickey Steve Simmons. John Crutch- field and Mike Lemleyl enthusi- astically pose for photogra' phers. 2. Renee Koehler hangs on tight after catching a pass during practice. 3, During the game junior Lisa Haemmerle completes a pass, despite the senior defense. Rich Schneider Diane Schoentag Ken Schuhmann Katarina Schultz Linda Schuver Lisa K. Scott Dan Scully Debi Seitz Greg Shanker Doron Shapiro Larry Shearin Ann Sherman Juli Shikany Terry Silverberg Marc Silverman Shari Silverman Craig Simeoli Steve Simmons Gregory Simpson Vickie Skeen Beth Smith Shelley Soderholm Pam Spires Greg Stauiteneker Darryl Stone Terri Sturdevant Debbie Talbert Harriet Tash Brian Taylor Kelly Taylor Laura Taylor Jamie Terry Steve Theobald Jennifer Thiebauth Jim Thilenius Ed Thompson Steve Thorn Sue Thurmond Chris Thursby Juni rs 1 Junior s involvement noteworthy Juniors traditionally sponsor Prom as a type of final gift to the senior class. Because Prom is the seniors last dance juniors strive for a memorable event. However much money is needed to cover the costs of Prom. For this reason many fund-raising activities are undertaken early in the year, such as selling holiday candy canes and Valentine's Day car- nations and having bake sales. Investigations of hotels and bands are among the - first steps taken in planning Prom. However con- trary to popular belief, this must be followed up with details concerning meals and decorations. Andy Toole if if Z W 'Q 7 Vicki Trautman ,st Kr - ' T f Bob Treiber ' '- V - - T W Susan Tripple Mary Troll M .. , Don Tuegel ' W i J X fl, , ' w , 1 ,psy - Lee Underwood V Debbie Ungemach Maria Valdes Joe Valenti 7' 1 5 x Q John vane .- , l 4 Paul Vazopolos ' X 'T I is , f -'ff Robin Verdon V Tracy Vickery ' All ' ff Leo Voegtli T 4 A ,Q ' ' 4, Sue Vogt A - - 'W Julie Volmert M 'Q - 4 ' N 5 Mike Volmert T, g A , 'si . T fi ' f E Chris Vorderstrasse V .1 Michel Waks sx ' It ,guy T, Laura Wallace i fi Jessica Wallach , , w Kimberley Walsh Q - ' v Connie Warren ' T ' Mickey Wasserman Laura Watt 1. Profits from the Christmas candy cane sales are counted by juniors Felicia Wilson and Debbie Hanon. 2. During an after-school Prom meeting, Felicia Wilson discusses program possibilities with other juniors. 3. On Valentine's Day junior Joy Zerweck delivers a carnation to Jennifer Thie- bauth. 156!Juniors Ev , ,, 3 1 if if W' i 'E' , 'N ,-.... , al 11 Q . 1 if 1 A 1' .ra ... AV? rw., ga 1 4 x ww 1 1 i ' ' f fe 1 X i f S i fl 'tw we A ,tn GNN N 1 Q ,, :LW at o., f, X ,V 4. Q. f ' 5 I ,1- f ., ' is ,, 4: ,W ,asv 93 ,y 1, AY as N 4 W ff' in A , 1... Amy Watson Tuck Watts Steve Weinman Gregg Weinrich Angela Wells Gregory Westeen Mark Westervelt Stuart Wheaton Karen Whiteman John Whitsett Pam Wiggins Mike Wilkinson Carol Willey Eugene Wilson Felicia Wilson Randy Winzen Rick Winzen Andrea Wisniewski Michelle Wisniewski Amy Witzling Jodi Wolf Kathy Wolf Larry Wolters Debbie Wortman Laura Wright Debbie Wurtz Sandy Yawitz Steve Young Mark Younger Wanda Zee-Cheng I ,, y ty my J ri,, k A .QQ R v S X, 5 ,O J 'X s. 'x Juniors not pictured: Brian Barkley Scott Boyce Ricky Cox John Cunningham Mike Curtin Phil Ensign Kathy Eschrich Mark Fambrough Patricia Farinella Jim Grant Sherri Jappa Dave Kelly Abby Miller l B-Q John Zoltanski J, J Mike Zuniga xv' 'XJ David Moskow Ron Niehaus Stephen Porcelli Kathy Portman Walt Rayfielcl Michael Reim Michele Rosen Kathy Rosenthal Dan Scanlon Sheryl Schneider Karen Smith Kirk Stieferman Brett Williams Joy Zerweck Carrie Zimmermann S QELMDEJ :SEV Senior class privileged with priorities The senior class of 1979 entered school in 1966. Finally after 12 years of schooling, we became seniors in August 1978. Because a certain status has been attached to the word senior, we now ask the question - Was it worth the wait? To help answer that question, it is fair to say that seniors have many privileges and priorities that underclassmen do not have. For example, the senior class at Parkway North traditionally has the opportunity to register for classes first. Also, most captains of the varsity teams and officers of the various activities are seniors. It has also become a tradition that the seniors have a special section in the yearbook. There are also several unofficial privileges held by the senior class. Prom is planned in honor of the seniors. The King and Queen of every dance court are also seniors. The yellow locker area, near the commons, is mostly occupied by seniors and most unofficially there is a senior skip day and a senior class picnic. With these privileges and priorities in mind, Was it worth the wait to be a senior? The answer is - Yes? 1. Seniors socialize during lunch. 2, Doug Bates exchanges books between classes. 3. Senior Martin Newmark takes advantage of one of the senior privileges - parking by the curb. 1 g Li :..9' - ,.r- ,u w ,A va X xii A --Q.. 1, F ,, Y 74 gd ,.l: ,, Y ' S ' ,, ' Qiie' 158fSeniors ,Q .. A J ... - v ,1-4. wg., K' A ' u .L 1 ' ' , Mu--A -me-4.v..,,,..f,--1 , -....,..,..,fNA.4.,....4 , .1,,-ww-,w...,,. , 1. 1-,Z . vu- 'QU ,M , .. ., , Wy at K.-. ,lxk I .A ' S 'fx ,M , -, , . ,. ,, W4 , '-zu, 1 W . Lf-,, v' ,lam .4 A'-' - .wif - , . ., f ,,s ,. W, . 7,M,Mb,,,, ,,, ,, aww. ua,-. ...wk 1... f ,,. 9 A fn- ,A ..,,,.w- ,,,..,-.M M..,M .,,L , ., mv, . way' -1 f-WMV, ff-av-.ff M www- v.,.,w,.,f4 .. 4., V fx .- , . 1. , -C' x ' 1 ' .1 9 , ff, .. ' f M ,Q auf, . a We 'W Q ,X it ,J V4 '3?',1H-1 Q :N-5 X, .mf ... 2. ht . vc' ,Ex l .. X. P.: lint . XI. gl 1. ff. M.. b fi' f A .3-. . - -.5 x BD. f 'x'+ .. I 2 .I Tl I ' , . . ' A5 A . .V 1 I . wh ' .fri 1 ' '-QW.-2 ' ? ' I ,Ji ff, ff Q 'J 'A +A. -V ' Y A . ' s-' Q ,- a, .sw , f, . X ,L 4 A. X A. , Q l , X Y . f Axfvl fl 'Cx f 'Q v 1 ui' y :ful y N D .. A I , , x . , f 1 . ' , . X 14 '- . ,QYY ,. -xa w3':'?+ni z S... - ' N 'IW . , , A X . . K - f.3v-img .T was -4. , in . Q xg. .W R 'ali if ff Wg-by 1' .N ' H XA' N . -sim? - Q- , X, xv FPSJQS A: r wi , .,-cv av' M , X' , , , xx . :9h'5s5N5 m'wf , x x , v -l. fm . 55 M E- Qxwffwiifx 1 x Y- ' Sf- X we x xx ,Q 'A .P 9, ,sl ,. .v , QW 1 QQ B LAR- 'xxx . x N ,y,,, . A N bf-I giXA533 gxxQ g 335 fx X N x 3 f W . , X .. .W -Lim Y -x Q-XR.ax,-.,.- .L,K:. NN' Y Y . QA... g 3 1, L -' :xx xy-585' ,, gpg? w Q NQLJ :N kifyx fr. ' . 1 '- if x . R ?',n 'Q x ww Jim - , we Qiiig, QM 7,L.-0.9.4 fu -Q-stef GENIOR EXPENQSE6 Senioritis can be costly to cure There are many advantages of being a senior, but there is a price to pay. The first expense is senior portraits which are taken during the summer. Soon after the year begins, thoughts of senior pranks are V dancing in the minds of the reigning seniors. One spectacular accomplishment of the seniors was the presence of a purple VW in the library. To those who were involved, it took cooperation, time, and mon- ey. The many tests and applications which one must fill out and pay for are certainly important concerns for the college-bound student. The cost of these range from an estimated S5 to 530. And then there is the traditional Spring vacation, which seniors look forward to. Transportation, room and spending money certainly add up. With all these expenses one must still face the graduation fee and of course, there are graduation announcements to think of. Expenses do not end after graduation, for there are still preparations for college to be made. Will it ever end? ' x 'E :IL ' v-ff, f' 1-Tr Lili I an '-1 '-WT-' 'gT 'l 'lu.-l H! HW' : ' '- i, - 'lf 153' 4 ir- ' I f A xl-1 ! 3? A I In b lu: I I flu I ' I. l I . , Z . . --.... , K A Wi' . ill 1' .-Q l l 'V' X' W, X 1. Senior Todd Stutheit picks up his graduation an- nouncements. 2. Seniors Karen Favello and Mary De- Paepe decide which college entrance exams they will need to take. 3, The class of 1979 leaves its mark in the library in the form of an engineless purple VW. 16OfSeniors David Adams Jenifer Adams 059 ,,,,.. , xy -gr. . --rf- :V4 . ze,-Q r , r r ,I -i Er- ,Q gs, ., , .iv X5 is 9' ' John Adrian Nancy Allen JA , , ' 'UQQYV' 'Q-at , Nh 63 Scott Anderson Steve Andrew Rocky Anthony Jeff Appelbaum 'D- I 3 ,fy Lea Adams Sheldon Adler 'WX' .63 'Q- Lynn Anderson Jill Anderson I 1 .,..f X x Katie Annand Mitch Anthon Y- Ao Jim Arnold Laurie Aurella ...J VCTING RIG!-IT6 Senlors vote for the fIrst tIme I had a feelIng of Importance and responsibility when the tIme came for me to vote BeIng a cItIzen In a democratuc country I consIder votIng one of our most Important rIghts because It allows us to have a say In who WIII govern thus country Last November I found the atmosphere at the polls to be SEYIOUS The electIon OffICI8IS checked my slgnature agalnst the one on my voter regIstratIon card They also explaIned the votIng process to be sure that I knew how to use the stylus After punch Ing my ballot In a prIvate booth I gave It to another offIcIal who detached one part and I then dropped the ballot Into a locked metal box My fIrst votIng experIence was InterestIng and I reallzed how Important It was to be an Informed voter I had dISCUSSed the ISSUSS and candIdates Wlth my parents and consIdered theIr advIce In mak Ing my electIon decIsIons Paul Horstmann Norm Bafunno Dru Bakunas f -.-Q MIke Barbone Pam Barker Jeff Barr Steve Barrett 162!SenIors as Jane Barry Kelly Barton 1 V Doug Bates Wendy Beal Roger Bearden Martin Beasley Diane Beaven Randy Beckerneier . ai-nw an ,,,, rf 'T X . 1 Theresa Beckmann Mike Begnaud Martin Bellmann Don Berg Nur' Joe Biener Terri Blake Debbie Boedeker Nicki Borioli f- C. -X Tom Bossch Drew Bourey Deanna Bourisaw Barry Bowman Dianne Brady Charlie Braun Debbie Brenner David Bretzke . . bi J, Q s I T' , s-,H-'f I 1 f , 1 Q , X Sharon Brown Mark Brunsvold 164!Seniors Qi' Q 7 Robert Byrne Jeff Burkett if f l Janet Breen Karen Bremerkamp ' A X M Ax BQQIQQ' L J l Mark Brockmann Beth Brooks Brian Bunte Billy Bunton rbi! Mary Callaway Clay Cannady , - G N Linda Capra Constance Cardwell Vicky Carey Tina Carpenter i A ,K 1. A V . 1 -f ff ' .'-Nz' H A N A O- It X! ' ixfrlu -lr ,V .,' - 'N I f . 4, ' y bg gil A' '- 'i,J4, l Beth Casey David M. Chadduck by 1 1 7 i .Q its .6 i i li i ' I l w MIGI-ITY DQLLOCN Laura Christen Marquita Clark Float assembly proves challenging A lot of time, a lot of hard work, many problems. but mostly a lot of fun went into creating the sen- iors' Homecoming float. The effort of finishing the float entailed many problems, but the biggest was getting the balloon on top of the five-foot basket. ., Y K After stopping a Union Electric truck and calling the ' '.'i ag' 'Q-3 Creve Coeur and Maryland Heights fire depart- , '- ments, we almost gave up. Luckily for us. a stranger and several strong guys finally managed to get the float together. It was quite an experience. though we did not get first, we were proud to have the float finished. -Kim Williams Pam Clark Kyle Clover Brian Cody Linda Cohen Stephen Cohen Rob Compton Ab Cathy Cooper Sam Crall Craig Czajkowski Jim Dabler 166!Seniors in 6515 'L . i Sue Dahlmer Dawn Dalton Kris Damsgaard Stephen Kurt Dang! es Q ga is x I Ric Dark Dan Davidson Lori Davidson Brenda Davis of GJ-7 Carri Davis Jeff Davis Bonnie J. Deans 1 Q1 X my . 1 X. Michael C. Deem Jim Define Sandy Denzin Mark D. Deutsch Linda Dinger Marc Dobinsky 'R 3' PQ Jeanne M. Dooley Kanina Dossett Joe Drier Kim DeBIauw l l,?J Mary Margaret DePaepe 63 Harlan Dolgin 1, Barbara Dubro e lc 168fSeniors rv' Karin Dutt Donald C Earley T00 LITTLE TIME School, job, activities combined When is there time? Seniors found themselves asking that question as they tried to combine a full day of school with part- time jobs and extra-curricular activities. As shown, senior Will Rosa combined his job at lmo's with a busy school day and a successful wrestling season. Even though this type of schedule was hectic, sen- iors would probably agree that it was well worth the time. fi .Q.7,T Jack Eisen Debbie Eisenberg 2 - lib . Q v . Qi . . , ,f' .fx x L Kim Eisenhauer Sameh Eltomi lfs Joe Ely Martha Embrey 1 Saren Engler Jeff Ernst is ta' I . af- - A ' FAO gl: v , . F f - ,if Y i , ,l . M a - 4 M Barry Ertzgaard Tom Evans Steve Farber Kimberly A. Farr -3,-ffqa M F Karen Favello David Ferman Maxine Ferman Cynthia Susan Fiesser . , 'F if-1 F Q-.., -- t- f 'i Marcie Figus Joe Fine Robyn Fishman Mindy Fix 1' 3 Chip Flannagan Alan Fleischer Mike Foley Lissa Forsoh Q 7 ' new , 17O!Seniors is Gail Foster Joel Frank Mike Frazier Mike Friend yr- AO Q' ' ' I I ,ff X lg, ' H 'Y , , gl? Charley Fussner John Galvin Cathy Garbarini Cynthia Garrison Susie Jo Gershien Lori Gilbert Glen Gill Scott Gish 8 Q-j Q Y?-Jr ' ' x Dan Gittemeier Erin E. Goff Tami Goldman Terri Gooch f -' V1 . ,, .,.' , -Q., 1 ' Tv- ' , it V -' K X . .mawir 5, I r' Xxx fl ff 1 fl W J, X - H V i. 't ,.l..,1 Mark Goodman Georganne Graham I -H , li Ay ' . , 1 --il Sensors Charley Fussner and Davld Strlckert spend tame d ance Traci Graham Karen Gransbach , ' 4 . - Mark Gray Dave Gregg DIG DECI6ION6' Sensors determme their future Where am I golng to college? In order to help make that declslon many sensors examlned numer ous catalogues fllm strlps and brochures ln the guidance center The counselors also dlscussed all of the ODDOTTUDITIGS open to a sensor college tech nlcal school or junlor college as well as helplng the students understand test scores appllcatnon proce Throughout the year numerous college represen tatlves also vnslted the guudance center and spoke to sensors about thelr college cholces Wlth the help of all the servlces provlded by the guldance center the dlfflcult declslon of chooslng a college was eased for many sensors lfl gg' - I dures and scholarship applications. T e N Steve Grossman Steve Guller iii Dorine Gusdorf Martln Gutsche Q, , ig 15 01 lk 311 9 'Ui l ' C....r cf: ff? A W 'v Kathy Hagan Karen Haley Laurie Haley Julie Halsey 5 'fi by i - I -l . If vratafif hm. Dennis Hancock Gisela Handley Lori Hanon Scott Hanson Karen Hardin Blair Harris Lisa Harris Steve Hawthorne 172!Semors 54 X E.. Glenn Heath Richard Hecht Jim Hedleston Rick Hendershott Larry Hengesh iff' 5 Mark Hinchey Patti Hoog i Claudette Howard f,?h' N , Scott Herrell John Hethcote Dana Hiebert 9-D rd, is A 9 Joe Hoerner Wayne Hoffman Michelle Hollran in f' oi!! ' Y..- -- Andrew J. Horn Paul Horstmann Carol Hosick 1 t., Susan Hoyle Yolanda Hume Karen Husemann uv I I x fl ' l 174!Sennors Barry lvue Chrls Jacob C, QL., N0 2 PENCIL6 Seniors bombarded wlth testlng Safe Jaehne Jeffrey S Janssen Remember the nnght before that bug test CACT SAT SCATJ when you were planmng to go to bed early but your frlends convlnced you to stay out just a llttle but longer? Or do you remember working the practice test and golng to bed early just so you P would be wide awake at 8 O0 the next mornlng and ready to take the test? Serlously there was a lot of pressure to do your best on those tests that next mornlng Belng ad mutted to the college of your cholce often depended on lt and the suspense was finally gone when the test scores came back But If there IS one thlng you nt s your mother yelllng 2 penclls' , we wall always remember Don t forget your No Dale Jaster Maureen E Jefferls Jay Joffe Sherry Johnson Christopher W. Jones Nancy Jones Steve Jones l T-, 1 ,vb I iN'.', Q x y X . J . X rrrr A-V X H Lewie Jost YQ,-,117 '. W1 Brenna Katz Kevin Keevak Q' ,di Paul David Ketterer Sheila Kitchell Michelle Keyes Catherine E. Kleiman Nisa Kaley fs A 1 fr- an L .A Kelly Keller nm' lf, J c Mark Kiehl V ml Michael R. Kleinberg Mark A. Karr li' Q1 ' X W I Lisa A. Kennedy Dan Kirby 1 Grant Kniffen 9 1 Y of . ...JI 121 Julie Knoedelseder Linda Kollmeyer Jason B. Kolons Mindy Komen YN 7 'mf 9 Ja-if-f i' ,P'9 , Liz Komm Cliff Korenfeld Mary Krasner Robyn Kravitz 176!Seniors Q 105 M 'CJ' tml f I 'ff' Z Kurt Krispin Brenda Kuntz Marc Kurtz Marty Kuny 35 an Sue Lambakis Stephen Lamprecht Karen Larson Sarah Lavalette .L 1 Karen S Laws Julie Leasck 'V' Sharon K Lee Karen Lehenbauer Robin Lennard Richard A. Leschen 40' ily? Carol Levin Jon Levin 'J' - Jeff Lee Ron Lee COLLEGE FQCT6 Representatives answer questions University of Missouri at Columbia was one of many colleges represented this past school year at North An estimated fifty seniors counselors and several parents gathered in the curriculum confer ence room to learn more about Mizzou The re presentative discussed many facts about the col lege for example class size tuition fees living ex pense applications financial aid registration and degrees available We were all given a chance to ask questions and by the end of the meeting all of my questions had been answered Since I am planning on going to Mizzou I found this program extreme ly helpful. The expectations of the upcoming months became clearer as I began to fill out my application think about registration and decide which dorm I wanted to live in. -Liz Komm is Q- i V 5' 45 Q W Rena Lewis Jan M. Lina ...,,- .. L ., Brad Locke Caterina Lombardo Y 1 178fSeniors Jennifer Luedde Sharon Lyon 'Q Joe Manser Craig Marco On 'ITT' Z Steven R. Linkemer Mark Linneman Lb . ' yi 5 'L Lire, R 481 Stephanie J. Loter Judy Lueckerath ,W Q' 21' Kerry Lytle Mary Maier Lori Mariam Sandy Maschmeyer ggi. as ' 'Q X Jim Mason Mindy Mass Barb May ,JY Vi 4,4 i' o- gh 1' if V A .' L 1 J 'lr , K' , 1 ,wx f I f Kelly McCoIgan Chris McCoskey Bryan McDonald 'U'- Bart McClure - . .yi-r - 4. 1 H ef -, ff '54 IU 'x . 'Q Er I Janet McDonald 'Dv df Judy McDonald Kellie McDougal Anne McEvoy Terri McLaughlin Maureen McNamara Chris Meier Johann McFadden .u i I .4-V --. Michael R. Mercer ff 18OfSeniors Q ,rv- Julie Mertz Dave Meyer NEW Cl-IQLLENGE6 36 North seniors graduate early I decided to graduate early because I had enough creduts and I wanted a new challenge college I am now takung nune hours of classes at Meramec Com munity College and working part tlme I feelthat thus experuence wall be benefnclal to mem the future because It IS glvung me a chance to be come more Independent and get a taste of college Iufe before I actually go away In September So far I have not found the work too dlfflcult although It IS a greater challenge The only dusadvantage I found In graduating early was leavung my friends but I am plannnng to go back for the ceremonles In June After formal graduatnon I wull attend the Umverslty of Mlssourl at Columbla In order to further my college educatlon Lora Marlam 9- amide I 3 'P 39 L 7' :X ,ll Doug Meyer Sammy Meyers Davld B Mlchelson Jeff Miller .1 Mary Ann Miller Bob Miller si! eff' Darla Mohrlock Greg Monahan ki ' 'vw Mary E. Mongiardini Stephan Moran Theresa Moyer Dale Mueller lisa Diane Mueller Scott Mueller Marilyn D. Murphy Bob Murray as ft 2? I af Brian Nauert Martin S. Newmark Robin Newmark Demetra Nicozisin 1- r95 Carl Francis Oberle Jr. Edwin Oberschelp Sue O'Brien Robin O'Connell 'ug-as 41... 'W-ef Ken Ogawa Jaime Ogden l Tom O'Neill Teri Palazzolo T . . 1'- LL . Bob N. Parnas Scott Patrick rf' Larry Peng Bill Penney 182 fSeniors ,.i Natalie Oleshchuk Greg A. Oliphant un- .- Steve Pallarito Judy A. Palmer ,ei N. Jeffrey Paz Gregg Pearlstone We-v, ,A , iv Wendy Percival Mike Peters FOND MEMORIE6 Seniors reflect the best of 1979 lt was a glorious year Not only did we do a lot of studying but we also took time out to enjoy our senior year Remember sneaking out for lunch Rocky Horror concerts those cute little Powder puff cheerleaders Saturday Night Live skip day fl Animal House parties food fights Prom Mlzzou weekends winning the Powderpuff game the caros Homecoming Florida graduation sports events and dressing up for Halloween Memories HL ' S Lisa Petrofsky John Pfeiffer AA C546 ,- VT vw, as '11i 't' semrgm any T' 10' S L Beth Pike Chris Ponstlngl 1 Senior Powderpuff Cheerleaders Joe Schrlck Billy Eu t Klehl entertain the crowd during the annual Powderpuft 1 e Aren t they adorable? 2 Corey Wallis and Cindy N l P te seniors are not too old to take part in Halluxeen Mike Prager John Purpura js Q'3 is ' Q- I S. Katy Quick Karen Rausch Debbie Rees Romana Reynolds Norm Bafunno Rocky Anthony Gregg Pearlstone 1 ll k 3 Rick Reznikov 3 'wr .ff W l , William Rosa Lesli Rotenberg 184fSeniors Sanford Sachtleben Damon Riehl Mark Riley Dave Roberts 4' Q Q'7 ? l I l 4 l i A ' i Robert Rosario Alice Rosenberg Lori Rosewell Jay Rothman Harvey Rudy Dave Rupel si.. . ' Qtr: Oi. 3- S1 , , 5 ., l xt y Angela Saferite Marc Salm Stuart Sanders i li 3 ,.- 1 ,. 4 ,.. .Q-A 1 214' - - f 5 .uf - 'f- Paul Sanfilippo Haleh Sasani Joanne Sauer Teri Schemenauer .5 vpn i i 1 Robert Schmidt Sandie Schmitz Jeff Schneider Les Schneider Kathy Schnitzmeier Lisa Schoentag Susan Schotte Joe Schrick '2 -f- Q -0 M L Xcctfx rl! Gary Schroeder Lisa Schroeder Todd Schwada Dana Scott S NQTIONQL MERIT 6Cl-IOLQR6 Eight students commendedg nine named semi-finalists Parkway North proudly placed eight students in the semi-finals of the National Merit Scholarship Program, an achievement which was exceeded by only three other schools in Missouri A PSATXNMSQT test score of 189 or better was required in order to qualify as a Merit Semi Finalist and a score of 177 188 was needed to receive recognition as a commended student One million students from 18 OOO secondary schools took the PSATXNMSQT tests in 1977 National Merit commend ed 35 OOO students and recognized IF NV' Semi Finalists for their excellent test scores National Merit Semi Finalists' and Com mended Scholars Front Row Drew Bourey Leasck Traci Gra ham Jaime Ogden Second Row Alan Fleischer Kim DeB lauw Cliff Korenfeld Marc Salm Bob Mur ray Third Row Brian Bunte Alison Van Patten Karen Lar son Brian Cody Greg Monahan Fourth Row Mike Frazier Jim Arnold Joe Biener Laurie Scott Diane Scussel fIf,,Q' Lori Seibel Debbie Seidel Steve Shabansky Jan Shalit 1: C 'V Kelly Shaw Alexandra L. Shepard Margaret Shiang Nancy Shoptaw Brenda Shoss Ellen Singer ,l , N? X ll Sheri Softer il Kathleen L. Souers D 0- 5 Shelley Siekman Brad Silk Mike Silverman Jackie Sita 04 0 ' - Q . . Q ' Y' , . k-,1N .XX I, l Pam Smith Stephen Wade Smith 9'- 'W an--' I:r xf' l Dean Solov Frank Soltysiak Rhonda Sonnenberg '.,.,.-' David Sparks , l AMX Ken Specker Mary Steffen f N 'ff-ffL.A Nancy Steffen Mark Steggerda Todd Stover David Strickert .J-f 'X 'S Chris Studt Todd Stutheit Q--A' I :, lr E. A Y' 2 1 .1- . ,' f . ' I 'JW A' ' fi. Q Sharon M. Stirling Q E' W N111 'w X Xl it Scott Strothcamp Maureen Sullivan Y My - N ' A Shirley Stopka l, Teril Strub Diane Swanger Matthew Swanson John H. Theisen Glenn Thomas Janice Thurmond 188!Seniors Bob Titus George C. Tomei l'2 X 3 T sl Douglas W. Tripple Brad Trotter Jan Unger Dan Usher GL' C' ' i Debra L. Valloni Ron V80 Dyke 0 4 JK X Corlnne Tonks Teal Townsend 6ENIOR PRFINI4 l Seniors redecorate North s hbrary WF' H1 Alison Van Patten Rebecca A. Vantnull S Lisa Madeline Venezia ,4. Cathy Volk ,,,,.. Bob Walker l9OfSe-niors i Brad Wandersee Mike Vitt -gd Cindy Volz Corey B. Wallis A L Jeff Warner David Voegtli Sandy Vogler Susan Vowell Bob Wade 'Ii Q'-'9 CI. an Debra Walters Kim Walters gr l Tom Wawrzyniak Cathy Weiss Senior Women Powderpuff Team Front Row Coach Roh Lee Sec ond Row Coach Jeffrey Paz Susie Jo Gershlen Yolanda Hume meyer Pam Clark Kim Williams Pam Barker Sandy Maschmeyer Jan Unger Third Row Nancy Jones Melissa Williams Michelle Holl rah Beth Casey Carol Levin Karen Hardin Jill Zerweck Fourth Row Coach Steve Jones Coach Joe Manser Coach Scott Anderson Susan Hoyle Sandy Vogler Kahuna Dossett Erin E Goff Terri McLaughlin Sharon Brown Lori Rosewell Mary Maier Kim DeB Iauw Janet McDonald Tina Carpenter Mindy Fix Susan Vo leu Lisa Schroeder Sandy Denzln Julie Leasck Fifth Row Sue Dar rrpr Jaime Ogden Lisa Schoentag Shelley Slekmarm Cathy Garbar r Tammy Wright Jennifer Luedde Diane Scussel Laura Crrster Claudette Howard Cathy Volk Constance Cardwell Judy McDona 3 Dianne Brady Alison VanPatten Janell Whitchurch Coach Rf Bearden Coach Jeff Lee Coach Dave Roberts Not Pictured Coarb Bob Walker A . ,.. P I I O , 1 , ' , h' - 4-- . N Q 5 Y ' A , I . l I A . ' , ' V I - ' li - Sheila Kitchell, Sammy Meyers, Dru Bakunas, Greg Lee, Linda Koll- Sara Jaehne, Brenda Davis, Carol Hosick, Maureen McNarrara 'I V . V . ' ' , A , 'I v . U , ' Jger 2 Laura M. Weiss Rick Weiss .fly -4 531. Jim Whitchurch Janell Whitchurch -L '- if .gi x L l I1 X t Randi Wenisch Scott Wheeler 1' QS Wendy Whiteman Craig Widener 17 192!Seniors i QA 177' . C' V YA ,all-Z Laurie Wilcutt Adam Williams Angela Williams Kim Williams .. - Qx j I it 11,1 '7' 'PTT-'rf l 1: HQ: '- ., Q-.pq-.J sifgiiiii 3 5? lilii 5i'!!.'Mu lil! BEE .F2sf5smr?a1 aa MS? :min iiiiggfi ,- ' Qgu:gv'esL,al 9 0214: amafmsazs- .P M Q-'Nijssmiassii M2-.4!.e-:'. ........M Melissa Williams Dave Yuflgefmann Louis Wilson Lynn Wright ,fx Q,,,,.7 1' QW? Tammy Wright Patty Yawitz David Willingham Diana Zaccari '-3 is Jill Zerweck Andy Zimmerman Craig Zimmerman John Zimmermann x l Af. S N X Sz 47. I ,if + A vi , I W N ts W L 'Paws E Ii lpn! 'Q 1. Mark Szabo examines a trash can full of water because of the leaky roof 2 Trzy Shafie closes his ears to the open classroom situation. 3. Avril Newbold enyoys 'he personal teaching situation as Mr. Pollmann assists her in an ekperirrierii Seniors transfer to North during year Have you ever considered what it would be like to transfer to a new high school during your senior year? Eight seniors did transfer to North between October 78 and February 79 They made several observations and had differing opin opinions on several aspects of student life at Parkway North I dont like the leaky roofs but I do like the girls Mark Szabo I think there is too much noise in the classrooms Troy Shafie How did the other students at North accept their new peers? I feel that they have accepted me because they are all friendly people. Also I guess I was ready to accept them. oo. - Avril Newbold. One of the new students had another feeling about North: I think every school should have some sort of welcoming committee or club for the new people. People need to feel accepted. There's nothing worse than going to school and feeling as if nobody cares. - Kathleen Norris. if Q. kit ' NEW GTUDENT6 QT NORTI-I Q' ionslabout changing schools asia senior. These are their t H , Seniors not Laurie Berra Jim Brickey Douglas D. Brown Jeff Burch Mike Carroll Kelley Casey Michael Center Katie Dieckgrafe Eric Downing Joan F. Elbert Laura Fornachan Sharon K. Gerling Karen Gemer Kay Goodman Michelle Gregory Kim Hansell Michael K. Hohe Brian W. Holliday Mark S. Holebek pictured: Peter Hopp Randy Indelicato Garry Jakob Guna S. Lake J. Scott Laycob David Mager Lisa Minkin Tom O'Toole Dave Perkins Joel Platke Carol S, Ryan Gerald Smith Kevin L. Souers Jim Thomas Bill Ulrich Scott W. Wallace Jeff A. Weidenhamer Jim Yount Nick Zotti New Seniors. Edward Johnson Margaret Maloney Avril Nenbold Kathleen Norris Charles Schlueter Troy Shafie Mark Szabo iionoraizn oizniorzo Student achievements recognized The seventh annual Honors Evening was held May 14 in North's commons. Each department recognized various students who had consistent ly performed at a high level of achievement throughout their high school years It was up to each department to determine their criteria in selecting the students Students in the top 15 percent of the graduating class were also hon ored for their academic average during the last six semesters 1. Mr. Bob Goode presents the Social Science awards. 2. Senior Mark Gray is congratulated after receiving an art award. 3. Mr. Bill Vivrett presents awards to the outstanding Visual Arts students. H f M.,-1 , ..i' YM., , SN' -----1 tr' Ni.. ' 1 . 4 Q eq-f-ff. 'liilvt' 1138, 5 V 5 Em HONORS NIGHT - MAY 14, 1979 Business Education English ............ Foreign Language .. Industrial Education .Norman Bafunno, Christine Meier, Diane Mueller, Steven Shabansky. . . . . .Forrest Ashby, Jon Callahan, Cindy Chang, Kimberly DeBlauw, Keith Fiman, Lissa For- son, Mary Halstenberg, Cliff Korenfeld, Lesli Rotenberg, Brenda Shoss: Speech: David O'Toole, Pam Wiggins: Journalism: Traci Graham, Cathy Lombardo, Steph- anie Loter, Elizabeth Komm: Drama: Tere- sa Schemenauer, Bryan McDonald, Jim Arnold, Mark Steggerda. . ..... Russian - Stephen Danglg Hebrew - Cynthia Scheer: French - Cliff Korenfeld: Spanish - Janice Shalit: Latin - Judy Palmer: German - Barbara May: Pauline Bromberg World Friendship Award - Natalie Oleshchukp ..... Graphics - Deborah Boedeker Flotte, Drafting - Larry Richard Hengesh: Wood- working - Christopher Studt: Metalworking - Joe J. Hoerner, Power Mechanics - Brad- ley P. Murphy: Electricity - Kirk A. Lackas. Home Economics . .. ..... Linda Kollmeyer, Wendy Percival Mathematics ...... Music .... Science ......,.. Social Studies Visual Arts .. 1979 National Merit Winners Scholar-Athlete .... Harvard Book Award I Dare You award Future of Saint Louis Award ,........... Curators Award .... Regents Award . . 2 .-.Brian Bunte, Keith Fiman, Angela Hooper: Presidents Honor Award, Purdue Univer- sity - Robert Murray. ..-Outstanding Choral Members - Kelly McCoIgan, Barry lviet National School Or- chestra Award - Larry Peng, Mark Deutsch: Louis Armstrong Jazz Award - Ken Specker, Martin Gutsche: John Phillip Sousa Band Award - Scott Mueller. . . . . .Cliff Korenfeld . . . . .Wendy Beal, Kim DeBlauw, Glen Gill, Alan Fleischer, Jon Levin, Mary Maier, Greg Monahan, Judy Palmer, Marc Salm, Alison VanPatten. . . . . .Drew Bourey, Lynn Anderson, Mark Gray, Mark Hinchey, Grant Kniffen, Mike Mer- cer, Natalie Oleshchuk, Lori Rosewell, Ha- leh Sasani, Jan Thurmond. .James Arnold, Joseph J. Biener, Drew Bourey, Brian Bunte, Alan Fleischer, Mi- chael W. Frazier, Traci Graham, Julia Leasck, Alison VanPatten. . . . ..... Bob Walker . . ..... James Gallo .. ..... Traci Graham, Jeff Warner . . . ..... Scott Anderson . ..... Brian Cody, Karen Larsen. Julia Leasck, Scott Mueller, Alison Van Patten. ...Katherine Hagan, Gary Schroeder. A',,.,,.A .-Que 'W 1. Mll-re Eiarbene E . Farber, and Velf 92 present a reaclrg O Change. 2 llorrr cholr, under the dlrevzf- shlp of Mlss Jearl Heder slngs at the Eaccaraare- ate ceremony 3 Mr M24 Donald, Jeff Warner ara Sher: Sorter prepare 'Z' ' the Candlellghtlrlg cere- mgny, 4. Senlors Di'2 Mohrlock and Theresa Moyer partlclpate lf i - Candlellghtlngprocesslof r 1 l J W c ry C , ' 1 1 1 1 5- . a in M g .- s f , 21 ? my xi ' rg , lr. , 1 :V l r . rr . s f 2 -4? s , 1' I r 1 ' I rlf ' 4 J 'Sy if C C Ezra f. Ad' A bl-ICCQLQU REQ TE 1979 Program hlghllghted by candle ceremony Varlous student groups worked together IH order to proxlde a memorable Baccalaureate program for the Graduatlon CI ass of 1979 on Sunday June 3 Photography students under the dlrectlon of Ms Allse Rels and Mrs Martha Sando presented a sllde show entltled Mlrror of Tame Three sensors Mlke Bar bone Steve Farber and Kelly Shaw under the sponsorshlp of Mlss Connle Cornwell presented a dramatlc readln Ot Change which dealt wlth the future condltlons of Amen a and what the Graduatlng Class could do about the drastl sltuatlon The chorr also sang Hnghllghtlng the evenlng was the tradltlonal candle ll htrn ceremony whlch was followed by a SDGCIHI spee lu from Mr Charlie McDonald I I 3 . v ' ' . . . . Q . . H . . ,, , Y Y U . 9. l C X ,, . , .. 1 .R , be 5- L L - C' S D a . A - ' , . L . 'vt'--44 ,NN xg Eaccaa e e WE MQY NEVER Pl-166 Tl-II6 WHY l-IGH ' 6ENl0R6 REFLECT 472 Sensors earn thelr dlplomas Sensors reflected on many memories Monday nught June 4 as Maxlne Ferman gave the speech that touched every student hls friends and famuly Go ahead look to your left now right Remember that smule that tear Remember all the fun and fuss tests and pranks but don t erase them It s tlme to start a new llfe un a new world As Seals and Crofts put It best We may never pass thus way agaln Other seniors partucupatlng ln the graduatlon cere momes Included Harvey Rudy who presented the Invocation and Welcome and Jon Levnn who gave the Benedlctuon Mrs Marne Downey Director of the Parkway Board of Educatlon presented 472 duplo mas and Mr Kenneth Smlth Assistant Superlnten dent of the Parkway School Dlstrlct announced Cllff Korenfeld as valedlctorlan and Jum Arnold as saluta torlan The 1979 commencement was one to remember ut was a night to begun antlclpatlng new dreams n I u v 1 , . lx ' Y Y ' 1 - 1 1 v - 1 v - ' u - - H , . I r 1 . . , v v - 1 - I v f' ,xx Y 1. Kelly McColgan helps Lynn Anderson get ready 'cr gre ation. 2. Class speaker, Maxine Ferrnan, gwez the ad':re',',1: graduation ceremonies 3. Seniors Pobyn Vramz arc Ear, Miller model the traditional white and purple caps ara jaw before graduation. 4 Dr, Tuck presents Jirn Lrrr, rl ar una for being Salutatorian. 5 Dr. Bedard and Mrs r!lcE.wer leaf: the graduating class to the commencement efercrses 6 Mr: Marie Downey, with the help of Junior Class Presder' Ve' Schuhmann, presents the diplomas 7 North Senior s Ear: plays Pomp and Circumstance' as graduation ererc ses Le gin. 8. Harvey Rudy welcomes the graduating class of 1979 and their guests. f qi 'EJ H rw s asf fi F9 ma fgffs' .azff fi' www I Ada! J i ' 1 dlifilfffllfffl W77b7?Z07Z6WZ67Zf Cm71Qy .nzfefmky v - '. Cf?33FQ?!l Awww 7-wpgp af Jfjffxzyr 3 ?', an-SQA 1 iii ' f..'s?1'?N'3'd LQ-W 'M Q .--. -5 : 'V . A Q . - GfP'f1 -ua fix- N' . '.., , it rg- 1 -'i' K' .yfw-. -is .A 1 'rf s V+. .M ze. ,Q -A ,, 1. , - LT 4,,., -Y R '- , ' ' .Ayr 3. ,. f it at hn' f',f'v i - 'Exif 7 1 ' J ,ixgifh A . 4. 'V 5 . MJ ivjv .ff A - sn. , ' S AN . . t I N sg I 'f ' 4 ' ' .T ' QW' 'X wean Q J 5 - f ms, ' , - gi' , J et r R 'Sf' 4 'Q Q ' WM. n Sud: X Bk.. -3. X -his ,A 0 AQ ' -Sn saoa takes p team effoizt Changes provide a new, creative yearbook The 1979 SAGA was filled with many changes which included: twenty additional pages, more full-color, format lettering, a special foil cover designed by Robyn Kravitz, and sophomore staff members. ln order to bring these changes to the 1979 SAGA, the Publications Staff worked as a team to coordinate all of the copy, headlines and photos. We would like to recognize Editor Stephanie Loter and Assis- tant Editors Brian Cody and Debra Walters and Mrs. Elson, our year- book sponsor for their assistance. We would also like to thank Mr. John Shannon Mr. Bill Bascom and all others who provided photos for the yearbook. At the National Journalism Contest held in St. Louis during Novem- ber Stephanie Loter and Debra Walters received honorable mention in layout competition and Brian Cody also gained an honorable mention in copywriting. -il!-f -.P ,..... 1979 SAGA Staff: Front RowtEditorsl: Debra Walters, Stephanie Loter, Brian Cody, Second Row lSection Editorsiz Robyn Kravitz, Jane Barry, Lori Rosewell, Susan Vowell, Jim Guller, Steve Guller, Third Row: Debbie Seidel, Felicia Wilson, LeaAnn Mcllvoy, Cheri Adelstein, Cindy Chang, Lisa Militello, Fourth Row: Don Tuegel, Julie Knoedelseder, Betsy Rogers, Jill Campbell, Paul Horstmann, and Lisa Schoentag. Not Pictured: Liz Komm, Caterina Lombardo and Sarah Felt. 1. Caterina Lombardo prepares her final copy for the Activities Section. 2. Yearbook sponsor Mrs. Elson helps Julie Knoedelseder select a picture for her sports layout. 3. Sophomores Cheri Adelstein and LeaAnn Mcllvoy work on cropping pictures and placing down format lettering. 4. Would you believe that these two students, Mark Kiehl and Jeffrey Paz, are two of the SAGA's photographers? 5. Editor Stephanie Loter assists Index Editor Liz Komm in designing a new creative approach for the 1979 SAGA. 6. Junior Mike Reese, a SAGA photographer, examines his negative file in order to select the appropriate photo. 198!Publications SAGA Photographers: Jeff Prrce f Art Abram, Jeffrey Paz Marv V er , He: vud Ferguson, and Srefe Jrre: Not Pictured Goodman and Make Reese The 1979 QAFL Ira' reer . ij' b he 35 members rf Nrr' 3 J 1 Jos en's Amerncan fee . ,xr , Topeka. Kansas,66601 nr r' , 1 Iocalrepresentatwefflr Jr C, r retary Mrs. Dfns Busch and 1 1 yea r plant representame Dare Gr, : also hke to recognuze Jrncem P ,e E: and Wanda Barry for the se. r f f Innes were wrrtten nn 8 porn Ne 1 body copy rn 10 pornt Ne ' 1 , e standard headlnnes were .rrnter r 'L 3 24 News Gothic Bold Ffrrrar 5039 used for the Theme sectuon Forma' 55' forthe Lufe After 2i15 sectron Fsrrra F1 for the Gettung Ready sectron, Fr rrr a' 5 ,W for the Sophomore sections Format Elk for the Junnor sectuon, Format 5668 ti' ' Senior section and Format 5672 for 're dex. Company Style 93 was used for dnvision pages. The Pro fspecrae carer ll gramy was used for the ffrst 16 pages 1 32 pages of sensor portrauts appeared f or. Photography Edrtor Darla rflorrr ',r,r C3-f 1. , T J J 1 s 1 U ,.H 4, yt f 1 J rr F , Class. The 220-page mov .waz px, t ,rhccr ' f'1 1 ff- 'C f ,N J ' 'nc r f H :Inf f, rjr D V V :ll ,ws Gfff f ' 1 J f r r , J C 9 -. F5 'r TZJITT erl : -V X fin' xx 5xN2.' Q as -4 sr 4 Q . fl E31 ylaeekfw fue fa affflfofofk F mi -Q I, 1,7-1 , i H . A E Ever since I came to North as a sophomore I thought that certain things would change because of the large number of students wanting a change but ideas such as open campus and student elections have not changed. I discovered that changing isn t as easy as I would like it to be. I figured by the time I was a senior leaving for lunch with some of my friends or going off campus to take pictures for photography would be easier but I guess North s campus will always be closed and students years from now will be eating the infamous school food. Changing is such a slow process and some things never change. However I guess it is all a part of experiencing the good with the bad and learning to live through both. Senior Lori Rosewell W I '- . 1.. ,i of ay i 200fClosing ll' V-0 ,, .,q.',,f,,Q id-Q! 'S' 'V' y AG: I Mm, ,I 'I r A t - ' 4 1 suv . H I A is: slight' 'I X V , 2 7 I I ' 4. X 1 i e N , ,,, I 6 I ' ' if' Fw: vw I 7'1 . '19 'V . ' 'lk ,-, V 1. , 'G ,, . g .A it - Q 'P I Hag:-1 '4 Y r I . '.f7fv'f I 1. Dr. George Bedard's students take tests which they have learned to accept as part of school work, but students are still hoping for a change tn the system. 2. Joe Schrick has found that school lunches leave much to be desired, but after eat' ing it for so many years Joe's face reflects the way he still feels about it. 3 Mark Gray is helped off the field by Ric Dark and Kurt Kloster after being injured in a game. For years now players in all sports have faced the inevitable but painful reality of missing games during the season 4 Vice Principal Paul Delanty interrupts Jane Barry's plans for lunch, as she is caught leaving campus during the administrations cracking down campaign, 5. Mrs. Pat McEwen, Student Government sponsor, counts ballots for student elections. Usually an election means changes. however, at North the election returns are usual- ly the same. 6. Students would thunk that after three years of freezing in the winter to melting in the summer, the school would have the tem! peratures regulated for comfort. However, these students show that the weather situation has not changed. 202XClosing SF ri, Lge, I -4 .-.omit ' , Vie 2965 ' gr was V 1, K J id 1' H 6'LfLI'a as W- 'MT Q. C lhey00c!lhneauWakafJV04!h When I moved here my freshman year it seemed like I was starting all over, making friends, being part of the crowd. But after the first few days of school, it was like the people had been my friends all along and really accepted me. They made me feel part of school life. After those days, I realized friends are important to life and school. I can be myself because I feel comfortable around them and they don't judge me. For instance, at a pep rally almost everyone knows each other, so I can act rowdy and have spirit without looking like a fool. This made me realize that friends may change, but friendships don't and I will remember these experiences. Because when I moved here I thought I had lost my friends, but I found that I formed new friendships that will be a part of my life. ---Scott Schemenauer I I . fest. wi . I 1,7 , my k C 'fx 6 . - if N . 1 fa -wfefv., , ,J ts ,, ,it ' 4 'iff 7 s 1 I s ' 1, fa '51 Xin f - sr ' 1 I I ' 1 K 5' ,9 2' I: Y' ' If I 2 I I I1 I 1' 4 W ASE. ,f.: 1 f - it Q ll xr ...4I 11' ' Ex M f ,. ihw .. 5, f 74 . 91 r-mx-, ,. in iff' r glxzff ,Y ' itfxv 4 W .f- f ' ,. u me iii ut, 4 M, kg .12 5 , . I' 5 vw! li 5 Z 2-E2 J f i 1. Members of RTS tNorth students Paul Horst mann, Ken Specker, Rob Compton, and Marv Deutschl jam to the tune of Feel So Good These students and many others display a vane ety of talents which makes school a little more exciting. 2. Kelly McColgan and Sheila Kitchell are close friends, who enjoy being together and hope their friendship won't ever change after graduation. 3. Sandy Maschmeyer and Cathy Garbarini enjoy the good times at North e school dances. The popularity of dancing has increased at North where students find its a fun way to get together. 4. Amy Kaltenrieder and Randy Winzen carry on the tradition of high school dating. Some North students enjoyed having a steady, while others enjoyed playing the field. 5. The popular band Foghat pre' forms on stage. The number of people going to concerts has recently boomed in the St. Louis area, and North is no exception. 6. Pep rallies are part of students' school life and one aspect that students would like to see remain the same. Xs- ,' W: N fx I X .14 'a fl ix , ' f OO X I I Tiff mfg, 'I 204!Ads H, ri I' 12? I f f J I I. 0 il e I gi' Q sf r ,,f'f, Op THE PRECISION CUT It'S All In The Cut 13017 Olive Olive Arcade 434-6341 Juli Shikany Con top of pyrarnidj and Jeff Lee want you to come and see Marie, Sharon, Pat, or Anita at Precision Cut for all your hair styling needs. I . uf -fu. ,,. - in S531 'M , ... ff WLS lajiifg ME at time animrimy i PIIYIIIE 434-7 ' S22 GW- B-L. mmm MAc's SERVICE 434-7922 ROAD senvica AUTO REPAIRS AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP OFFICIAL MISSOURI STATE INSPECTION I2909 OLIVE ST. RD, ST LOUIS COUNTY, MO 63I4I Sophomore cheerleaders Alison Kehn, Barrie Beard, Kelly O'Rourke, Linda Define, Cathy Eng- land, and Tina Beattie come to Mac's Texaco to show you why you can trust your car to the man who wears the star, q-'T 'i Bazu:H:':1 Qlozaf Bouficfus NO. 23 FORUM CENTER OLIVE AND WOODSMILL ROAD CHESTERFIELD, MISSOURI 63017 PHONE: 434-0400 If I Seniors Lisa Schoentag and Lori Rosewell show why Barrett's Floral Boutique is the best place to go for all your floral needs. 1 . I 1 ,f 1 3 coMMuNicATioNs Conv, 'Ulf If , 1? ,aw 7 , , 1 I I LI-G - uf' 1605 BIG BEND my 3505 w. CLAY 131 sr. Louis, Mo. 53117 sr. CHARLES, Mo. 53301 TEE 781-0111 TEE 946-2050 E, vQ,,.15s......A '.1fslf5,, :,+j ,.,, , ,E -4:- 31 1, , , Q , , , '1 f 2 1363 sic BILL 110. im , nf 'f ' - -fe Annoto, Mo. 53010 A ff ,,,,,, 1 N -Jag 1 1 51' V -I'x 1 V I TEL: I Rx , U .. , ,,. ,UQ L Y FERTIIIIII we -mance sv mmsn you wom- sinus!! A IX Senior Steve Guller and junior .lim Gulier C1 s play a few ofthe wide variety of confnmmlt tions equipment available at Warner Con nications. I WE BE R -Y-,,,M-1i1L do is 3 as 4- Y -, 1 '2L:f2f+T32f19 ' f4i,j,1 K WEBER CHEVROLET COMPANY l3I4l 56 3300 DISCOVER WHY WE ARE NO. I Senior Martin Gutsche finds out why Weber Chevrolet is the place to buy a car. A S8 J . 1 ' me CDE GMARICQ S 37 Forum Center COlive and Woods Mill Roady Chesterfield, MO. 63017 Juniors Maureen O'Neil and Cathy Cooper investi- gate their next vacation at Den-Mark Travel. Swsnssufg 12766 Olive Street Road QBellerive Shopping Centerj 878-0715 Beth Friedman prepares a delicious sundae for you to enjoy at Swensen's Hair Design ' Makeup 0 Skin Care 0 for Men and Women 12080 Manchester Road Twin Pines Center 1 mile East of HWY 270 Des Peres, MO. 63131 Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 9 a Tuesday, Thursday: Noon- 9 pm Saturday: 9 a.m.- 5 pms 5 fl 'Kill S I 4 f Hi. uf 1 208fAds Flloweirs AND Plletrioltts 12640 Dorsett Rd. Paseo Shop. Plaza Maryland Hts., Mo. 63043 C3143 434-1930 M- 1-r full service florist o Plant Sales 8. Rentals o Maintenance Service 0 Delivery Service .xy ,V P 'Q - J' I :sq ,-,.4. gi l Jennifer Luedde will help you with all your floral needs at Flowers and Plants. Be sure to ask her about a Parkway North student 1Of70 discount. Min- map- .. i 1 41 A' --1 Phu-an 41 5, A If 9 l Bonnie and Company Styling balon Paseo Shoppnng glaze Dorsett 8. Mcrfelvef 878-9628 Pam and Madelune of Bonn:-2 ani Cir' pany have fun whale they cut Pony Vra- vltZ'S hair. MCKINLEY IRON COMPANY 3620 Hall 231-6077 e Sllhss 7 058 NEW BALLAS ROAD CFZEVE COEUFR PHONE 567-.S WI Mindy Fleschman enjoys having her hair done by the pros at Devsne Miss M's. -Mellini WE T PORT HAIR Xe S N CARE CE TER Complete Hair Care for MEN 81. WOMEN 940 West Port Plaza 434-8483 Cheri Adelstein goes to see Rick Murphy, Karen Wil- ' Iey and Keith Crites at Westport Hair and Skin Care Center to take advantage of each of their services to fit her needs. Their services include color, perms, facials, manicures, pedicures, sculptured nails and shoe shines. .t li ' ill it lei The At West Port Plaza e 5 I-270 at Page Boulevard li l l li 3 g -i i i ,x 4 - .Paar - ,f v ,-f' Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8 Sat.-8:30-4 73553 'Y' 'Q' as -, 4 is -- li is . in f 3 , , A , BF. . , ill inf lf! S48 t - -Elm .mx Caterina Lombardo and Bonnie Planells enjoy the complete evening as they dine at the Sea Hatch: then Cathy goes to the No Name Disco for their Ladies Night. 210 A that S . gy f '41- -Y Abeln, Donnatlll ,. 29, 66, 76, 144 Abernathy, Dougtllj .. 144 Abernathy, Mrs. Jane .. 124 Abran,Artf11l 144, 199 Academics .. 94-115 Acre, Barbtlll . . 122, 123, 144, 152 Adams, Alant10J 128 Adams, David 4123 . 161 Adams, Herbtl ll 144 Adams, Jenifer U21 . 36, 49, 161 - Bowling Club, Latin Club, Transferred from Elizabethtown, H.S., Elizabethtown, Kentucky. Adams, Kurtf9J 60 Adams, Leatll . 26, 50, 161, German Club, Nurse's Assistant Adams, Mikefll 128 Adams, Phil 1113 .. 144 Adelstein, Cherit10J . . 128, 143, 198, 199, I , ' if 4 Jag I - Adler, Sheldonf12J . 161 Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Wrestling Adrian, Johnt12j . . 60, 61, 84, 85, 161, Boys' Swimming, Waterpolo CCaptainJ AFS 37 Ahmed, Saratlj 120, 144, Aldridge,Kimf11J 110, 144, 152 Alfonsi,Elysef11J . . 144 Allen, Cherylt10J 49, 128 Allen, Nancyt12J . 123, 161 Altman, Mikefllb 7, 144 Altman, Sherif10J .. 128 Altmayer, Kimt10J 70, 128 Amison, MaryDaleC11J 30, 44, 69, 118. 120, 121, 144 Anderson, Lynnf12J 29, 121, 161 - Concert Band, Hoopsterettes, National Honor Society, Symphonic Band Anderson, Jillt12J 42, 44, 89, 120, 121, 161 Concert Band, French Exchange Student, Girls' Track, Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Anderson, Kathytlll .. 43, 44, 123, 144 Anderson, Scottt12l . . 25, 117, 161, 191, 215 - Norsestar Staff tCo-Editorj, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Football, Spring Play '79, Varsity Football. Andrew, Stevet12J . . 44, 120, 121, 161 A Pep Band, Stage Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Angert, Chuckt10J 60, 82, 128 Annand, Jamest10J ,, 128 Annand, Katie C121 .. 37, 161 Anthon, Mitcht12J 161 Anthony, Beano .. 80 Anthony, Rockyt12J 52, 161, 183 Powderpuff Cheerleader, Sophomore Choir, Wrestling. Appelbaum, Jeftt12l . 161 DECA, SAGA Stal'ftAdvertisingJ. Applebaum, Mary . . 92 Areford, Leannt10J . 42, 128 Arnold, Jimt12J . . 22, 23, 27, 39, 51, 118. 161, 186 - Fall Play '78, Great Decisions, Math Contest Club, National Honor Society, National Merit Finalist, School Rep. American Youth Citizenship Seminar, Spring Play '78, Spring Play '79 Ashby, Forresttllj .. 29, 144 Aston, Bryant1'0J . 80, 82, 123, 128 Atkins, Jefft105 73, 91, 128 V gpm. .,, A fl rl . lj 7 A , ?'-1 .,' Q Aurella, Laurief12J .. 161 Babich, Staceyflll 29, 144 Bachman, Leif Annfllj .. 144 Baccalaureate . 195 Baden, Larryfllj . .. , ll 78, 144 Bagunno, Bethtllj 44, 70, 110, 144, 152 Bafunno, Mr. Norm 58 Bafunno, Normt12J 29, 57, 87, 162, 183, Basketball Team Viking Mascot, Boys' Golf, National Honor Society, Sophomore Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football Baker, Mrs. Carole . 125 Baker, Chucktlll 144 Baker, Christlll 123, 144 Baker, Duanef10J . 64, 128 Bakunas,Druf12J 22, 27, 29, 162, 191 - Fall Play '78, National Honor Society, Onee Acts, Sophomore Class President, Varsity Soccer team manager, Vikettes Baldwin, Andrewtllj . . 144 Ball, Sallytlll 40, 144, 152 Bamberger, Jackt1OJ , 42, 121, 128 Barbaud, Timf10J 128 Barbone, Miket12J 31, 50, 102, 162 Debate Squad, Model U.N., Quill and Scroll, Radio Club, Student Council. Barg, llenetlll . 68, 144, 152 Barger, Keitht10J 59, 73, 80, 123, 128 Barker, Cindytl 15 144 Barker, Pam 1125 40, 41, 48, 117, 162. 191 - Transferred from Killeen H.S Killeen, Texas, - Norsestar tcirculation rnanagerj, Quill and Scroll, Varsity Cheerleader Barkley, Briantllj . ll 157 Barnes, Bradt11D . . 57, 144 Barnett, Blairt10J . 36, 49, 123, 128 Barnett, Karent10J 128 Barnett, Rexflll 144, 147 Barnholtz, Lynnt10J 36, 92, 128 Barr, Jefff12J 162 Barr, Laurat10J 89, 128 Barrett, Davidt10J 42, 44, 121, 128 Barrett, Stevet12J 29, 51, 162 Computer Club tVice Prestdentl, National Honor Society Barry, Janet12J . 162, 198, 201 Girls Gymnastics, Quill and Scroll, SAGA tActivities Section Editorl Barton, Kellytl2l 162 Barton, Millyt10l 128 Barutio, Beckyt10l 128 Bascom, Mr. William A. 86, 98 Basketball Vikettes 44, 45 Bates, Dougt12J 8, 57, 75, 122, 123. 158, 162 - Boys' Sophomore Basketball, Boys' Varsity Basketball, Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Sophomore Choir, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football Batty, Nyd1at10J 72, 128 Bea, Renordatl ll 144 Beal, Wendyt123 29, 42, 44, 65, 89, 120. 121, 162 - Concert Band, Cross Country, Girls's Track, Marching Band, National Honor Society, Pep Band, Symphonic Band. Symphonic Orchestra Beam, Nancyt10l 123, 128 Beard, Barriet10b 40, 89, 128, 204 Bearden, Rogert12i 57, 78, 79, 163, 191 - Boys' Sophomore Basketball, Powderputt Coach, Sophomore Baseball, Sophomore Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football .,,! ., tgirl- ,-,K Z., fu 14 U Qe tem. er As the summer came to a close, North's stu- dents and administration began preparing for the coming school year. The first event of the new year was registration, which was held on August 21, 22, and 24. The next step took place on Au- gust 31 at 7:45 a.m. the beginning of the 1978-79 school year. One ofthe noted changes in school from last year was that all vending ma- chines in the commons were turned off during lunch because of the federal regulations regard- ing junk food. Movies such as Animal House, Foul Play, and Sergeant Pepper became box office hits during these months. On the morning of September 20 at 7:25 a.m. the St. Louis area was shaken by an earth tremor. The last tremor was recorded in St. Louis eight years ago. Beasley, Joetllj .. ll 144 Blaine, Coach Steve 73 11-1 Beasley, Martint12l 163 Blake, Scotttlli 24 44 65 93 1 Beattie, Carla 89 121. 145 Beattie, Tinat10i 40, 42, 128, 138, 204 Blake, Terril12i 40 -18 39 163 9 Beaven, Dianef121 . 163 Debate Squad, Track, Pep Club Po.sJer:- 'P Girls' Softball, National Forensic League, Women, Sophomore Greer-ea Senior Women Sophomore Choir, varsity Cree e Beaven, Juliet10l 70, 128 Blalock, SheIleyl1Oi 122 129 Beck, Gregt10J 128 Beckemeier, Randyt12J 33, 163 Blaylock, Markl10i 42 4-1 Bloss. Mr Hal 99 .3 1, Becker,Cherylt11i . 43, 110, 144, 152 Blumer, Vicki t11i 145 Becker, Suziet10i 42, 47, 123, 128 Body, Dontlli 145 Beckerman, Stevetl ll 144 Boedeker, Debbiet 121 116 ll Beckmann, Cheryltlli 144 Norsestar rrtdvertisir-g Msrager Beckmann, Jefft10l 128 Boltzman, Caryel 1 li 29 -S3 Beckamnn, Theresat12i 163 Bonano, Mr Charles 99 Bedard, Dr. George 98, 200 Boner, Betht10i 25 -10 129 Beestman, Mrs Donna 37, 95, 98, 103 Bonuso. Garyt10i 129 Begnaud, Miket12J 30, 36, 82, 163 Boys' Booster Club 59 Track, Fencing Club, Latin Club tVlCe Borioli, Nickitlfl 3' 163 T' Hr Presidentl, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Wrestling from Les Ceris.ers Sf 'ur c Switzerland, AFS Beirith, Garyt10l 128 Bornhauser, Mrs tt-ti 99 Belice, Amytlll 43, 44, 45, 144 Bossch, Lisat91 65 S9 Belice, Suet105 81, 128 Bossch, Tornilfl 65 95 Bellman, Jontlll 65. 90, 144 Bellman, Martint12i 163 Benkert, Valtllj . 29, 40, 145 Bennett, Jamiet1OJ 129 Bennett, Jeaniet10l 129 Bennett, Ricktlli 145 Benning, Mr Joseph 98, 103 Benton, Dont107 129 Berg, Dont12l 122, 123, 163 Boys' Varsity Track, Concert Choir, Cross Country, Jazz Ensembel, Sophomore Choir Sophomore Soccer, VICA Berger, Glenntlll 86, 145 NE ,--. Varsity Track Concert Br: ' Botz,Joet11l 1-15 Bourey Dretstlli 19 61 186 - Boys' Got N.1tJ .e -' Qs National Merit Fi ,1 ' ICI Varsity Soccer Bourisats Deannsilf Bourisats Eileent 1 1' Bowling Club -19 Bowman B.1rrtr1I' P 163 - Bots Sores t Q Band Sophomore r::f Sand Syrwtg-ns J Or: Berkbigler, Mrs Alms 124 Baseball tarstt Fa.-tr. Bernstein, Keitht1Oi 59. 82. 129 Boyce Scotttlli if Berra, Lauriet12t 32, 193 Boyd Mis Betty Betz, Susant10l 66. 120, 123 129 Boys Galt S' Bezzole, Tonytlll 145 Boys Stwwr: ng S S Bezzole, Shannont10i 129 Bots Tennis S6 Bhambhani,Anitat101 129 Benign Ro:'e'tt11 I9 -1' Biega,Christ1Oi 129 121 122 123 .-.Q Blefler. JO9fl2l 51, 121. 163 136 071955 Sway D ,a ne,IQ S Club, Computer Club. Jazz Ensemble Band Dim--.1 Fa Fai. National Merit Semi-Finalist. Stage Band lkcrnen Stone--1 rs Bilicki, Matt1Ol 60. 123, 129. 21' Brant? SteD .v' e,1J . Bimler, Dianetlli 42, 44 131 l-15 1:9 Sr,y,,n Cr-,ar NZ. 15-1 Black, Mr Keith 77, 95 Smut Ca , , ' 'S Blaha, Mr Rick 98 Sreer' Berntl 1. Seniors sign up for lockers .at the .annual leg gint, s - -S .tug 2. Sophomore Dan McDon,alcl purchases .1 last 'rw'- before the vending machines are turned on toi uncii of: SCS 3 CIavenna,Tinat11D ,. 29, 146, 152 Clements, Dougtllj ' , 18. 90, 146 Clover, Kylet12J . 33, 165 Cody, Briant12J ,, 29, 35, 51, 166, 186, 198 - French Exchange Student, Math Contest Club, National Honor Society tvice Presidenty, National Merit Commended Student, Quill and Scroll, SAGE tAssistant Editorj, Varsity Football Trainer. Coffman, Marytllj -146 Coffman, Tomt10l .. 130 Cohen, Lindaf12J , . 32, 166, DECA Cohen, Miket10J 59. 82, 130 Cohen, Michelletllj ,. 146, 152 Cohen, Stephent12J 166 Cohen, Billytllj 57, 82, 90, 146 Colaw, Mrs. Mary , 72, 99 Coleman, Mrs. Bonita ,, 99 Compton, Rickt10J .. 130 Compton, Robt12J . 2, 13, 166, 202 - Cross Country, Wrestling Computer Club ,. 51 Conley, Glennt105 30, 31, 36, 130 Breen. Jaf19tt12J 164 BYUFIS- J0hf1l11J 145 Honor Society, Sophomore Soccer, Varsity Bremerkamp, Karent12J 164 Girls' Brunsvold, Markt12J 164 Sophomore Soccer Softball, Guidance Assistant Soccer Byrum' Bel.,-,darloy V 129 Bremerkamp, Kevint10J 129 Bryan, Jay 80 Brenner, Debbiei12l 33, 164 Bryan, Nitatllj 145, 152 Bretzke, Davidt12l 29, 49, 164 - Buenemann, Pamtlll 145 Transferred from Oak Park H S Kansas Buffa, Barbaratlll 70, 145 City, Missouri, Chess Club, National Honor Buffa, Coach Rob 59' 78 Society Bunte, Briantl2J 29, 51, 53, 164, 186 Bretlke. Sl9v9l10l 65. 73. 90. 129 Computer Club, Math Contest Club. Brewen, Mr Lloyd 97, 213 National Honor Society, National Merit Brewster, Annetlll 22. 29, 145. 152 Finalist Callahan, Jontllb 29, 42, 121, 145 Brick, Philliptlll 29, 42, 44, 51, 120, Bunton, Bevt10J 43, 70, 71, 129, 141 Callaway' Ma,-5,4123 164 121, 145 Bunton, BiIIyf121 13, 14, 57, 74, 75, 78, Came,-on, Thefesarloy 36' 129 Brickey, Dianetlly 145 164, 183 - Boys' Sophomore Basketball, Campbell' JHK11, Q 16' 43' gg. 144' 145' Brickey, Jimt12l 193 Concert Band, Boys' Varsity Basketball, Powderpuff 152' 190 Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Band Cheerleader, Powderpuff Escourt '78, Prom Campbell' Melissa 92 Cannady, Clayt12l , 38, 86, 164 Boys' Tennis, Sophomore Choir Capra, l.indat12J 165 Mixed Chorus Cardwell, Constancet125 . 38, 48, 66, 67, fa 1. A 1. K1 88, 89, 99, 165, 191 - Girls' Track, Girls' 1, Gi EE IQ FEI Nl ITD Volleyball tvarsity Captainl, Student Council By the beginning of October, students began settling down to the routine of school, with soph- omores and new students becoming familiar with the building. On October 6 the Journalism II class sponsored Grease Day U.S.A., which gave many students the opportunity to show their spirit. Halloween . also proved to be a spirited day as many students i came to school dressed up. is Many events occurred around the St. Louis area this month. For all those Rocky Horror Picture Show fans, Tim Curry, who plays Dr. r Frank N. Furter, made a special appearance at the Varsity Theater on October 16. October 19 Jethro Tull was in concert, and on October 20 A Billy Joel. November was filled with exciting experiences Relations Board for seniors. lt started off on November 7 . . . Elec- gafev- VlCkrf12112 Wi? 165 191 - - - t , ., , . tion Day. All 18-year-old registered seniors voted QI, Q8 for the first time. Graduation plans started this caff0ii,Miien2p , 193 month with the ordering of announcements, Cag2:Le'i22TIl121 ' 76' 77' 165- 191 'G 'S Capsi and gOWn.S' - Casey, Kelleyt12J ., 193 On the morning of November 14 the Bi-state Cashnef.Chfisc11m . 145 ' ' Cayse, Juliet10J . 47, 120, 129 Bus Company announced a strike which lasted Cemervmlchaeum by 29.116193 until the 20. Everything was back to normal until G,a,,h.C5 stan the next day November 21. The Post Dis- ggagguctrgavld 'rl-14,121 Ms-165 rr it rr - 1 3 UC, 6nl'1IS ,. patch and The Globe Democrat, St. 'Louis' Chadduckl Demo, g 64,129 two major newspapers, announced a printers Chang,Cindyt11J 29,52,st,12o,121, ' 145, 152, 198, 207 Stnke' . Chanitz,Tonyt10J , 91,130 Concerts and movies seemed to. keep everyone C,,ap,,,' M, Gam, L. U 42' 75,8199 140 going. On November 19, that wiId'n crazy guy Chasen.Bobbyc1oi . , 59. 130 Steve Martin appeared at the Checkerdome. On g:ZffjfJ:nLaJ a'fcEL2lu1,38 November 22 Heart, followed by Queen on No- Chee,...,ad.,,S ,, 40,41 vember 23 gave excellent performances. 'fUp In g:eSfClulE- ui 146 llll V7 it ' rr 6Sl'lU, Bn Smoke, Halloween, and Magic were the top Chl' Ame UO, y 130 YTIOVIGS of the tTlOI'l1l'l. Chi,Kellyt11J M 146 Childers, Mrs. Jean 125 Childrens Theater , 28 Chin, Camerontllj 146 Chinsky, Joetllj 146 Bridges, Darrylf10l 129 Brock, Tamlt1Ol 70, 76, 77, 123, 129 Brockman, Kimf10J 69, 76, 129 Brockmann, Markt12j 33, 164 Brockmann, Scotttllj 114, 145 Brooks, Betht127 164 Hoopsterettes. Sophomore Choir Brown, Brown, Brown, Escourt '78, Sophomore Baseball. Sophomore Football, Varsity Baseball captainj, Varsity Football Bunton, Tammy , . 8 Bunton, Mr. Bob 58 Burack, Debbietllj , 145, 151, 152 Burbach, Garytllj 29, 60, 84, 145 Douglas D.t12l 193 Burch, Jefftl2J 193 Jantllj 22, 25, 145 Mofagtloj 72, 123. 129 German Club Brown, Sharont123 29, 66, 164, 191 - Burkeft,SCOttf11j , 145 Girls' Volleyball, National Honor Society, Buscnarr, Sharonrllp , 145 SUMO' W0m6 l Bush, Karent10J, 123, 129 Brown, Steve 96 Byrd. Markt10J 129 Bruner, Jefftllj 63, 145 Bruns, Cathyt1OJ 81, 128, 129 212flndex Byrne, Peggyf10J 129 Byrne, Robertt12J 29. 164 National lco- Burkett, Jef'ft12J 164 Computer Club. Choi, Yung-Kwontllj . 123, 146 Choral Music ., 122, 123 Christen, Fredt101 , , 64, 82, 109, 130 Christen, Laurat12J . 8, 47, 48, 165, 191 - Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee, Girls' Swimming, Powderpuff Team, Senior Women, Wrestlerettes Chu, Joet105 .. 31, 51. 87, 130 Cimadevilla, Mrs, Mary , . 114 Clark, Markt10J 130 Clark, Marquitatl2J , 33, 48, 165 - Hoopsterettes, Office Assistant, Senior Women, Spring Play '79 CPropsD, Treble Choir, VlCA Clark, Miket1OJ . 16, 59, 73, 91, 130 Clark, Pamf12J 48, 165, 191 Pep Club, Powderpuff Team, Prom Committee '78, Senior Women, Sophomore Cheerleader Conlisk, Jimtllj ... 65, 90, 146 Connerly, Sharontllb 43, 44, 146, 152 Connolly, Andrewt9J . . , 60, 84 Connolly, Mattfllj 60, 84, 146, 92 Connolly, Patrlciat10J 92, 123, 130, 139 Conway, Diannet101 . 130 Cooper, Cathyt12l . 22, 166 Cooper, Cathytlll .I 29, 81, 123, 146, 206 Copeland, Johntllj 86, 146 Cornwell, Miss Connie , 101, 104. 119 Corwin, Davet10J ,, 130 Corwin, Matttllj . 146 Courtois,Jackiet11J . 35, 146 Courtois, Sherryt10J 130 CovaI,Curtt11J 146 Covington, Parist1OJ , 130 Cox, Rickytllj ,. 157 Crall, Joe .. 80 Crall, Samt12J .. 166 Crane, Stevetlll . 29, 30.49, 103, 146 Creely, Davidt10J . 10, 115, 120, 123, 130 Crites, Keith 210 Cross. Robint10l ., 123, 130 Cross Country .. 65 Crow, Michelletllj 146 Crutchfield, Johntllj 82, 146, 154 Cummins, Carolinetllj 36, 146 Cunmngham,Johnt1lJ . , 157 Curth, Pault10D .. 130 Curtin, Miketllj .., 157 Cutlan.Cathyf11J . . 44. 146. 152 Czajkowski, Craigt12J 101, 166 Dabler, Cherylf10J ., 130 Dabler, Jimt12J ... 166 Dahlmer, Suet12J . . 16, 29, 38, 39, 43, 48, 166, 191-Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee, Homecoming Court '78, National Honor Society. Powderpuff Court, Senior Women, Sophomore Cheerleader, Student Council, Vikettes, Wrestlerettes. Dalton, Dawnt12J 123, 166 Concert Choir Dalton, Joet10J 65, 91, 130 5,133 - Damsgaard, Kristl2J ,. 18, 48, 166 One- Acts Dance 118,119 Dangl, Stephen Kurtt12J . 166 Daniel, Mr. John , 101 Danishevsky, Mr. Martin 101 Danos, Juliet1OJ , 81, 130 Dark, Ricfl2J . . 57, 166, 200, Transferred from Ritnour H.S. St. Louis, Missouri, Boys' Sophomore Basketball, Boys's Varsity Track, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football Daugherty, Sharon . 124 Dauster, Pamtl0J . 42, 44, 121, 130 Davidson, Dant12i .. 24, 166, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Football Team Manager, Sophomore Choir, Sophomore Football, Spring Play '79, Varsity Football Davidson, Loritl2J 29, 70, 71, 76, 77, 166 - Girls' Basketball, Girls' SoftballfCo- Captainj, National Honor Society Davidson, Tracytlll . . 70, 146 Davis, Brendaf12J 48, 117,166,191- Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee, s V 1 p . 1 t g Vlihf I- .Y . 1 Y 5 ' I ,QE 1-1. y z vff - 'A rr. 'F' 1 V f ,,,' 4? 3 . 5? A Y 'Q I I' Af t A Q45 ' rl X. W fi.. ! 4, .Z K, N . . .i A f WLS. 5.71.1 2 Norsestar tPhotographerJ Davia, Carrit12J 36, 50, 123, 167, Concert Choir, Latin Club, Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir Davis, JeHt12i 32, 167 Davis, Scottt105 130 Davison, Norma E. ... 105 Deall, Danaf10J . . . Dean, Katietllj 146 Deane, Jimmyf10j ... 130 Deans, Bonniet12J . . 167 Debate 50, 119 DeBlauw, Kimt125 . . 29, 31, 52, 69, 103. 167, 186, 191 - Concert Band, Girls' Field Hockey, Girls' Track, Great Decisions. Model U.N., National Honor Society tSecretaryj DeBlauw, Miketlli .., 29, 65, 84, 85, 90. 146 DECA . . . 32 Deem, Michael C4121 116, 167 Deering, Shaynet10j 64, 130 Deering, Daynet1Oj 64, 130 DeFine, Jimtl2J .. 32, 167 DeFine, Lindaq1Oi 40, 131, 204 DeGonia, Cindyt10J . . . 131 Deichmann, Dougt10b 131 Delanty, Mr. Paul K, 97, 201, 217 Delrosario, Robertt12J Deneke, Karelt105 66, 67, 76, 131 Deneke, BobQ11J7, 57, 82, 146 Dennison, Brian 146 Dennison, Lisat1OJ 131 Denzin, Sandyf125 48, 167, 191 DePaepe, Conniet1Oj ,.. 131 DePaepe, Mary Margarett12J .. 48, 160. 167 Depew, Danielletllb .. 147 Derrington, Lauratllj 147 Derrington, Perryt103 59, 131 Desai, Nilamtllj 29, 147 Desai, Udaytlli .. 29, 31, 86, 147 DeSilvia, Mrs, Myra 124 Deutsch, Mark D.t12J 120, 121, 167,202 Diamant, Robtllj 51,147 Dibuono, Helentlli 147 Dikens, Jaytllj 38, 39, 53, 56, 57, 74, 75, 86, 147, 154 Dickey, Darrentlly 122, 123, 147, 154 Dieckgrafe, Katiet12J 193 Dielman, Waynetllj . 147 Dierks, Kentlli 140, 147 Dietz, Mrs. Emy 36, 101, 102 Dinger, Lindat12J 47, 48, 72, 117, 167 - Girls' Golf, Hoopsterettes, Norsestar tReporterJ Dinkelkamp, Shelleyf10J 131 Dobbins, Marktllj . , 57, 147 Dobinsky, Jennifert10i 123, 131 Dobinsky, Marct121 32, 36, 167 DECA. German Club Dobkin, Sharif10J 36, 81, 131, 136 Dobnikar, Mrs. Sandra . 101 Dolan, Miketlli . 147 Dolgin, Harlan412J , 167 Debate Squad. Mixed Chorus, Student Council Donnelly, Briantllb 57, 74, 75, 90, 147, 152 Donohoo, Nancyfllj ., 27, 43, 44, 88, 89, 147 Dooley, Jeannet12J . .. 167 Dorrin, Susanf10J , 70, 76, 77, 131 Eisner, Mrs Shlomit 102 Elbert, Joan F l12i 193 Elfanbaum, Bobf10i 36, 64, 83, 127, 131 Elledge, Loratl li 147 Elliott, Davellli 36, 147 Ellis, Pamt1Oi 123, 131 Elson, Mrs Debbie 102, 198 Eltomi,Khaledl11J 57, 82, 83, 90, 147 Eltomi, Sameht12i 82, 83, 168 Powderpuft Court '77, Sophomore Soccer Wrestling Elwood, Kittytl li 147 Ely, Joet12J 168 Concert Band, Sophomore Soccer, Varsity Soccer. Wrestling Embrey, Marthat12J 29, 35, 72, 123, 168 - Concert Choir, Girls' Field Hockey, Girls' Golf, French Exchange Student, National Honor Society tPresidentJ, Sophomore Choir Emig, Christine 124 Englehardt, Mrs. Delba 102 England, Cathyt10J 38, 40, 88, 89, 123, Dossett, Kaninat12J 92, 167, 191 Girls' Swimming Downey, Mrs. Marie T. 96 Downey, Richtlli 147 Downing, Ericf12J . 193 Boys' Gymnastics, Boys' Varsity Track, Powderpuff Cheerleader, Wrestling Downing, Jamiet107 .. 131 Drape, Melanietllj 29, 47, 147, 152 Dreggors, Rhondatlli .. 147 Drier, Joet12J .. 33, 104. 167 Dub, Leonardt1OJ .. 131 114, 167 DuBro, Barbarat12J .. DuFoe, Shelleytlli 29, 65, 89, 147, 152 Durham, Mrs. Marilyn 36, 101 Durham, Paigefllb 29, 36, 123, 147 131 Dutcher, Davidt105 . . . Dutkiewicz, Donnat10j . . . Dutt, Karint12J . 66, 168 Transferred from Bad Kreuznack H.S. Germany, Girls' Volleyball Dyke, Jerryt10J .. 38, 64, 126, 131, 136 128,131 Earley, Donaldtl2J 168 Earley, Shirleyt10J . 131 Eaton, Briant10i .. 131 Eaton, Mrs. James .. 100, 102, 120 Ebe, Debbietlly 147 Ebert, Stevetllj . . 147 Eddington, Eileent105 . 131 Edmunds, Dr. ER. . 96, 116 Eggers, Mr. William C. . 96 Ehlers, Dalet10J . 65, 91, 131 Eichhorn, Mrs. Jeanne 102 Eisen, Jackt121 . . 168 Transferred from Pittsfield H.S. Pittsfield, Massachussettes Eisenberg, Debbiet12j 120, 121, 168 A Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Eisenhauer, Kimt121 . 48, 168, Pep Club Eisenhauer, Marylynnetl 15 147 Eisenkramer, Jillt11J . 147 Eisner, Miketllj 63, 147 131, 204 England, Marthat10J 131 Engler, Sarenf12J , . 168 Enloe, Erict10J . 131 Ensign, Philfl IJ 157 Ernst, JeHt12i 33, 168 VICA Ernst, Lisatl01 131 Ertzgaard, Barryt121 . 33, 169 VICA Eschrich, Kathytlli 157 Evans, Toml12l , 65, 106, 169 Boys' Varsity Track, Cross Country Evans, Timtlli 30, 147 Ewen, Johntl 11 147 Fails, Brucetllb 30, 51, 84, 147 Fall Play . 22-23 Fambrough, Alicet105 42, 72, 123, 132 Fambrough, Marktl 11 157 Fant, Johnt1Oi 132 Farber, Stevet12l 169 Farinelle, Patriciat11l 157 Faron, Bobt10i 59, 78, 132 Farr, KimberIyt12l 169 Favello, Karent12i 160, 169 Senior Women, Transferred from East Lyne H S , Niantic. Conn Feldmann, Scottt10i 64, 82, 132 Fellermann, Lisaillt 147, 152 Felt, Sarahilli 29, 123, 147, 198 Fencing Club 31 Ferdman, Miket11i 120, 121, 147' Fererro, Kevint10i 59, 82, 91, 132 Ferguson, Davidt11i 87, 147, 19S Ferman, Davidt12i 30, 36, 100, 169 Boys larzrty Tracv Fe . rg ', . tPresident, Law. f. .L prlfz 'Je' 1 play '79fcasi, Ferman, Laurallli 36 147 Ferrnan, Ma1rnei12, 111 163 Norsestar !Peporteri Ferree, Mr Bot, 51 102 Fiesser, Cynthia 3u'.arrf12, IEE Ze Club. Senior 'Nornen Fiesser, Danielr10, 132 Figus. Marcrefl2, 169 Fiman,Keithf11i 29 42 44 E1 2' 121, 148 Fine, Joet12i 148 169 Fine,Kenl11i 29 52 57 77: First, Mrs Florence 124 Fisher, Lisat1Oi 132 Fishman, F1obynl12i 169 Ser 2 Fishman, Wenoyf1Oi 25 122 Fisk, Garyt1Oi 142 Fister, Neall11i 148 Fix, Mindyi12i 29, 37 48 69 169 19 AFS, Bowling Club, French Erchange Program, Girls' Field Hockey National Honor Society, Sophomore Chof Flannagan, Chipi12l 57 169 Tra's'e from Davidson H S, Mobile Arabama Varsity Football Fleischer, Alani12l 29 103 169 15: National Honor Society Natrona He' Semi-Finalist, National Merit F rar Sf Fleschman, Mindyi11l 148 209 Flesher, Roberti110i 148 Fochtmann, Ginnyi10i 36 42 44 50 120, 132, 142 Foghat 203 Foley, Louisetl ll 1-18 Foley, Miket12l 169 Fontaine, PJt11l 47 T0 100 1-iS . Football Vrkettes 42 43 Forester, Debbiet10l 132 Forman, Paultl0i 64 132 Fornachan, Laurat12l 193 Forson, Lissai12i Z9 38 169 Cc' Chairman ol the 'WS Juris'-Se O' 3'3 National Honor Socrety Sec c' i'-:men Student Council rTreas.re' l Forster, krmi10l 132 Foster. Gailtlii 1'O Sak nr. Fox,Annt11i 143 Francis, Emile 116 35 S6 1'C Frank,Joeli1Il Frank, Laurret101 132 Frank, Marktlll ba 10: .41 Fransen, Lorrr11l 121 1-LS 132 Frayn.Chrisi101 Frazier Mikei12l fl 65 95 I Frazier S3ndyt1Ol 1:3 132 Frederick -'tnnettet11' 1-15 . Freeman -1utt,nv't1O1 M .ff Frei, TraCrt11l I9 -13 -1-1 S9 -S is French Mr James 60 ol S-1 S -. 10: 1. Seniors Caterina Lombardo, Lesh Rotenberg, Dana Scott J. . ec-te erath, Traci Graham, and Brenda Shoss show their sprrrt iv- .e :A .: sf. in Grease Day USA. 2. Senior Brenda kunt: gets me,ast.rec ' A ation cap by Mr. Brewen, 3. Senior Poixclerpufr chee'1e.aae's s'-gl.-. Z' talent with their version of a pyramid.-1 Senior lklavtt kmw ae 's'ss es his fencing style on Halloween CSX Freund, Connietl 13 148 Frey, Mr George A 23, 26, 103 Friedman, Bethtlly 29, 42, 148, 152. 206 Friend, Miket12J 33, 170 Transferred from Jonesboro H S , Jonesboro, Georgia Fuller, Kevintlly 57, 148 Fussner, Charleyt12l 12, 170, 171 Boys' Sophomore Basketball, Powderpuft Cheerleader, Sophomore Baseball, Varsity Baseball Fussner, Davidt10J 31, 36, 64, 73. 123. 132 Gaddie. Jetft101 132 Gagnon, Scotttl 11 148 Gallo, Jimtllj 29, 51, 102, 148 Galvin, Johnt12J 32. 170 DECA, Janitorial Staff Galvin, Roberttl 11 148 Garbarini, Cathyt12l 46, 47, 170, 191. 202 Garber, Lindat10J 132 Garrison, Cynthiat12J 48, 170 Bowling Club, Senior Women Geisdorf, Gregtllb 60, 148 Gellman, Loritllb 148 Gemer, Karent12J 193 Gerling, Scottt101 132 Gerling, Sharont12J 193 Gerling, Teresatlll 122, 123, 148 German Club 36 Gershien, Susie Jot121 . 32, 170, 191 Gersten, MarkC101 132 Gerstmann, Werner 64 Getzlow, Lisatl IJ 148 Gibsen, JennyC11J 29 Gift. Dant101 59, 132 Gilbert, Lorit12l 47, 48, 170 Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee. Senior Women, Sophomore Cheerleader. Wrestlerettes Gilden, Aarontllj 30, 123, 148 Gill, Glen412J 29, 42, 44, 100, 120, 121 170 Transferred from Gov, Thomas Johnson H.S. Frederick, Maryland, Marching Band, National Honor Society, Pep Band, Spring Play '79tOrchestra1, Stage Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Gillespie, Stevet10J 113, 132 Girls Basketball 76, 77 Girls Field Hockey .. 69 Girls Golf 72 Girls Gymnastics . 81 Girls Softball 70, 71 Girls Swimming 92 Girls Tennis 68 Girls Track 90, 91 Gish. Scottt121 33, 170 VICA Nice- Presidentb, Team Manager-Basketball Gittemeier. DanC121 .. 84, 170 Powderpuff Cheerleading Giulvezan, Jeftq10J ,. 132 Glenn, Charmaine , 89 Glenn, Scott 78 Goff, Erint12J 170, 191 Goff, Pattllj . 148 Deeembeemlainuarey Along with the beginning of December came the cold winter days December 8 was recorded as the first snow The beginning of the month was also the time for everyone to start preparing for the coming winter recess which was held Decem ber 22 January 2 There were two concerts held this month on December 3 the Moody Blues and on New Years Eve Bob Seger both being enjoyable perfor mances The month of January soon arrived and was off to a great start as on January 12 the newspapers announced the end of their strikes The week of January 15 was a busy one for it was the time for first semester finals with second semester begin ning on January 22 On January 21 the annual Superbowl game featured the Dallas Cowboys vs the Pittsburgh Steelers lt was an exciting game with Pittsburgh finishing on top 35 31 trict this month were the measles vaccinations and the head checks for lice because ofthe cases reported throughout the St Louis area January brought a change to school A special lunch line was added in which one could purchase a special a la carte plate This line proved to be very successful There were many exciting movies and plays showing these two months Pippin Bugs Bun ny Follies and The Wiz were the sellout plays Oliver s Story lce Castles California Suite and Moment By Moment were the box oftice hits A 7 ' F 7 if Two major items that occurred around the dis- 214!lndex Goldberg, Davidtlll 149 Goldberg, Ellentllj 122, 123, 149, 152 Goldberg, NancyC10b 132 Goldblum, WendyC101 132 Golder, JayC1OJ 42, 82, 120, 121, 132 Goldman, LorlC1OJ 132 Goldman, Jayql 11 149 Goldman, Micheletllj 68, 77, 149, 152 Goldman, Tamit12J 40, 41, 48, 170- Pep Club, Senior Women, Sophomore Cheerleader, Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir, Varsity Cheerleader Goldstein, Marktllb 149 Goldstein, Richt11J 78, 94, 149 Gomer, Karentl2J Gooch.Nina1115 29, 50, 116, 122, 149 Gooch, Terri412J 36, 170 Chess Club, German Club tSecretaryj, German Exchange Student Goode, Mr. bob 103, 194 Goodman, Linda C111 149, 152 Goodman, Mark 1121 , 98, 171, 199 - Computer Club, SAGA CPhotographerJ Goodman, Kayt12J 122, 193 Gostling, Dean1111 149 Gostling, Dlanet10J 133 Gouwens, Dont10J , 133 Gove, Christllj 123, 149 Gove, Yvonnet10l 123, 133 Govro, Kimt1OJ 30, 50 Graduation 196, 197 Graham, Georgannet12J . 48, 171 Transferred from Gateway H.S, Aurora, Colorado, Powderpuff Team Graham, Janett101 . 133 Graham, Tracif12J . 16, 29, 117, 171, 186. 212 - Homecoming Court '78, National Honor Society, National Merit Finalist, Norsestar CCo-Editorb, Quill and Scroll, Vlkettes Gransbach, Karenf12J 171 Man-Power Science Assistant Grant, Jimfllj .. 157 Graphics ,, 116, 117 Gray, Carrief10J 43, 76, 133 Gray, Pamtlll , , 123, 149, 152 Gray, Markt121 , 14, 57, 74, 75, 90, 106. 171, 194, 200 - Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee, Boys' Sophomore Basketball. Boys' Varsity Basketball, Boys' Varsity Track, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football Greenspan, Stevet10J 133 Greenspan, Territ101 , 133 Greenwood. Gigitllb 149 Gregg, DaveC127 .. 171 Transferred from Wayne Hill H.S, Wayne, New Jersey. Computer Club Gregory, Cindyf11J . 149 Gregory, Michellet12J 193 Gresko, Tomt10J . 133 Gribble. Robt101 , 73, 133 Grisham, Joetllj 149 Grispon, Mrs. Mary . 124 Grossman, Stevet12J . , 171 Gruen, Sherritllj .,. 149 Guelker, Mr. Thomas 47, 103 Guignard, Lisatllj ,, 149, 152 Guller, Jimfllj ,. 29, 144, 149. 198. 205 Guller, Stevet12J 100. 121, 171, 198, 205 - Concert Band, Marching Band. SAGA tAd Managerl, Stage Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Gusdorf, Dorinet12J 120, 171 Symphonic Orchestra Gutsche, Caroltllj ,. 36. 123, 149 Gutsche, MartinQ121 . 42, 44, 120. 121, 171, 205, 214 - Marching Band, Pep Band Stage Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Hack, Rickqllj ., 29, 42, 51, 86. 100, 149 Haemmerle, Lisaflll 13, 68, 149, 152, 154 Hagan, Mrs. Jo 17 Hagan, Kathy1121 48, 172 Debate Squad Girls' Softball, National Forensic League, Senior Women Hagan, Pattytllb . 29, 149, 152 Hale, MarkQ10J 64, 133 Haley, Karent12J 89, 172 Girls' Basketball, Girls' Track Haley, Lauriet12J ., 172 Haley, Vickyt10J . 133 Hall, Brucet10J 59, 64, 84, 133 Hall, Mrs. Lillie 124 Halsey, Juliet12J . . 29. 35, 37, 172 AFS tPresidentJ, Field HOckey Team Manager, French Exchange student, National Honor Society Halstenberg, Marytllj , 29, 34. 149, 152 Halter, Marca . . 89 Hancock, Dennist12J , 172 Hancock, Miketllj 90, 149 Handley, Giselat12J , 172 Handley, Robertt10J . 133 Hanna, Mrs. Elizabeth 103 Hanon,Debbiet11J , 149, 156 Hanon, LoriQ121 ,, 172 Wrestlerettes Hanon,Stevet111 . . 60, 149 Hansell, KimC12J . 193 Hanson, Scottt12J .. 116, 121. 172 - Boys' Varsity Track Harber,Andyt117 . , 6. 29, 31, 149 Hardin, Karent121 . 48, 172, 191 - Senior Women, Vikettes Harris. Blairt121 122, 123, 172 - Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, Spring Play '79 Harris. Bretttllj ,. 149 Harris, Carolyn ., 103 Harris, Lisaq12J ... 172 Girls' Gymnastics Hart, Mr. Milton .. 104, 125 Hartley, Mrs, Mary . 96 Hasty, Johntllj .,, 149 Havens, Johnt111 . 75, 78, 149 Hawthorne, Stevet12J . 116, 172 Hayes,Markf1lJ . 1l1,120,123,149 Hayman, Mr, Larry ,. 68, 97, 104 Hays, Pamt10J 123. 133 Hayward. SharIaC10J . . Heath, Glennf12J 60, 113, 172 - Boys' Varsity Track, Jazz Ensemble, Waterpolo Hecht, Richardt121 . 172 Hedleston, Jimf121 22, 23, 27, 118, 119, 142, 172. 199 - Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee. Boys' Varsity Track, Fall Play '77, Fall Play '78, One-Acts, SAGA qphotographerj, Sophomore Football, Spring Play '79 Heineck, Mrs. Carol 124 Q,,.,X Heineck, DianeC103 123, 133 Heller, Denisef113 149 Helmke, Gary E.q123 Helping Staff 124, 125 Hendershott, Ricktl23 172 Hendren, Sherif103 66, 120, 133 Hendricks, ClintC103 59, 133 Hengesh, LarryC123 29, 173 Karate Club, National Honor Society Hennrich, Lorif113 30, 37, 76, 149 Henry, JeHC103 59, 82, 91, 131, 133 Henry, SteveC103 133 Hepler, JulieC113 ,,, 150 Herman, StuartC103 36, 133 Herrell, ScottC123 173 Herrmann, Marie 89 Herrmann, Tomf113 122, 150 Hess, Mrs. Anne 39, 104, 105 Hethcote, Johnf123 ,,. 173 Hewgley, Mr. Nelson 73, 104 Hiebert, Danat123 173 Hill, Ronf113 120,121,150 Hill, Susant113 66, 150 Hilton, Mrs. Barbara 66, 104 Hinchey, Markt123 173 Hinden, Lynellei113 92, 150, 152 Hirsch, Stevef103 51, 123, 133 Hirsch, SteveC103 133 Hochberg, Ericf103 123, 133 Hoerner, Joef123 32, 173 Hoffman, WayneQ123 19, 29, 63, 78, 79, 173 A National Honor Society, Sophomore Baseball, Sophomore Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer Hoffman, Kenf113 150 Hohe, Michael K.t123 193 Holliday, Brian W.C123 193 Hollmann, PattiC113 . . 150 Holloway, KarenQ113 92, 150 Hollrah, MicheIlef123 173, 191 Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee, Girls' Swimming, Powderpuff Team, Senior Women Holoubek, Mark S. C123 193 Homecoming 14, 15, 16, 17 Honors Night . . . 194 Hoog, Pattif123 173 Hooper, Angelai103 42, 44, 50, 36, 103, 121, 123, 133 Hoopsterettes 46 Hope, Brianq103 133 Hopp, Peterf123 97, 193 Horn, Andrewf123 173 Computer Club, National Honor Society, Sophomore Football Horstmann, Paulf123 7, 16, 19, 62, 63, 121, 173, 198, 202 Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Jazz Ensemble Band, Pep Band, Powderpuff Cheerleader, SAGA fSports3, Sophomore Soccer, Stage Band, Varsity Soccer Horwitz, LynneC103 133 Hosick, Carolf123 48, 89, 173, 191 - Girls' Basketball, Girls' Track, Sophomore Choir Houck, Mrs. Jean 104, 122 Hough, LizC113 92, 150, 152 Hough, Jayf103 64, 133 Houghton, Laura M4113 Hougland, DanC113 150 Howard, Claudettet123 173, 191 Hoxie, Margaretf103 40, 123, 133 Hoyle, Susanf123 11, 48, 123, 173, 191 - Concert Choir, Girls' Gymnastics, Senior Women Hu, Robinf113 89, 117, 150, 152 Hubeli, LauraC113 123, 150 Hudson, Lorit103 ., 122 Hugo, Mr. Don . . 39,97 Huff, Mark D.4123 ., 121 Hume, Yolandat123 48, 173, 191 - Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee, Powderpuff Team, Senior Women, Student Council, Wrestlerettes Humme, Gregf103 . . 22, 23, 59, 123, 133. 138 Hummel, CarrieC113 ,. 43, 44, 45, 110, 150. 152 Hummel, Craig ... 80 Humphrey, Russt103 42, 44, 120, 133 Humphreys, Nancyf113 ,. 40, 41, 150, 152 Huntsinger, DanaC113 76, 77 Huntsinger, Krisf103 66, 76, 134, 150 Husemann, JoanC103 ,., 134 Husemann, Karen4123 173 DECA Huskey, Sherrif103 42, 44, 120, 134 Hutton, Susanq113 150 Indelicato, Randyt123 33, 193 Moto-Cross Club Ingalls, Bob1103 134 Instrumental Music 120, 121 Isenmann, Pattyf113 150 Ishii, Leilanif113 33, 123, 174 lvie, BarryC123 33, 123, 174 lvie, Brianf113 150 Jacob, Chrisf123 174 Jacob, Gregq113 57, 150 Jacobs, MitchCl13 31, 150 Jacobson, JillQ113 ... 150 Jaehne, Saraq123 3, 66, 67, 174, 191 - qReporter3, SAGA QTheme3 Jakob, Garryf123 193 Jakob, Ronnyf103 134 Janssen, Jeffreyf123 ,., 174 Jappa, SherriQ113 157 Jaster, DaleC123 116, 174 Jaster, Steve1113 ,., 150 Jay, Barry 12 Jeanmougin, Michaelt113 65, 150 Jeanmougin, SuzetteC103 40, 142 Jeftris, Maureent123 48, 174 Hoopsterettes, Senior Women Jefferson, Stevet113 30, 49, 150 Jenner, Mrs. Jean .,. 124 Jester, Guyf103 64, 87, 123, 134 Jofte, Jayt123 32, 174 DECA Johnson, Barbt103 134 Johnson, Brianf113 ., 23, 74, 75, 90, 150. 152 Johnson, Davei113 57, 150 Johnson, EdwardQ123 193 33 -st . SW .sift S 1 1 1,5-jf, Johnson, GlenflO3 42, 44, 134 Johnson, KevinC113 150 Johnson Loisf113 150 Johnson Maryf113 150 Johnson MikeC113 150 Johnson Pattyf103 81 Johnson, Saundraf113 81, 150 Johnson Johnson Sherryf123 174 SteveC113 150 Jones, Cherylf113 , 150, 152 Jones, Christopher4123 174 Jones, Nancyt123 89, 174, 191 Gield Hockey Team Manager, Girls' Track, Powderpuff Team, Spike Girl Jones, Stevef123 , 13,14,19,57, 175, 191, 199 - Norsestar CReporter3 Powclerpuff Coach, Powderpuff QueenlKing3, Prom Court '78, SAGA CPhotographer3, Sophomore Football, Varsity Football Jones, Timf113 16, 57, 150 Jorgen, Miss Teresa . 89, 106 Jost, Lewief123 . 175 Journalism ,., 116, 117 Junge, ScottC103 134 Junge, Michaelt113 ,, 6, 150 Juniors 144-157 Juranas, Marif113 , 150 Kaley, Nisaf123 116,117,123,175 - Concert Band, Concert Choir Norsestar tReporter3, Senior Women, Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir Kaley, Reann 92 Kalman, Betsyt113 150 Kaltenreider, Amyf113 69, 150, 203 Kaltenrieder, GailC103 134 Kalupa, Jont113 . . 49, 150 Karagiannis, Mike E.C113 150 Karr, Mark A1123 33, 175 Karraker, RandyC113 150 Kasper, Richf103 134 Kasten, SherryQ113 ,. 151, 152 Katz, BrennaQ123 6, 38, 48, 175 - Baccalaureate Slide Show, Committee, Senior Women, Student Council Katz, Margiet113 151 Kaufman, Scottt103 134 Kaufmann, Markf113 ,,. 151 Kavka, Mishaf103 ,. 120, 134 Kearns, Paulf103 134 Keevak, Kevinf123 121, 175, Stage Band Keevak, Michael C113 , 29, 151 Kehn, AlisonQ103 40, 134, 142, 204 Keiner, JulieC103 . , 142 Keiter, Stacyt103 ,, 47, 134 Kellams, Krisf103 ,. 70, 76, 77, 134 Keller, Mr. Dick 106 Keller, Kellyt123 48, 72, 175 Girls' Golf. Senior Women Kelley, LoraineQ103 ,. 123, 134 Kellmann, BrianQ103 60, 134 Kelly, DaveQ113 , 157 Kelly, Lynnf113 122, 151 Kelly, Peggyf103 , 134 Kelly, Victorl103 59, 64, 94 Kennedy, Laurat103 134 Kennedy, Lisa A1123 175 Girls' Softball Kersten, Chrisq103 59, 134 Kersten, Dav1dQ113 57, 151 Kessler, Mariaq103 81, 123, 142 Ketsenberg, Kenf103 64, 134 Ketterer, DanC103 60, 135 Ketterer, Paul Davidt123 60, 84, 175 Q Boys' Swimming, Symphonic Band, Waterpolo Kevrick, Tamif113 151, 152 Keyes, Michellet123 50, 175 Kidd, Betht113 89. 123, 151 Kidder, Briant113 121, 151 Kidder, Melaniet103 135 Kiefer, Kurtt103 31414, 59, 91, 120, 135 Kiehl, Markt123 52. 62, 63, 99. 175, lS3 199 - Powderpuft Cheerleader, SAGA QPhotographer3 Vilian, Terryl113 151 Kinder, Mr Larry 57: 7: 10 24 25 65 75 Kinder,Garyf11, 90,91 122 123 151 154 King, SuzieI103 36, 135 Kirby, Darif123 65 90 175 Boy: ,e Traclf, Cross Courtry Kassel, Bobl113 75 77: 151 Kitchell, Yenf1O3 42 44 120 lZl Q2 135 Kl1Cl'lell, Sl'ieilaf123 13 43 44 45 -12 53,122,123 175, 191 202 Yfafptf f from Normal Corrtrricrtivy H E ?l'. 'a lllin0iS,C0nCer1 Choir Jazz Ewen' f- Powderpuff Court 775 Ser cr r- Vikettes Kitsmiller, Johnl1O3 73 135 Klaus. Vickie1113 29 69 151 Kleinrnan, Catheririe E 1123 175 - Wrestlerettes Klein, Megr103 135 Kleinberg, Michael FH123 175 Kloster, Kurtf113 57 82 90 151 2M Kniffen, Grantl123 56 57 E2 E3 90 175 - Boys' Varsity Track Scprzmzre Football, Varsity Football 'fafesn 'tg Knoedelseder, Joel103 44, 120 121 13 Knoedelseder, Julief123 A6 50 70 76 77, 176, 198 - Girls Baslfetcaw Gif 5 Softball fCo-Captaini, Quill and Sv: SAGA Staff CSportsi Kodner, Doreenlllp 151 Koehler, Fi'eneef113 29 89 122 15 152, 155 Koehler, Tammyf10i 123 135 Koester,Janetf113 151 Kollmeyer,Llndz-11123 29 43 44 176 191 - Girls' Gymnastics, Nat cha Herz' Society, Vikettes rCaptairi, Kolons, Jason B.l123 176 Kolons, Shelly!1Ol 135 Komen, Mindyt123 32, 176 Komm, Lizt123 176, 198, 199 Q3 1' Scroll, SAGA Staff ilndex Sectior E: 'cr Koob, Lynn 1113 66, 151 Kopolow, Stevet103 59, 135 Korenfeld, Cliffl12l 29. 51 S6 175 15' - AFS, Boys' Tennis. French Exchar-ge Student, Math Contest Club Nat :fa Honor Society Kotarba, Russt113 150 151 Krasner, Maryq123 176 Kravitz, Betht103 120, 135 Kravitz, Daryltlll 63 151 15-1 Kravitz, Robynf123 29. 176 195 209 9 National Honor Society. Quill av: SU: SAGA Staff tSenior Section E: for Krisher, Gregt103 65, 91 135 Krispin, Karltlll 151 Krispin, Kurtt123 176 Scphomve Baseball, Sophomore Soccer H'-'est 'L Krohn.Jimt113 151 Krontz, Debbietlll 147 151 151 Krugman, Jordytlli 35 151 Kuhlman, Mr Dexter 106 Kuhn. Johnt113 78. 151 Kuntz. Brendat123 122 1'6 213 '.' te Chorus Kuny, Martyt123 176 213 Fee: sg Kurash, AvivatlOl 135 Kurtz. Jayt103 135 Kurtz, MarCt121 29 176 N.zt:'1, -:ar Society KVIK 31 Lukas, Kirktl13 110 151 Lakas, Lan:et1O3 Landage. Stetetl 13 .. 49 51 ' Q Ladd. AnClrexst111 Q9 5' L.ake.Gin.1 S tlf3 193 C' --v Lake, Robintl 11 tr. L.!lly,Christ1O1 135 Lamb. Mrs Seatvise 106 Lnnibakis Suet123 T6 , . 1. Junior Bryant Richie takes advantage of the special lunct' We 2 H s Mayes gives senior Martin Gutsche a head check 3 Senior Scott -Xmte son bravely receives his measles vaccination. 1 . 'J v , Index 215 Lamprecht, .lohntllj 60, 135 Lamprecht, Stephent12J 176 Boys' Swimming, Theatre Technician, and Stage Constructor Land, Annat10J 135 Landers, Nancyt10J 135 Landers, Pault101 59, 135 Landmann, Pamt10 30, 135 Lane, Mr Dennis C 72, 106, 111 Larson, .lanett10J 37, 135 Larson, .1ohnt11t 151 Larson, Karenq12y 29, 35, 37, 176, 186 - AFS tPresident and Vice Presidentb, Field Hockey Team iManagerJ, French Exchange Student, National Honor Society, Office Assistant, Splash Girl fwaterpolol Latin Club 36 Lavalette, Sarahf12J 176 Lavery, Dant11J 57, 122, 123, 151 Laws, Karen1123 . , 177 Lay, NancyC11J 19, 63, 76, 77, 92, 151 Laycob, J. Scott1l2J 33, 193 Layton, Brientllj 30, 152 Lazaroff, Dennisillb 29, 49, 152 Lazaroff, Mrs. Florence 124 Lazear, Mike 80 Leasck, Julie112b 13, 29, 69, 177, 186, 191, Girls Field Hockey cCo-captainl, National Honor Society fTreasurerl, National Merit Finalist, Powderpuff KingqQueenJ Leatherwood, Jillf10b 40, 135 Lee, Greg 191 Lee,Jefff121 . 57, 100, 177, 191, 204, Boys Varsity Track, Sophomore and Varsity Football Lee,Markt101 16, 57, 73, 78, 135 ' Lee, Ronf12j 57, 177, 191, Concert Band, Sophomore and Varsity Football Leeka, Joanf103 . 68, 135 Lehenbauer, Karenf12J 36, 177 Lehmann, Laurietllj 38, 40, 152 Leibovich, Scottflll , 152 Leip, Mrs. Georgia , . 124 Lemire, Betsyt1OJ , 42, 44, 72, 120, 121, 135 Lemley, Mikefllj 16, 29, 38, 39, 63, 82, 123, 152, 154 Lennard, Robinf12J .,. 177 Transferred from Marian Catholic H.S., Chicago Heights, Ill Leong, Caroletllj 29, 152 Leschen, Richard112J 177 Lettner, Rolandtlh 31, 152 Levin, CaroIf12J ,, 29, 48, 92, 117, 177, 191, Girls Swimming, National Honor Society, Norsestar fSports writert, Sophomore Choir Levin, JonC12J 29, 51, 102, 177 French Foreign Exchange, Math Contest Club. National Honor Society Levin, Triciaflll 152 Levy, Darryltllj 57, 90, 120, 152 Lewis, Mrs. Lona 106 Lewis, Rochellet10J Lewis, RenaC12l 178 Lewis, Toddtl ll 152 Lina, Jan M1125 , 178 Lindecke, Stevet10J 36, 87, 135 Linder, Maryf10J 123, 135 Linkemer, Nancy C103 135 Linkemer, Steven R023 178 Linneman, Markt12J , 75, 178 Boys Sophomore Basketball, Boys Varsity BasketballfCo-captainj Lipel, Holliet1OJ 135 Liss, Nancyf10J 135 Little, l-?ogerf1OJ 136 Livorsi, MichaelC107 , 49, 136 Locke, Bradf12J . 32, 178, DECA Locke, Jeff 80 Locke, Nancy110J . 50, 119, 123, 136 Locke, Staceyfllj , 152 Lockey, Jimflll 90, 152 Lockner, Christinef10D 136 Loebs, Lisatllj 66, 123, 152 Lombardo, Caterinaf12J 29, 117, 178, 198, 210, 212, Debate Squad, Girls Swimming, Mixed Chorus, National Honor Society, Norsestar tEditorial Editorj, Quill and Scroll SAGA fActivities Staffj, Spring Play 1978, Treble Choir Lombardo, Salvatoret10l 24, 59, 123, 136 Long, MikeC101 136 Longshore, Dave110J , 136 Lot, Larry ,. 116 Loter, Stephanie112J 143, 178, 198, 199, Quill and Scroll, SAGA fEditor-in-Chieft, Sophomore Choir Lovelace, Janet 4111 152 Lowe, Miketllj 57, 152 Luca, Francescafllj 152 Lueckerath, Judyt127 178, 212, Norsestar tCircuIation Managerj, Sophomore Choir, Splash Girl, Treble Choir Luedde, Jenniferq125 , 32, 47, 178, 191, 208, DECA, Wrestlerettes Lueker, Lauratlll 123, 152 Luzzo, Joef10l , 136 Lyon, Mr. Fred ,. 90, 107 Lyon, KarenC10y , 136 Lyon, SharonC125 123, 178 Mixed Chorus, Sophomore Choir, Student Council, Treble Choir Lyon, SueC10j , 72, 136 Lytle, KerryQ121 60, 90, 178, Boys Varsity Track, Sophomore Choir, Waterpolo Maddox, LisaC1OJ 136 Magee, Lauriet1OJ , . 136 Mager, Davidt12D , 193 Maier, Maryfl2J , 29, 44, 120, 121, 178, 191, - Girls Track, Girls Volleyball, Marching Band, National Honor Society, Pep Band, Powderpuff, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Malakelis, Sophiatllj . . 152 Malki, Hellaf12J . 37, 103, -Transferred from Roosevelt H.S., St. Louis, AFS student Maloney, Kelleyt10J . 136 Maloney, Margarettl2J ., 193 Manestar, Danf10J , 136 Manna,Mikef11J 29, 86, 152 Manna. Suel10J . 68, 89, 136 Manser, Joet12J 57, 90, 91, 116, 178, 191 - Boys Varsity Track, Varsity Football Marching Band ., 42, 43 Marco, CraigC12b , 178 Mariam, Lorif12j , 178 - Bowling Club Marler, Louiset1OJ , 136 Marshall, Kimfllj ., 152 Martin, Mr, Francis 107 Martin, KennyQ10J 136 Martinez, Rosietllj 152 Maschmeyer, Sandyf12J ,, 14, 16, 43, 44, 178, 191, 202 - Drama, Homecoming Queen 178, Senior Women, Vikettes Mason, JimC12J ., 57, 179, Powderpuff Cheerleader, Sophomore and Varsity Football Mason, Libbyf10J , 136 Mass, Mindyf12J ,, 29, 81, 179 - Girls Gymnastics, National Honor Society Math Club .,. 51 Mathis, Maryil IJ 152 Matson, Curt . 87 Matson, Jeffflly 82, 87, 152 Mayes, Mrs. Irene 124, 214 May, Barbfl21 . 47, 179 A German Exchange Program, Hoopsterettes May, Davefllj .. 152 Mayfield, Sharifllb ,. 152 Mays, Mrs. Gladys , 124 McAtee, Bridgett10J . 36, 69, 123, 136 McBee, Shellif10J . McBrayer, Kellyq10D , 30, 136 McCarthy, Shawnq10J , 38, 123, 130, 136 McCarty, Carrieflly 68, 152 McClure, Bartt12J ,, 179 McColgan, Kellyfl2J 10, 15, 122, 123. 179, 202 - Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, M.C. for Talent Show, Sophomore Choir McConnell, Mrs. Joy , 29, 101, 107 McCoskey, Chrisf121 . 8, 11, 123, 179 - 1. Seniors Darla Mohrlock and Joanne Sauer enjoy the Spring weather. 2. Sophomore Mat Bilicki views the eclipse of the sun through a special device. 3. Mr. Delanty assists junior Mike Volmert in preparing his class schedule for next year, 216!lndex ,4 Boys Varsity Track, Concert Choir, Diving- leg breaking, M.C. for Talent Show. Sophomore Choir McCubbin, Jackiefllj 50, 152 McDonald, Bryanf12J . 22, 23, 28, 179 - Boys Golf, Boys Tennis, Drama McDonald, Mr. Charles 107, 108 McDonald, Danf10J ,. 59, 73, 80, 123, 136, 211 McDonald, Mr. Ken , 58 , 32, 48, 179, 191. McDonald, JanetQ12j DECA, Powderpuff, Senior Women 32,48,179,191. McDonald, Judyt12b DECA, Powderputf, Senior Women, Splash Girl McDonnell, Tomfl lj McDougal, Kellief12J , Senior Women, Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir, Wrestlerettes McDowell, ToddC12J . 36, 152 McEvoy, AnneC12D , 179 - Transferred from Mt. Ararat, Maine McEwen, Mrs, Pat , 38, 39, 48, 107, 201 McFadden, Cella , 11 McFadden, Johannf12J ,. 12, 60, 61, 179 - Boys Swimming, Waterpolo Cvarsity Captainj McFall, Pattif107 , . 123, 136 McGinnis, Meganqllb , , 152 McGuinness, Mikefllj 29, 152 Mcllvoy, LeaAnnf10J 47, 136, 143, 198, 199 Mclntyre, Mikef10J , 59, 82, 136 McLaughlin, Bobf10J 64, 108, 120, 136 McLaughlin, TerriC12J 179, 191, Dance Committees, Pep Club, Senior Women McLeane, Melaniefllj 122, 152 McMillan, Cathytllj . 89, 152 McMillan, Mr. Gary , 96 McMillan, Pamfllb 88, 89, 152 McNamara, Ed , 87 McNamara, Maureentl2J , 32, 179, 191 Meeks, Cindy 92 Meier, Chrisf12J ., 29, 48, 66, 76, 77, 179 s Girls Basketball, Girls Field Hockey, Girls Volleyball, National Honor Society, Senior Women Meier, Tedt109 .. 64, 73. 137 Meier, Bobfllj 152 Meisinger, Petefllj , 29, 51, 152 Mena, Ron1101 137 Mercer, Michael R.f12J .., 57, 82, 83, 179 - Baccalaureate Slide Show, Boys Varsity Track, Sophomore and Varsity Football, Wrestling Mertz, Jontllj ,. 63, 152 Mertz, Juliet125 . 48, 180 Meyerf DaveC127 .. 180 Meyer, Dougf12J . 180 Meyer, Dougtllj . 121,152 Meyer, Mrs, Karen 107 Meyer, Lisafllj 43, 123, 152, 153 Meyer, Mikef10J ., 137 Meyer, Tammyt101 .., 137 Meyers, Sammyt12J 180, 101 - Powderpuff, Senior Women Michelson, David B.C12J 180, Cross Country, Wrestling Mickelson, EricC1Ot .f 137 Middelkamp, Scottt10J , . 120, 123, 137 Miedich, CarlC10J ,, 123, 137 Militello, Annat10J .. 123, 137 Militello, Lisafllj , , 17, 153, 198 Miller, Abbyfllj .. 157 Miller, Alisonf10J , . 69, 76, 123, 137 Miller, Bobt12J 57, 78, 180 - Boys ,, 152 179, Concert Choir, f., TY lsr , . .',.. v 'nf ,,, . 4 . . . Hif- I- A,'w I I-' 3'f.t5f' ' Wil' . -- 'rr-' 'v ' . . ,H-.gf I: ,, . 9- ., I' Sophomore Basketball, Sophomore and Varsity Baseball, Sophomore and Varsity Football Miller, JeH412j 116, 180 Miller, Mary Annf12J 48, 180 Mills, Carolef10J 123, 135, 137 Mills, Mr. William .. 95, 109 Minardi, Carlat10J 43, 137, 141 Minger, Mrs. Perline , , 124 Minkln, LisaC12J , 50, 193 Moceri, Mr. Larry 102, 109 Model U.N. 30 Moeller, Rich110J .. 59, 137 Mohrlock, Darlaf12J 117, 180, 199, 216. Norsestar CPhotography Editorb, SAGA CPhotography Editorj MohrIock,Johnf1lJ , , 153 Monahan, Gregfl2J 29, 31. 51, 102, 180, 186 Monahan, Bethfllj 153 Mongiardini, Mary E.q12J 100, 181 Mongoven, Libbyf10J ,. 123, 137 Moniak, Sandyt101 137 Montgomery, Timf10J -. 59, 120, 137 Moran, Ericfllj , , 7, 84, 153 Moran, Stephanf12J ,. 29, 52, 60, 84, 181, - Transferred from Cathloic H,S., Montgomery, Alabama, Boys Swimming, National Honor Society, Waterpolo Moreland, KevinC10b 65, 137 Morey, Mrs. Bernice ,, 124 Moritz, Stacyt10J . 137 Mosher, Mr. Wayne . . 109 Moskow, Davidfllj 157 Mossotti, Louf11J ,. 153 Moyer, Kathyqllb . , 29, 42, 44, 121, 153 Moyer, Theresat121 .. 181 Mueller, CarolC1Ob 137 Mueller, Dalef12J 181 Mueller, Dianef12J 32, 181, DECA, Mueller, Scottf125 .. 29, 42, 44, 120, 121, 181,4Boys Varsity Track, Concert Band, Concert Choir, National Honor Society, Pep Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Mueller, Tomf10J , . 42.44, 120, 121, 137 Munden, Lorifllj 17, 38, 43, 44, 152, 153 Murphy, MarilynC12J 181 Murphy, Bradfllj , 153 Murphy, Rick 210 Murray, Bobf12J ,. 29, 37, 51, 181, 186. AFS, Boys Tennis, French Exchange Student, Math Contest Club. National Honor Society Musical .. 24, 25 Myers, Shellyf10J 50, 123, 137 Myers, Susanna M1121 Nauert, Brianf12J 1, 57, 181, Sophomore Baseball, Sophomore and Varsity Football Nelson, Karenf10J 66, 92, 123, 137 Nelson, Kevinf10J . . 137 Neville, Dobbiefllj 153 Newbold, Avrilf12J . , . 193 - Transferred from Lake Hauell H.S., Orlando, Florida Newmark, Martinfl2J 158, 181 Newmark, Randeef10J 38, 43, 137 .P QQ- iq'-If all :ff if . ,ar -'Q Z . Newmark, Robint12J 40, 48, 181, - Senior Women, Sophomore and Varsity Cheerleader Newport, Johntl ll 153 National Forensics League 50 Nichols, Mr, William 109 National Honor Society 29 Nlckens, Mr, Leory 125 Nichols, Randyf101 137 Nicozlsin, Demetrat12J 181 Nlehaus,RonQ11J 137, 157 Nolte, Joannf10J . 137 Norris, Kathleenf12J , 193 - Transferred from Cy-fair HS, Houston, Texas Norton, Kentfl0J 137 Nuccio, Michellef10J 138 Nufer, Jurtflll ,. 86, 153 Oberle, Andyf1OJ . 138 Oberle, Carl Francis Jr,f12J Sophomore Basketball, Boys Varsity Track, Powderpuff Cheerleader, Sophomore and Varsity Football Oberschelp, Edwinf12J 181 O'Brlen, Dawnfllj 147, 152, 153 O'Brien, Shawntllj . 153 O'Brlen, Suetl2J , 181, DECA O'Brlen, Timf1OJ 64, 138 O'Brien, Tom ,, 80 O'Connell, Roblnt12J 181, Mixed Chorus Ogawa, Kenf12J 182 Ogden, Jalmet12l . 26, 29, 54, 68, 123. 182, 186, 191, - Transferred from Forest Hill HS., West Palm Beach, Florida, Girls Tennis, National Honor Society, Treble Choir Ogden, Mellssaf10J ,, 123, 138 O'Hare, Lindaf10J , 138 O'Keefe, Brlanf10J , . 138 O'Keefe, Mikefllj .. 153 Oldfield, Russf10J , 138 Oleshchuk, Michaelf10J 36, 51, 138 Oleshchuk, Nataliet12J . , 29, 36, 102, 182, - German Club tPresldent and Secretaryj, National Honor Society Oliphant, Gregf121 , . 26, 56, 182 Oliphant, Suslefllj ., 123, 153 Ollanlk, Davefl01 , 59, 91, 138 Olson, Kurtf10J , 60, 84, 138 Omara, Michelef10J 138 One-Acts , 26, 27 O'Neil, Maureentllj 29, 123, 153, 206 O'Nelll, Tom412J , 182 , 57, 181,-Boys Opperman, Mr. Dennis 109 O'Rourke, Dawnflll . 29, 35, 122, 123, 152, 153 O'Rourke, Kellyt10J 40, 138, 204 Orr, Chrlsfllb .,. 153 O'Toole, Davidtllj , 29, 50, 86, 102, 118. 153 O'Toole, Tomf12J ., 32, 193 - DECA Palazzolo,Michael411J .. 36, 153 Palazzolo, Terlf12J 182, Transferred from University City H S, University City, MO, Girls Swimming, Pep Club Pallarlto, Stevef12l 182 Palmer, Judyf12J 16, 29, 36, 182 - National Honor Society, Student Council fCurriculum Boardj Palmer, Tarryt103 126, 142 Paquette, Yvonnef109 121, 121, 123 Paris, Dessaflll 123, 153 Parker, Markfl0J 138 Parmeley, Helenf10j 138 Parnas, Bob N.C12J 182, Concert Band, Marching Band Paschke, Caryf10J 84, 138 Patrick, Heatherf1OJ 138 Patrick, Scottf12J ,. 182 Patt, Nancyf10J .. 16, 38, 43, 53, 122, 138 Patterson, Barbfl 17 153 Patton, Dave . 91 Payton, Davidf10J 51, 138 Paz, JeffreyC12J ., 82,182, 191,199 - Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee. SAGA fPhotographerJ, Sophomore Football, Wrestling Pearlstone, Greggf12J 182, 183 - Powderpuff Cheerleader Peavler, MariaC1OJ , 138 Pemberton, Sarahf10J 42, 47, 121, 138 Peng, LarryC12J 29, 51, 120, 182, Bell Telephone Laboratories Science Awareness Seminar, Math Contest Club, National Honor Society, Symphonic Orchestra fConcert Mastery Penney, BillC12J 182 Pennington, Tomf101 , 59, 138 Pep Band . 44, 45 Pep Club . , 30 Percival, Wendyf121 , 46, 47, 48, 182,- Hoopsterettes Perkins, Davef12J ,, 193 Perse, Cindyt105 , 138 Persons, Cheritafllj ,, 97, 110, 153 Peters, DavidC10J , . 64, 91, 138 Peters, Mikef127 , 29, 65, 105, 182 - Boys Varsity Track, Concert Band, Cross Country, National Honor Society Petrie, Kimfllj 109, 153 Petrofsky, LlsaC121 , , 183 Pfeiffer, Johnf121 . 183, Stage Band Pfeiffer, Nancyf10Q ., 123, 138 Pfeiffer, Stevef10b 138 Pharris, Debbietllj ,, 153 Phillips, Bethfl0J ,, 138 Phillips, Mr. Jerry R. 109 Phillips, Pamtllj 152, 153 Pierce, Mr, E.J. 33, 110 Pike, Betht12J 37, 81, 183, - AFS. Bowling Club, Girls Gymnastics, Sophomore Choir Pitezel, Bethfllj 152, 153 Pitezel, Debbiefl0l . 34, 123, 138 Planells, Bonnie ,, 210 Platke, Joelq12J .., 193 Platke, Vickif10J . , 131, 138 Play Production ,. 118, 119 Pohlgeers,Timt11j . . 153 Pollmann, Mr. Tom 99, 110, 193 Ponstingl, Chrlst12J t 183, Pep Club, Splash Girl Porcelli, Michelef101 139 Porcelli, Stephenfllj , 78, 157 Porthouse, Mrs, Jaquellne 96 Portman, Kathytllj 157 Powderpuff 12, 13 2 Powers, Billf1Ol 59, 139 fPrfr,r,rvr,r any E 43 f 1- Prager, Mlkef121 116. 133.Gfffw1l'-2 'Hel' pam J 1'ff 1 Presley, Randy 80 pa! Lim' 49 Prlce,Davldfl1l 153 F'el'lfl'1 lfl'l f' 71 A l Price, Debif10l 139 pal'l'fl'5 Nf'l 11 --4 47 PYICe,J9Hf11J 105, 153, 199 p5l 3 MV' p 124 Pfllef, Mal'kl1Oj 139 pea 151611911 1l 4 Prom 20, 21 Pwfflffr Car' 'f'l'1l 47 . Publications Staff 198, 199 Pefifflrle Tw ff'10. '12 ' Purpura, Johnf12l 52, 63, 183. Sophomore and Varsity Soccer Peerlar. Pf,r,i11, f 2 Rees 0et,r,leIl2, L4 Purtle, TlrT1f1Ol 59, 123, 139 9223 Vtfflflll 154 PurtIe,Traclef1lJ 123, 154 P9062 '4W2'11i 31 1 198 199 Reid Mr Jorlr 51 7C fl Reid, Tammlefl 1, 70 152 Reim, Michaelflly 157 Pelnhart, Milrel1O, E3 QQ Reasinger Joann11O, 12 Renner,Alan!111 122 12 Quick, katyq12l 29, 81, 183, Concert e f ?'l J 10' 123 139 Band, Girls Gymnastics, Marching Band, Reynolds' Pomamfm' 32 National Honor Society fParliarnentarianl Relmkov' P'0 12' 32 12 Quinn, Joet1Ol 139 R'f1 'OVl plF 12' 134 Rich, Carynl1Oi 139 Rich, Ellynl1Op 139 Rich, Mrs Shirley 124 Richardson, Mrs Phonoa Richardson, Coach Page' Rich1e,Bryantr11l 154 2 Richman, Stevel1Oi 42 1 Rickman, Rickl1Ol 139 R3bIf1OWI1Z, Brendaf10l 139 Rlehl Damomla 63 87 Racen, Stephanie-1115 154 Radcliff, BetsyC10J 154 Ramberger, Timtl IJ 154 Rausch, Karenf12J 117, 183, Norsestar Golf, Concert Band DEC! Sophomore and vars ty Ez' Ries, Ms Alise 110 Rifkln, Ann 124 Fetlellrlll lry IVI r'Cl'1 February arrived quickly with Spring lust around the corner On Valentine s Day the Junior Class sponsored the annual delivery of carnations to second hour classes All proceeds went to Prom Finally a three day weekend' Monday the 19 was Washington s birthday February 26 was a rare day in which the St sun It took place between 9 a m and noon with St Louis gettlnga maximum of 75021 at 10 44 a m Many students were outside with special devices to see this rare event There were three outstanding concerts this month The Grateful Dead Toto and Styx The month of March not only brought Spring weather but along with lt came prearations for the 1979 80 school year On March 5 exchange students from Germany arrived at North March 9 was a day of doing something for someone else The National Honor Society sponsored a blood drive which was very successful March 21 was Spring s official first day and the first day of the Junior s SCAT testing On March 23 and '14 the Booster Club sponsored the 24 hour swim a thon March 26 was a special day as a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt w as finally signed March 30 was a one night only peifor mance of Grease at the Kiel Opera House The concerts for March were Boston Outlaws Nazarath, and Supertramp The hit motles for February and March were Fast Break China Syndrome, and Same Time Next Year LM -saws - so sys M T Cl if i Q 2 7 Loulsuarlea experienced .a partial ecpse of the Riley, Markt12J 184, Computer Club Ring. Kent1OJ 139 Ritland, Mr John 65, 89, 98. 110. 149 Robben, Mr Bob 70, 71, 78, 79, 110 Roberts, Caroltlli 29. 152, 154 Roberts, Davetli 13, 57, 184, 191,- Transferred from Berkeley HS., Berkeley, Missouri. Boys Varsity Track, Concert Band. Powderputf Coach, SAGA qSports Staffj, Sophomore and Varsity Football Roederer, Miket10J . 139 Roemmich, Mel A1101 139 Rogers. Jackietllj 47, 147, 152. 154, 198 Rogers, .lackietllj 40, 152, 154 Rogers, Mr. Ron D. 103. 110 Rolfe, Davetllj 87, 154 Rosa, Celeste 92 Rosa, Williamt12J . 54, 62, 63, 82, 184,- Powderpuff Cheerleader. Varsity Soccer. Wrestling Rosario. Robertf12J 184 Rosen, Josiet10J 92, 139 Rosen, Michelefllb . . 157 Rosenberg, Alicet12J . 49, 123, 184 - Bowling Club, Mixed Chorus, Spike Girl. Treble Choir Rosenbloom, DAnie-Danieltl 17 154 Rosenbloom, RicQ101 . 59, 139 Rosenblum, Fredf1OJ 139 Rosenthal, Kathyqllb . 157 Rosenthal, MarlaC10b 139 Rosewell, Loritl2J 47, 184, 191, 198. 205, -Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee. Girls Track, Powderpuff Team, Quill and Scroll, SAGA fSports Section Editorj, Senior Women, Wrestlerettes Ross, Keitht101 87, 139 Rotenberg, Leslit12y .. 22, 23, 26, 29, 94, 117, 184, 212,-Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee, Drama, French Exchange Student, National Honor Society, Norsestar tFeature Editorj, One-Act Play Director, Powderpuff Team. Quill and Scroll, Vikettes Roth, LindaQ10D . 49, 123, 139 Rothman, Jayt12J . 116, 117, 184. Transferred from Patonville HS.. Pattonville. Missouri, Norsestar tReporterJ, Quill and Scroll Rowley, Jeanf10J 120, 139 Rudolph, Brian 80 Rudy, Debbiet101 . 47, 139 Rudolph. Coach Don ., 80 Rudy. Harveyf12J . 10, 129, 42, 103, 121, 184,-Concert Band. Jazz Ensemble, M.C For Talent Show, National Honor Society. Pep Band, Stage Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Ruhrwien, Llndat1OJ 42, 66, 123. 134. 135, 140 Ruocco,Jayt11J . 115. 154 Rupel, Davet12J . 32, 184, - DECA Rush, FreddieC10J 27, 140 Rushing, Debbiet1OJ . 47. 123, 140 Rutherford, Bobtl0J 140 Ryan, Carol S1125 . 193 Ryan, Mikefllj . 154 Sachtleben. Sanfordt12J 184 Sadie Hawkins 18, 19 Saferite. AngelaC12J 38, 47, 48, 184,- Concert Band. Girls Golf, Student Council, Symphonic Band, Wrestlerettes Salben, Mrs. Mary M. 110 SaIm,Marcf12J . 38, 39. 86, 184, 186, - Boys Tennis, Concert Band, Cross Country. National Merit Commended Student, Pep Band, Student Council tChairman Student Relations Councilj Saltzman, Steven4101 59. 140 Sanders, Stuartt12J 184 Sanderson, Mrs. Jackie 110 Sando. Mrs, Martha C. .. 110 Sanfilippo, ConnieQ10J 140 Sanfilippo, Paulf12D 50, 94, 185. Baccalaureate Slide Show Committee. Debate Squad, Sophomore Choir Sanford, WillL101 140 Santo. Carolfllb 42, 44, 120, 121, 152, 154 Sasani, Haleyq12y . 37, 185 Sauer, Joannef12J . 89, 185, 216,-Girls Field Hockey, Girls Track Savan, Jayt10J 140 Savard, Steve . 80 Sayle,Cindyf11J .. 70, 92, 148, 152, 154 Sayle,Sherrif11J 70, 92. 148, 152, 154 Scanlon, Dantl 13 157 Schaaf,Cindyf11J .. 112, 154 Schachet, Lindatllj , 29, 69, 76, 77, 152. 154 Schaeffer, Alant10J 51. 82, 140 Schapp, Tomfllj .. 50, 78, 154 Schatz, Karentllb 154 Scheer, Cindytlll . 115, 154 Scheibal, Karentllj 154 Schemenauer, Scotttllj 13, 26, 57, 126, 154 Schemenauer, TeriC12b 22, 26, 29, 50, 185,-Transferred from Plymouth Salem. H.S., Canton, Michigan, Drama, National Honor Society SchimeI,Jayf11J . . 154 Schloemann, Suzy11OJ . 120, 140 Schlotterbeck, Timt10J 59, 140 Schluefer, Charlest12J . .. 193 Schmidt, RobertC12J . 185 Schmitt, Debbiet10J . . 140 Schmitz, Sandie112J . 48, 185, DECA, Girls Softball, SAGA Schmitz, Stevef10b . . 64, 140 Schneider, Jel'fC12J . . 6, 185, Graphics Staff Schneider, LesC12J 185, Arranged Homecoming Parade Schneider, Marilyntlli 154 Schneider, Richtllj . . 116, 155 Schneider, Sheryltlly 157 Schnitzmeier, Kathyt12J .. 185 Schoentag, Dianetllb 66, 155 Schoentag, Lisat121 . 40, 185, 191, 198. 205,-Powderpuff Team, SAGA tSenior Staffj, Senior Women, Sophomore Cheerleader tCaptainD, Varsity Cheerleader CCaptainJ Scholar Athlete . . 93 Schotte, Susant12J . . 29, 47, 48, 72. 815,- German Club, Girls Golf, Hoopsterettes. National Honor Society Schrick, Joet12J 63, 183, 185. 200,-Boys Golf, Varsity Soccer Schroeder, GaryC12J . 57, 90, 185, Boys Track, Sophomore and Varsity Football. Wrestling Schroeder, Lisaf127 33, 48, 185, 191 Schuhmann, Kentllj . 29, 38, 50, 147. 154, 155 Schuhmann, SteveC9J . 84 Schultz, Jan110J 64, 140 Schultz, Katarinatllb 29, 155 Schulz, Andrea 34 Schuver, Lindatllj . . 155 Schwada, Toddt12J 60, 185 Schwartz, Karent10J . 142 Scofield, Fannief101 . 92, 123, 140 Scott, Danat12J . 47, 117, 185,212 - Transferred from Ritenour H.S., Overland, Missouri, Girls' Golf, Norsestar fNews section Editorj, SAGA fSportsJ, Quill and Scroll, Wrestlerettes Scott. Lauriet12J 186 Scott, Lisa K.t1lJ . 155 Scott, Mrs. Pat . 124 Scott, Sueq10j 16, 43, 47, 140 Scully, Dantllj . 122, 155 Scully, KarIt10J , 59, 140 Scussel, Dianet12b . . 29, 38, 48, 105. 122. 123, 186, 191 - Concert Choir, Girls' Field Hockey, Jazz Ensemble. National Honor Society, Senior Women, Sophomore Choir. Seaton, Dougf10J 90. 91, 140 Seibel, Lorif12J 186 Seidel, Chip . 80 Seidel, Debbiet12J . 29, 43, 44, 122, 123, 186. 198 - Concert Choir, Jazz Ensemble, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, SAGA Staff fActivities Staffy, Sophomore Choir, Vikettes Seltz, Deblfllj . 40, 155 Seniors .. . 160-192 Senior Women .. 48 Sensakovic, Carolynt10J . 140 Shabansky, Stevet12J .. 186 Shafie, Troyf12J . 193 Boys' Swimming, Boys' Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer Shalit, Janf12J .. 29, 37, 49, 186 AFS. Bowling Club, National Honor Society. Shanker,GregC11J . 29, 82, 155 Shannon, Mr, John .. 63, 90. 91, 112 Shapiro, Brucet9J 60, 61 Shapiro, Doronillb . 29, 155 Shaw, Kellyfl2J .. 186 Shearin, Larryfllb . 155 Shells, Terif10J . 140 Shepard, Alexandraf12b . . 29, 48, 69, 186 - Concert Band, Girls' Field Hockey, Girls' Softball, Library Assistant, Marching Band, National Honor Society, Pep Band. Symphonic Orchestra Shepard, Mr, Don H. 112 Shepard, Sarahf1OJ .. 69, 76, 113, 140 Sher, BrianQl0J 38, 140 Sherman, Anntlly 155 ,. 5 ,ff 4. g ,f I VICA Smith, Scottf10J 42, 44, 60, 115, 121, 140, 142 Smith, Karentllb ... 157 Smith, Pamtl2J . . 33, 48, 187 Senior Women, Sophomore Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, VICA Smith, Phyllis ,. 119 Smith, Rickt10J . . 140 Smith, Sherrif101 141 Smith, Stephen Wadet12J . ., 187 Wrestling Smith, TomQ10D .. 141 Smith, Wardt10J ... 59, 82, 141 Soderholm, Shelleyfllj . . 155 Soffer, Sherif12J . 3, 38, 39, 187 Soldan, LauraQ10J 141 Solov, Deant12j . . 117, 187 Norsestar Staff Wrestling Soltysiak, Frankt12J .. 187 Sophomores .. . 128-143 Sonderman, Tomf10J ., 141 Sonnenberg, Rhonda1127 , 187 Sophomore Baseball .. 80 Sophomore Basketball . . , 73 Sophomore Football . .. 58 Sophomore Soccer 64 Souers, Kathleent12J .. 187 Souers, Kevint12J .. 193 Sparks, Davidt12J .. 57, 82, 83, 187 - Transferred from Kickapoo HS., Springfield Missouri, Boys' Varsity Track, Moto-Cross Club, Varsity Football, Wrestling Sherman, lrenef10J 140 Shiang, LelahtlOJ ., 36, 40, 130, 140 Shiang, Margaretf12J .. 186 Shikany,Julif11b 16, 29, 40, 120, 121. 145, 152, 155. 204 Shikany, Lori 14 Shoptaw, Mrs. Doris 124 Shoptaw, Nancyf12J ., 186 Shoss, Brendat12b 22, 26, 29, 117, 187. 212 - Drama, National Honor Society. Norsestar fSports Section Editory, One-Acts 4DirectorJ, Quill and Scroll, Vikettes Shoss, DeeDeet10J .. 81, 140 Siegel, Miket1OJ . 140 Siekman, Shelleytl2J . . 48, 187, 191 - Senior Women, Vikettes Siemer, llke 34 Silk, Brad1l2J 32, 187 DECA, Sophomore Choir Silverberg, Terrytllj . . . 155 Silverman Marcf11J 155 Silverman Mikef12D .. 187 Silverman, Sharitllj .. 40, 152, 155 Simeoli, Craigfllb 155 Simmons, Scottf10J 86, 140 Simmons, Stevetllj 86, 154, 155 Simpson, Gregoryqlly . 155 187 Singer, Ellenf12J . Sita, Jackief121 . . 187 Sita. JoanntlOJ ... 140 Siwak, Jefff10b ... 140 Skeen, Cindyf10J . . 140 Sand'-nel' Bobulj 154 S6fl'l1,MY.JIfT'l ,. 75, 112 1. One of the advertisements for Prom consisted of a sign in the com- mons. 2. Juniors discuss their last few days of school. 3. Student Govern- ment candidates look on as Felicia Wilson gives her speech for the office of Student Government President. 218!lrldex Skeen,Vickiet11J . 13, 40, 155 Sladek, Cindyt10J . 69. 140 Slavik, Jay4l0J . . . 140 Slawin, Miket10J . , 36, 123, 140 Smedshammer, Toikafl0J . 140 Smith, Brucet12J .. Smith, Bethtllj , 65, 89, 155 Smith, Geraldt12J . 193 Computer Club, L. Specker, Kent10J 120, 121, 187, 202 - Concert Band, Jazz Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Spires, Pamtllj ... 155 Squires, Darrellt10J 36, 141 Stafford, JeanneQ101 . 141 Standing, Pault10J 51, 87, 141 Stanton, Hollyt10J 141 Staub, Mr. Dennis 57, 90, 91, 112, 134 Stauffeneker, Gregtllj . .. 155 Steffen, Johntl0J 59, 73, 141 Steffen, Maryt12y 117, 187 Norsestar Staff, Senior Women, Sophomore Choir, Spalsh Girl, Treble Choir Steffen, Nancyt12J ... 188 Mixed Chorus. Splash Girl Steffen, Susan C103 . , 141 Steggerda, Markf12b 22, 26. 60, 116. 119. 188 - Drama, Graphics Staff, Waterpolo Stein, ScottQ10J 91, 141 Stelmach, Mr. DAniel S. . 102, 112 Stephens, Kayt10J 141 Stephenson, Jayt10J ., . 141 Stephenson, Sandyt101 42, 44, 76. 89. 120, 141 Stewart, Mr. Wayne 112 Stieferman, Kirkfl 11 .., 157 Stillwell, Larryt10J 141 Stirling, Sharont12J .. . 66, 188 Strimlinger, NancyC1OJ .. 70, 76, 141 Stivers, Mr. Nolan 106, 114 Stone, Darrylfllj 44. 120,121,155 Stone, Mrs, Joyce 114 Stopka. Shirleyf12J . ., 188 Stover, 1oddt121 . . . 188 Swimming TeamqManagerJ, Waterpolo Team qManagerJ Strantz, Mrs, Annette . . . 124 Strickert, DavidC12J 74, 75, 171, 188 - Boys' Sophomore Basketball, Boys' Varsity Basketball Strothcamp, Scottf12j , . 188 Sophomore Football, Wrestling Strub, Terilfl2J 188 Mixed Chorus, Senior Women, Treble Choir Student, Government 38, 39 Studt, Chrisf12J 16, 105, 188 Bowling Club Sturdevant, Territl 11 155 Stutheit, Toddf12Q 42, 120, 121, 160. 188 - Drama, Marching Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Stutheit, ScottQ10J 42, 121, 141 Sullivan, Catherine410J 141 Sullivan, Debbiet1Ol 123, 141 Sullivan, Maureent12J . 188 Swahlstedt, JetfC1Ob 123, 142 Swanger, Dianet12J 188 Senior Women Swanson, Matthewf12J , 63, 78, 188 Sophomore Baseball, Sophomore Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer Swiney, Jeannef10J 123, 142 Szabo, Markl12J 193 Taibert, Debbiefllj 123, 155 Toole,Andyt11J 29, 81, 156 Towbin, WendiC1OJ 43, 44, 142 Townsend, Tealf12j 48, 72, 189 French Exchange Student, Girls' Goll Trautman,VickiC1lJ 29, 35, 47, 152, 156 Treiber, Bobfl lj 156 Tremain, Brenda 124 Trinklein, Mr, Paul 114 Tripple, Douglas W 1121 189 Tripple, Susantl lj 156 Trips to France 35 Trips to Germany . 34 Troll, Maryfl 15 156 Trotter, Bradf12J , 189 Trotter, JT,t10J . 31, 51, 142 Tuck, Dr. Russell R, 97 Tuegel,D0nf11J 29, 49, 51, 102, 156, 198 Ulrich, Bill1l2p 193 Underwood, Leefllj 89, 156 Ungemach, Debbietllj 152, 156 Unger, Janf12J 43, 44, 189, 191 A Concert Choir, Sophomore Choir, Vikettes Unterweger, Paulf10j . 142 Usery, Aileen , 124 S 3 i Talent Show . 10, 11 Tash, Harriettllj . 1.55 Taticek, Jillt10J . , 42, 92, 121, 123, 142 Taylor, Brianfllj . 155 Taylor, Kellytllj 63, 155 Taylor, Laurafllb 155 Taylor, Lisa110J 142 Taylor, Scott , 80 Tepper, Jasont1Oj 142 Terry, Jamiefllj 29, 155 Theisen, .lohnt127 . 188 Theobald, Chrisf10j 68, 89, 123, 142 Thoebald, Steveqllj 29, 44, 63, 90, 120. 121, 155 Thiebauth,JennilerQ11J 40, 152, 155, 157 Thilenius, Jimtlly 29, 60, 107, 155 Thilenius, JanineQ10J 25, 43, 44, 45, 123. 142 Thomas, Glent12j 188 Thomas, Jimt12J 193 Moto-Cross Club Thomas, Mr. Keith 114, 121 Thomas, LindaC10D 142 Thompson, EdQ11J . 87, 155 Thorn, Ront10J 142 Thorn, Stevetl 15 155 Thornton, John 80 Thurmond, Janicel12J 48, 188 Senior Women Thurmond, Suetlly 66, 67, 155 Thursby, Christllj 155 Thurwachter, Mrs. Cathy . 69, 76, 77, 81, 114 Tines, Mike 105 Titus, Maryt107 142 Titus, Bobt12J 189 Todd, Mrs Darlene 124 Tomasino, Julie 68 Tomei, George C 4123 189 Tonks, CorinneQ12D 48, 189 Girls' Swimming, Girls' Volleyball Nix :rss-s Usher, DanQ12J . 116, 189 Graphics Staff Valdes, Libbyf1OJ 129, 142 Valdes, MariaC11J 156 Valenti, Gregf101 . 64. 142 Valenti, Joetllj 55, 63, 156 Valle, Johntllj 152, 156 Valloni, Debrat12Q 189 Van Dyke, Ront12J 189 Van Patten, Alisont12b 29, 37, 186, 189. 191 - AFS, National Honor Society, National Merit Finalist, Powderpuff Team, Splash Girl Qwaterpolob Vanthull, Rebeccat12b 189 Varsity Baseball 78, 79 Varsity Basketball 74, 75 Varsity Football 56, 57 Varsity Soccer 62, 63 Varsity Track 88. 89 Vartanian, Miss Toni 107, 114 Vazopolos, Paultllj 156 Veenhuis, Lorit101 123, 142 Venezia, Lisa Madelinet127 25, 26, 37. 50, 122, 123, 190 - AFS, Concert Choir. Debate Squad, Drama, Fall Play '77, Jazz Ensemble, Sophomore Choir, Spring Plays '78, and '79, Treble Choir Venturella, Jimt1OJ 36, 142 Verdon, Robintl IJ 156 Verhulst, PaulC101 64, 123, 142 VICA 33 Vickery, Mr Fred 58 Vickery,Tracyt111 90, 122, 123, 156 Vitt, Mikefl2J 57, 190 Vivrett, Mr Bill 115, 194 Voegtli, Davidll2p 29, 190 Corrrputer Club, National Honor Society Vogler, Sandyl12J 190, 191 Vogler, Stevet1Oy 142 Vogt, Suefllp 22, 156 Volk, Cathyl12p 32, 46, 47, 48 190 191 198 - DECA tPre-sidentr Powderputi Team SAGA Staff lphotographerl, Senior Harrier Wrestlerettes Volleyball 66, 67 Volmert,Juliel1lJ 30, 37, 42, 44, 156 VoImert,Mikef11j 57, 90, 156,217 Volmert, Timf10J 52, 142 Volz, Cindyt12J 183, 190 Girls' Swirrirnirig Von Hoffman, Erlcl12l 116 Vorderstrasse, Chrisfl 11 156 Vowell, Susant121 3, 13, 38, 39, 48 50 Bor,'12, F Z1 F.: if 1 190 191 Hvfff fi '- Nalkkr Horror Z'.'wety Parr f-' P'Jnderg,u11 Coat' lar' ty Fgfrr-r r'f'f:'.' .r J rg Wallace Laural 1 1, 42 . Nallane 'scott H '12, Q1 Hallactr Je','.r'.a'1l T . 55 Nallw. Barry' 10, EL IE 1' Wallii Core, 8112, 22' 1 190 Boyz are E11 f?1f',lVj ESrd',Pf:Vf.r1 gif. 1 1' . DECI- Drarra Fa P111 li CQIJYY 76 afifl 77 'NH Fi . Walls Mr Dare 10' 5 Walsh Virrrberleyf 1 1, 4 Walter-, Det,rai12r 1 BE SACK Staff if-ssiatar' Ed - .' . ' Quill and Straw The saying April showers bring May flowers was very true for April of 1979 The rains were a mayor part of this month Students from France visited North during the first couple of weeks of painted purple with a white 79 in the center of the library April 6 15 was the long awaited Spring break Florida California and Colorado were lust a few of the areas visited by North s students On April 27 the Senior Class held the elections for their graduation speakers The results were as follows Maxine Ferman class speaker Harvey Rudy invocation and Jon Levin benediction There were two concerts this month Van Halen of the 28 and Billy Joel at the campus of Mizzou on the 29 May was soon here with many different activi ties On May 1 the annual Journalism banquet was held LeaAnn Mcllvoy and Felicia Wilson were announced as 1979 80 SAGA co editors and Ka terina Schultz and David 0 Toole were announced as 1979-80 Norsestar co-editors. May 14 was Honors Night and on May 25 the Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Chase Park Plaza, Other highlights were the Student Government elections on the 4 and on May 30 the seniors were in classes for their last time! Concerts this month featured Diana Ross, Journey, and Poco. The top movies for April and May were The Promise, The Champ, The Deerhunterf' and Hair, . rpyiieil e May April. On April 2 the Seniors placed a Volkswagon 190, 191, 198 - Baccalaureate Slide Show Walters hn't1Il Sf ITC Committee, Dance Committees NFL Pep Warhteisee Safari .QC Norsestar S Club, Powderputi Court '77 ana 'S tCarzcc st' Powderpulf Team, Prom Court 'S SAGA Staff Uheme Section Editori Senior French rn'-.r-ge SLS 7 4- -Q Women, Sophomore Cheerleader Stuaerrt cvutt 6 'J Council gRelations Boardi. Sweetheart Jun c' C a Court '78, Wrestlerettes btaaeot cc- C0611 Wave CNW: Warren MJWQO harref' ECIRICX NNasse a'- 5:5 tNasse an Nt:-le. 121 156 ,gs -. wade, Bob-9131 190 lNa1e':: : ct c. Waks, Micheltl li 156 Watson -VNU' w',,,.e, leur :Q :.: -3 5 Along with June came the final days of school. Semester examinations were held in most classes. June 3 was Baccalaureate and on June 4 the long awaited Commencement exercises were held for the class of 79. June 7 marked the final day of the 1978-79 school year. Juni Watson, Johnt10J .. 142 Watt,Laurat11J ,. 42, 44, 47, 68, 121, 143, Watts, Tucktllj . . 157 Watts, Vickit105 123 Wawrzyniak, Tomt125 123, 190, Concert Waxberg, Keitht10J 143 Wear, Craigt10J 143 Weaver, AliciatlOJ .. 143 Wegmann, Marcif1OJ .. 143 Wehling, Mr. Thomas M. 115 Weidenhamer, Jamestl0J .. 143 Weidenhamer, Jeff A9127 , . 193 Drama, Weinman, Stevetllj . 36, 157, 199 Weinrich, Greggtllb .. 157 Weiss, Cathyt12J .. 190 DECA Weiss,Diannet10J ,. 143 Weiss, Laura M1125 29, 47, 48, 191 Weiss, Rickt12J 29, 82, 191 National Wells, Angelatllj . 157 Wenisch, Randitl2J ,. 191 Treble Choir West, Mr. Larry L. . . 115 Westeen, Gregorytllj .. 157 Westervelt, EdwardtlOJ . , 59, 143 Westervelt, Marlgtl IJ ... 157 Westphale, Mattt10J 143 Wheaton, Stuartfllj 57, 90, 122, 123, Wheeler, Scottf12J 191 Whitchurch,Jimt12y , 191 Boys' Whitchurch, Janellt12J ... 191 Whiteman, Karent11J . . 157 Whiteman, Wendyt12J .. 44, 66, 120, 121. Band, Symphonic Orchestra Whitsett, Johntllj 157 Widener, CraigC12J . . . 191 Wrestling Widmer, Amyt105 . . 42, 69, 143 Wiggens, Pamtllj . . 27, 50, 157 Wilcutt, CorytlOJ .. 142, 143 Wilcutt, Lauriet12b . . 192 Girls' Volleyball Wilkes, Earlt10J . . 86, 143 Wilkinson, Charisset1OJ .. . 143 Wilkinson, Miketlll . . 82, 127, 157 Willey. Caroltllj 157 Willey, Karen .,. 210 152, 156 Choir Computer Club, SAGA Staff, Sophomore Choir Williams, Angelat12J .. . 48, 192 Senior Women, Spike Girls Bretttlly 157 Jazz Band Williams, Williams, Corytllj ... 102, 119 Williams, Christie 92 Williams, JuIiet10J ... 42, 44, 49, 92, 121, 143 Williams, 192 - Student Council, Vikettes, Prom Court 78, Senior Women Williams, Mr. Mark 35, 37, 115 Williams, Melissat125 191, 192 Concert Band, Marching Band, Powderpuff Team, Senior Women, Spike Girls Williams, Sam .. 54 Willingham, Davidt12j 192 Mixed Chorus Wilmoth, Angelat10J 143 Wilson, Wilson, Honor Society, Wrestling Kimt12y 38, 39, 43, 48, 191, 154. 157 Eugentllb 65, 78. 157 Feliciatllj 17, 38, 39, 69, 123. 152, 156. 157. 198, 219 Wilson, Louist12J . ,. 29, 192 National Honor Society Wilson, ScottC103 123, 137, 143 Wingerta, Mark 80 Winter, Judyt10j . .. 143 Sophomore Basketball 191 - Concert Band, Girls' Track, Girls' Volleyball, Marching Band, Pep Band. Spring Play '79 tOrchestraJ, Symphonic 1. Seniors take time out to celebrate before graduation. 2. On June 4, 1979 the class of '79 participates in their commencement exercises. 220!lndex waiiiam5,Aaamq12p 51. 192 Boys' Tennis, ll Y Winzen, Randyt113 .. 63, 148, 157, 203 Winzen, Ricktlly 148, 157 Wisniewski, Andreatllj . . . 149 Wisniewski, Michelletlly .. 149, 152, 157 Witt, Mrs. Ethel 124 Witzigreuter, Mrs. Lucille .. 124 l Zaccari, Dianaf12y 42, 43, 44, 120, 121, wirzimg,Amy411y 29. 31, 157 A , Wohler Houyuoy 1 I 143 192 - Book Store Assistant, Concert Band, I wolf Jgffuz, b 32 Drum Majorette, Girls' Volleyball, Marching Band, Pep Band, Symphonic Band, Symphonic Orchestra Zahner, Rickf1OJ 143 Zander, Mrs. Mary 124 Zee-Cheng,Wandat11l 29, 123, 157 Zeiner, Sharont10J 24, 69, 123, 138, 143 Zenk, Mr. Stephen 49, 100, 115 Zerweck, Jillt127 29, 35, 47, 69, 191, 192 - Girls' Field Hockey, Jazz Ensemble, National Honor Society, Sophomore Choir, Student Council, Wrestlerettes Zerweck,Joyt11J 37, 122, 123, 152, 157 Zimmerman, Andyt12j , . , 60, 84, 192 - Boys' Swimming, Waterpolo Zimmerman, Craigt12J 192 Boys' Gymnastics Zimmermann, Johnfl2J 26, 42, 192 Transferred from St. Paul H.S., Highland, Illinois, Drama, Announcer at Football and Basketball Games Zimmerman, Carrietl lj . . . 157 Zoltanski, Johntl IJ .., 157 Zotti, Nickt12J 193 Zucker, Suzyt10J . . . 143 Zuckerman, Jetft10y 82, 143 Zuniga, Miketllj 84, 157 Wolf, Joditllj 10, 25, 29, 123, 147, 157 Wolf, Kathytllj 70, 157 Wolters, Larrytlly 63, 121, 157 Wong, Mingt1OJ 129, 143 Wortman, Debbietlll 122, 157 Wrestlerettes . . . 47 Wrestling . . 82, 83 Wright, Lauratllj 157 Wright, Lynnt12J 48, 192 Wright, Tammyt12h 48, 191, 192 Wulfers, Jimt10j ... 143 Wurtz, Debbietllj . . 122, 123, 157 Yawitz, Pattyt12J 29, 48, 68, 122, 123, 192 - Concert Choir, Girls' Tennis, Jazz Ensemble, National Honor Society. Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir Yawitz, Sandytlly 157 Young, Gregt10J .. 143 Young, .limt1Oj 143 Young, Kenfllj ... 99 Young, Stevetl lj . . . 157 Younger, Marktllj ... 157 Yount, Jimt12j 193 Youssef, Miket10J 143 Yowell, Deniset10J 143 Yungermann, Davet12J 192 , . -I , - ., V. . ' - X 1 .1,,9,'yr , K 4 r,,. , - . - 1 -Mr .I 2 ,Y Viv . J. , .,l. -Q 4, J i r 1 ' 6 g .L-, Q v A wr - r x .J pgnv' nz. . A , I. T0 A. Nu 4 . , 'n 'a A ' 4 N J -S I , .Afyf , H-. a,.l Q My Eng - Li K' 1 1 f.. . 1 1 --1 .1 .- 'V-..5 - . 1 r- 'S 'V' -I .-1. , 4,,w - ml X Q -rn! L! I My-,, :P . hi 17:23 'f'J Af' .r I un, - 4 w v .v ,., -M-. . q., ,' --, w:q. 'V . 1 .Y w , ., . . - N, Nj- F q' X .M I ,fin ' I ,A .' Wu 6.25: 4 Tl.. v .. -4 --: A '...1 dis, . l MA J' N 'M' 3 .., K .r ,,.. 1 ' 5- 1'-VQQWP e. r .