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

Text from Pages 1 - 245 of the 1987 volume:

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Miwouri 150 - ffl 65146 LEADEDQS OF THE PACK ws - we QSQCMXL DECISTUQ New Dopulation at 1900 Changes Look of D H Now Gang as All Here The presence of 1 900 people was obvtous Crowds filled the hallways between classes cars were packed tn the parking lots ltke sardmes and at mlxers the students found themselves acctdently slam dancing xnto each other Even wtth three lunches lmes were long and tables were vacant for only a few mmutes Freshman and semor ahke partlcxpated rn athletxcs and during the time out there was an enormous amount of Purple Prrde to be shared by the Vlkmg fans m Y Teams ltke varsxty softball sophomore boy s basketball and glrl s varsity basketball enjoyed exceptional seasons Academics was not lost tn the halftnme huddle of athletics The booklsh bunch achneved great success m the area of studies Proof of thxs came during second quarter when the Honor Roll had a total of 406 students hsted havmg anywhere from a 3 5 grade average to a 4 0 and above Student mvolvement was on the ruse wtth 48 clubs founded after hours for active mterests Orgamzatnons lent themselves to range of students who bemg from PNI-I related all actrvrtxes Some may have seen themselves as simply a face nn the crowd but every lndzvxdual was important and made hts own contrlbutxon to PNH Whether he was a leader of the pack or not Ins school spirit came through by playing the lead m the school play or szmply cheering the football team from the back row of the bleachers Stacr Falk Blowing bubbles helps sophomores an the everything from drama 10 a club elecung 1987 Homeconung Court members exclusively for the semor men The dunng M, Lmy Wes, S 3rd hgur English mob scene was made up of a wide case ' 9 9 9 I . , A , . . . the school and in the communit . 4 9 5 Y 1 I . '- Lace ,-L... il R 'W ....f- ' ,4 v L 22524 0- I -.wzqw 5 l 1, 1 . Q it a 5 v - t Vx!! ' .sf ,. uk K 5 y 2 - 91125 f .V , .. I ,fy , I pump' ww ,fn-,xv , . 36' S, ' ol, ,,x,,,:- fy, sf- .nf 7. X f ajf., ,lhirlq . '. , -J. K .1 yi 4' fl D -fw l Lunch is lop priority for those xnuung in the usu.lll1r1e .ar the NN orks 8.17 NN :ir 1900 sludcnls the lunch crowds .xlxmys seemed larger Cast members of the Winter Play perform before .an .rudlence ot' xomgsic' during the school day run of the Chrldrens TllC.lll'C produeiroi or' The LEW: bread House . Seniors Lorenzo de Gull.1duro,.1sll.mseI,.znd X1.xfx Ladd. .as WilchfSlcpmolher helped to make rl .1 success rn lhe ine .arts .areg sqf' v, , 53 .-:. me :U '- 1 19pL'1'8' K X. 2 0 'L Y 2 i?Shclyc:g While? Br-iYf LS1 Jafnmed Y 0-lt 'S Between classes, members of the hang tmp td tall f i the mathematics department Students when armed l QQ? , W- . A. .-.... .M , 40... ,W because of cxtcndcd conversations J 'idffxf gy, . ww -1' -. 4 i f . nifty, , 5- f l ' l , 1 .tx 1 ', , . With a little imagination, the libr.iri.ms come up in makeshift book shelve by stacking boob on :op of Que i N Because of water damtige to the bookxheliex, row: lo was hard to come by X! hen the bookshelies timllx Armed, the lows Noe lilling them with boob .limited Nlr Doi- Slzerxirdk Le L history classes helped the libr.iri.im l':lI the with D CRUD WITH DEQDLE MANY QDDQQTUNITIECS FUD FUTUQE FQIENDQS Was there room for one . more' Well rf you were content to mmgle wrth nearly 2 000 colliding bodies 2 000 or loquaczous mouths and 4 000 stampedmg feet then the answer was yes PNH ' ,ee' opened arms to everyones ' ,o f oe e I' While many students I c related the crowdednessvat y school to that of a sardtne ',,, can they dld take aflvaiitage of the opportumtxes to make' t 't l new acqualntances all hatfe more frnends this year than t ' Ive ever had, sard Mahyar Parvxn ,tumor He beheiieds eeleeoo y that the mereased number of PNH students accounted fork ' hrs wrdenrng cxrcle of frrendsf at Hrs status as an upper classman attracted freshmen and sophomores They became mvolved rn more acttvltres which occupied more of their trme away from home But what drd these rambunctrous teenagers do wrth their free t1me'7 Was Taco Bell still the mam hangout of West County'7 Wxth more students hashes rather than parties took place on the weekends On Saturday tnrghts ld danced the night away ata bar called iCharhe1s,g where? they could also chat withi .t,b. students front other glngh yy Schools Semors Kendrap 1 Round spans' fiecaffle 'alrite or p 1 jg We2p Vvdtf, s jj efventf after' school, a Sophomore AMairc Bl1lfStftItIXtif9 ' ss oleslfhni flies was ao the snr-ata and the Blllikem play at Kiel 'Lasfl spnf d tune wrth frtends, c 'ecplesltkel Semor Jay McDonald 'spent txme shooting pool at he Brunswick Bowhng Alley l l a Mike Wmograd Sometuues a six hom' day nn school can wreak havoek on anyone s rnnrd Sem Rick Kalman washes his car to help ease his mind and get away from thetmenotony at school, V iv V n X M O 7 a s ' 9 o Q y , Q s 4 4 9 7 7 O D 7 9 C C X , u 6 Q ' 9 x X f X Q Q X s X X f, or 4 4- t rt a as Q X t ra g of N f X s M X X 5 a X Q so , N as ,f ffl? 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N' ' -1 1 ' Q,-4, .4 4-if ' Q 4. . 1 , ., ' 1, . 3 , fs, '5 'l V ig- ,FQ 1- . -- N ww-, f ' I ' 1, 2. 5 Nz , f , x . 'V , Mn - f N A: ff -' .- 4 w x , . , ,. 'K 'z V A W 1 Y. 4 . f x m K 1 ' X f xf x ff W f f f vm . , , , f ' , . - . , , x , ,. .. X gl'-,. , ' 1 , , ' X, V X f Q an :N . 1 , , f ix iffy x .- 315: N - 1 X ' . sr x - f f . x x X x P'-If Y. , , gi? n . f'Al4' r 1 P 1 r 4 1 0 N . I V N I E Q at Intramurals enjoved bugger partxcupatnon Jumor Brent Ash lb pleased after wmnmg has hockey match. Varsrtv Basketball hkettes perform Control at an home basketball game The Vnkettes planed fourth at :,,., . ,x i'N SP, 1' 'N I! 4 ig , ,J N N. iv, V 3 A -, fl ix 1. -1 K F u U. it IE EV x ,I ill Pl 'l fi 1 A ii 1 I I x 1 'n I 'S L' i, f 1 1 i 1 W Y w w 1 l l l I I - fg1.:1:n:,.z1. i i i i l ids Spend Weekdays l l l i ,,2 7, -.. . The alarm clock goes off at 7 lt.m. The radio blares on KSHE. Cirby rolls out of bed reluctantly. -lis mom yells to him to hurry up ir he'll be late to school. He takes t shower, dresses fastjand grabs lmreakfast on his way out the door. Kirby arrives at school just a 'ew minutes before the bell rings. fle yells a quick hello at his buddies and runs to his first class. .n history he realizes he forgot to do his assignment. He thinks, I ihouldn't have gone to that hockey ame last night. The teacher calls n him and he gets out of it tmoothly. This happens in all his .rlasses until lunch. Kirby finds a seat at his lunch The favorite part of any student's veekday is lunch. Everyone gets together at he middle of the day for a relaxing break. At the end of the day, Junior Julie ieating and Junior Karin Steinmeyer say ,oodbye to each other before proceding to he commons. Both girls are glad the day inally ended. l Thinking of Weekend table with all his friends. They talk about the latest cars and cute girls. Lunch goes fast since it's his favorite part of the day. The end of the day rolls around and Kirby stands around with all his friends in the commons. They talk about the basketball game that night and plan to go. Everyone gets ready to go home and says goodbye to all their friends. This day, like other weekdays, was typical at PNH. The students hurried around and waited for the weekend to come like it was two years away. The last two minutes of sixth hour, said Junior Natalie Popovich, are the best part of any weekday. Amy Schwartz, junior, thought, Lunch is the best part of a weekday because it gives me a time to relax and talk with my friends. -Danielle Cohen 552 4514- AFTEQ HQLQ6 Senior Women. Front Row: Jane Hindert, Kim Miller. Julie Drake, Tori Haller. Second Row: Sharon Valdes, Betsy Conlisk, Stephanie Fleck, Robin Berger, Kendra Henry, Lisa Weinman, Jill Fine, Patricia Crowe. Third Row: Kathy Gowens, Mariko Tada, Janice Hornberger, Rebecca Schaffer, Julie Sykes. Loryn Rikimaru, Karen Rosen. Fourth Row: Ami Feinstein, Kandi Humphrey, Anne-Marie Amies, Karen Castro, Kathy Ziebold, Lilian Hsu. Maria Larsson. Florence Thimon. Suzanne Alter. Fifth Row: Suzy 731 Tak. Gwen Kolker. Syndi Watakin, Gretchen Albrecht. Stacy Falk. Sarah Scott, Connie. Tabor. Kitty Costalas. Kristen Willey. Crystal Lacroix. Sixth Row: Sonya Ahuja. Sharon Dunski, Stephanie Pulliam. Michelle Thompson. Stacy Weinman. Ann Nufer. Cindy - Griffith. Seventh Ron- Nlyra Gershon, Lisa Cohen. -Xndrca Geller. Susan Harper. N-lation Hale. Tara Wilson. Back Row Elizabeth Larkin. Heather Cooper. Allison Paskal, Stacy Lupher. Oooh Ahh Senior Wome Group Donares To Pollmann Fund Senior Women sponsor Powderpuff, Senior Banquet, Senior Picnic. and are the only school organization to donate money to the Pollmann fund, an academic scholarship named for the late Tom Pollmann. They planned to sell heart- shaped balloons for Valentines Day, and to donate all money raised from the sponsored dances to the fund. An estimated Sl,000 was expected. The money we raise is to benefit the school and is all donated. said Sir. Chris Ramming. sponsor. The work put into Senior Women events was shown in the quality of the results. Our club is more than a pep club. lt is more like a service club, said President Tory Haller. -Danielle Cohen Senior Women seem .xctixe 1 the Potsderpuff football game against the juniors. Pottderpufi' one of their many sponsored activities. I1 i ..! - . ,l L, N, I AFTEI2 HQUD6 el Senior Men. Front Row: Paul Thompson, Ricky Kalmon, Mitch Lefkowitz, Mike Boxerman, Paul Brown, Marty Leikowitz, Darryl Bryant, Charlie Shikany. Second Row: Billy Casement, Uwe Thym, Eric Nichols, Gary Lerner, Mike Sei. Jeff Glazier, Jeff Siegel, Scott Holtzman. Third Row: Doug Sharpe, Mike Winograd, Andy Rosenbaum, Mike Waxman, Eric Feinstein, Mike Blair, Tom Jenson. Fourth Row: Rich Baker, Gary Cooke, Chris Crawford, Ross Loomis. Fifth Row: Brad Kuhlman, Greg Lynn, Chris Spreitler, Brett Siwak, Rick Newmark. Sixth Row: Tony Galvin, Dane Slayton. Back Row: Paul Willard, James Lunders, Jason Jappa, David Strohmeyer. Finally Made the Saga Senior Men Gain Recognition Senior Men have been a running joke around PNH for many years, but the year 1987 should end any doubts that Senior Men is a legitimate club. According to President Paul Brown this belief isn't really fair anymore. Although the group has yet to do anything in January, Paul said, I'm trying to get a schedule for a party. I also want to get some softball games with radio stations, and have car washes. So why did this club spring up? Paul said, We had a meeting and I wanted a group. Since I got a meeting started they thought I could be responsible to run a club. A potential club needs a sponsor. Mr.Jay Fortner said he got involved sponsoring Senior Men because, I think the concept of Senior Men is a good one. Mr. Fortner said his input was, Working with the president as far as coming up with possible activities. Has being president been worth it to Paul? He responded, Yes, we're in the yearbook for the first time. That makes it worthwilef' -Mark Goessman Before ending their meeting, President Paul Brown fields questions about future activities the group will participate in. 4 , -. .L -1 Eta. Ls., .- -..Av ,.A.1i-..,. jQ.2::,.a' 'z'SZ, ,z'aL2e'tEe.f.2 l .:- g , .g......,::.-.11 ex:-::a:,a-,.1 i1..ani::i,,.e -V sm. fidays Right Night J For Cruisin . -. W, H . M. ...U - . ...W-...WW Fun as .,,.. . , N.. .....S,,, ,.,.. ...., --...,..., ...-.-...--..,m. .,,,.,,.,,, S... ,,,, S M, ,, ,,,, , u,,,,,,,,,,-,7,,,,,g,,, When the final buzzer sounds letting school out Friday at 2:34 what thoughts cross your mind? Do you think about the excitement of a Friday night? Many PNH students go to parties, many go to movies, many just cruise around and hang out, and many have to work. Among those who work Friday night is Senior Mike Sei. Mike said, Whenever the Cards are in town I work. I usher at Busch Stadium. Mike admits it isn't a boring job. According to Mike, when he isn't working, he and friends just hop into their cars and cruise around. Cruisin' is a very popular activity. On Fridays, Senior Todd Wineland cruises the bottoms with friends. Senior Rob Burstein said, We like to hit the CTacoJ bell. Although it would seem that parties would be the favorite Friday activity, in many cases this isn't true. Rob said, I go to parties if there are any. All the good parties get busted up within the first hour. Mike said he goes sometimes. Curfews are getting later, or being ignored altogether. Rob said his curfew was around 1:30. Todd said, My curfew is early enough to be up on Saturday, and Mike said, What curfew? -Mark Gocssman I ut 1 I ,l I l l l l r l i 4 l l l l l l l 7 e X N ,N Sf! 5 , , S R-me ix ru, QQ: R i 0 V s ff Q f A Q' EP , ff it 'UF' X PS' s ob Scene -1 my ,sb wtf' sz 1 1 l' rl . l'vp:1! ' 4,1 Saturday, my friends and I usually go out and play Indian ball or shoot some hoop if the weather is good. 99 Scott Pacino Sophomore Chris Schoeniag spends a Saturday morning fishing in his back yard. Chris finally caught the five pound bass he put in the pond six years ago. Working at Benetton in Chesterfield Mall is where Senior Danyale Price spends some of her weekend free- time. V. ffl: ka, f '1 f'. '.3 A - . A .f .-- .- '-'.- W X' f V in r Q'-'- ami - f V v ' -7.4.?.1 .,.. 4.-g','.4A fx -x. ,fx wA'v'2'5f,3r'Y'+rb .-fx ,7 L 4-hier. s,-. igw . ix. 'M s ,, - Q. lf. A . ,nl idg 4 4 . .- r vi. 'V 'J,'.. '. A . t u mf I . .- - A Q4 A gr Q ,Ji 2 fia- Saturda Involves ork And Pla It's about 10:30 in the morning and George has awakened to the sound of his neighbor cutting the grass. After lying in bed for a few more minutes he finally decides it's time to get up. He has a lot to do today. He stumbles out to the kitchen - Good morning Mom. Good morning Dad - pours himself a glass of juice and proceeds to skim over the sports section of the Saturday paper. Oh cool, the Cards won last night! he exclaims and walks back to his room to get ready for the day ahead. For many, Saturday was a busy day. Junior Amy Jentes and Senior Laurel Kupferer had a ritual of going shopping every Saturday while Junior Mark Figert found himself working at the Bike Center. Other students said they enjoyed spending the day outside. I usually go to the park, said Junior Kelly Jackson and Senior Rachel Rosa said, In the morning, I like to go for a bike ride. Some students like Senior Jeff Glazier were stuck doing chores around the house for Mom and Dad. I usually have to clean the pool or mow the lawn, said Jeff. Primping for the evening began between 7:30 and 8 p.m. lf there's a party we'll go but if not, Doug CSharpeJ and I cruise around or go to someone's house who is having people over, said Senior Duke Kemsey. Other students traveled to Charlie's on Manchester Road to dance the night away if there was nothing to do in PNH territory. - Julie Drake Working around the house is a common Saturday activity. Junior Jim Sitarski spends a few hours of his afternoon cutting the grass. 1. -fx I W ix, R x. N. Alter Hours A.. f- L., 'I' - Li , l 'A J 4 -D f In I . ,hx H X J I ' . 4 1 4 r ,, German Club. Brittany Barber, Hueng Kang. Not pictured: Mary Mindy Savage, Sandy Kim, Keller, president. Club Attends Convention Bagel, Candle Sales Net Cash Raising money to help pay for the expenses of conventions that the German students attended and participated in was the main goal of the German Club. Members sold candles and held bagel sales in order to earn money that enabled them to attend a National Convention of Students of German in July. The convention was held on the campus of Washington University. Club members had the opportunity to meet students from all over the country while they spent the weekend on the campus, said club sponsor, Mrs. Christa Wolf. The group also attended the annual Maifest in Hermann, Missouri. The Maifest is a German street fair held to celebrate Spring. There were all kinds of German food and entertainment, said Senior Mindy Savage. - Julie Drake German Club members discuss their trip to Hermann. Missouri for the Maifest. l ,'. I at ff' AFTEK2 HCDUDQS '- 1 French Club. Front row: Uwe Thym, Mariko Tada. Jami Granger, Rebekah Draeger, Mary Hallemannn. Back row: sponsor, Mr. Mark Williams, Rachel O'Neill, Myra Gershon, Crystal Lacroix, Cecile Thimon, Aaron Cooper. Ooh La La! French Club learns culture and language We try to get interested people involved in the French culture and language, said French Club sponsor Mr. Mark Williams. It's an opportunity for students to learn about the French culture outside of class, added club president, Junior Chris Riley. The French Club hosted a Halloween party where members watched the French film, Les Comperes and played Scruples speaking only in their foreign tongue. It was really exciting for everyone to communicate and understand each other, said French native Cecile Thimon. -... H5 .t 5 Participants in the French exchange also held a special meeting with the club to share highlights of their trip and answer questions for those interested in joining the exchange in coming years. In November the group had their annual dinner outing at La Bon Bouchee where students ate croissants and real French pastries. -Julie Drake French Club president, Junior Chris Riley and sponsor, Mr. Mark Williams spend a few minutes after school talking about international week and other upcoming foreign language events. 5 1 s n.f '. . if ,MVP i I N I 5 F H ----g... 5 ii ii E i is l H l i ow is Sunday spent? Lazily, f Course! J-.. :..:. .. . n':,.:m2s..awL was ,..,..x::s,:.:ax1..,...m,.x.,.1. .L L, L- -2 msn- -7- 3- Well, you've done it again. It's Sunday and you've slept till noon only to be awakened by your mother's nagging voice. Junior, are you going to sleep all day? Stop being so lazy and get out of bed. I need some work done! As you roll out of bed tnearly hitting your head on the nightstandj she gives you a list of things to do. Among the tasks are straightening up your room and cleaning out the cat box. You pry open your eyelids twhich are trying to adjust to the afternoon sunj and begin the long, boring day ahead of you. Many students perceive the last day of the weekend as a day of rest. So, naturally, any type of work is, well, out of the question. These students usually spend Sundays stretched out on the couch in front of the television watching football games, Rowdy Rodney Piper Elvis' Heartbreak Hotel on the KPLR Sunday movie. Of course, there are times when one actually has to leave the realm of his house and enter civilized society. A number of families partake in the Sunday outing. Whether it's a simple trip to the zoo, brunch or a movie, teens dread these family get togethers. They're unavoidable. I can never seem to get out of them, said Senior Robin Berger. Then the minute hand on the clock rolls to 8 p.m. and you happen to notice the pile of homework that is sitting on your desk. You've been avoiding it all day. I usually put off doing my homework until Sunday night. This way I have all day to relax, said Senior Ami Feinstein. Once the homework is out of the way it's lights out and back to another week of school. -Julie Drake on Wrestling at the Chase or TY' ,ts S Y ' K ia 1 I 55 Nm, After a late evening, Seniors Lisa Rose and Ami Feinstein awake to the bright morning sunshine. When l sleep at a friends' house we usually stay up late talking and then sleep in the next morning. said Lisa. Relaxing on the couch, Junior Kim Worth discussed her week-end activities with a friend. Chatting on the telephone is a popular pastime for many students. .f 4 .,:iff51ri.i- .1 fi ,i 'Q -41.2. .' 2 s3 .rF4a1-T . as ' . .ws V J ,,. ., - g 5'k95 7 1'ff, 'iiifffi ' '.,L.a.if:'1?3ff 'TL 1 Rehearsing a piece on the piano, Freshman Tammy McCollum plays Love Me Tender. Tammy has been playing the piano since she was six years old and practices on Sunday. 35911.55 Cuddling with his dog, Sophomore Jeff Stanton watches the Denver Broncos attack the Cleveland Browns. Many students spend Sunday afternoon in front of the television watching pro football games. l gtl bored on Sunday I usually call up a t'r:t and ssc get together and shoot baskets or throw the football. satd Daw. ln his driveway. .luntor Daxtd llarrts shoots few baskets mth .luntor Ronald Totarsky NN ltct' Xl ob ricotta: ! .. f . 17 V. 'fat' QQ, usually sleep late on Sunday, then go to a Cardtnul baseball game or crurse Creve Coeur Park 99 - Vial.: Kljtmsltl v, A L .S is rm ' Q ' A 4 -188 Q nk 1 nj, F I E x . YQV if 5 Q. 'if . ,I 5 C ,af-fy J 535 .' W , Y? I' U N 1 K L 3 1 432 Q 4 Y Rs 'N , E I W . I .I l 'Q o People Mix At Rowdy Mixers? . mmwmmmqgggftwvwg?-:Ie :fe sean- 3,117 A V fray.. mmntmtntmiu intmwmmmmmmaamtmmammaimmmmtmamumnmmmmwtunvawmmwmnmmmmmummmamma! ,,,, J,.,t,.,, 2 ., fe., ., .,, ,,,,, Laffy: W.. .. When the lights get low and the nusic gets loud you know the students are having fun. Students ooked forward to mixers taking Jlace in months with no major school dance. Each mixer also :arried out a different theme. For Lhe newest one, the Jambox mixer, ihe girls wore boxers shorts and Lhe boys wore jams. This theme replaced the Sadie Hawkins dance, livhich hadn't made much money in the past. New themes were tried but at each mixer. , Why are dances called mixers? lDo the people really come to mix, n other words, meet people? I don't really go to mixers to lneet people. I just go to be with all my friends, said Sophomore Tracy Bleiweiss. Most everyone nad the same attitude. These :lances were a place where :veryone could go and be with iriends. They could be themselves and just have a great time. Junior Vickie Moeller said, I go to mixers to have fun and be with my friends. We get wild and :razy while listening to the tunes. 19 Although many who attend mixers get wild and crazy, some just like to sit on the wall and watch. fi i X Mixing with school friends once a month was just something different to do on the weekends. The weekends get really boring sometimes and mixers give us somewhere to go to be together with all our friends, said Junior Jon Cohen. The music is varied, bodies are sweaty, and everyone is in a happy mood. Mixers were another way to add to students' memories at PNH. - Danielle Cohen Dancing to the latest tune by Bon Jovi, Junior Jon Cohen and Senior Anne-Marie Amies seem to be having fun. There was a wide variety of music played. S I After Hours .qt , nf F, T' i .q ia . as . ri ll 1 ,Ji v B l if 'liltyvjv ' ix I .N rf 4 1 ' i - 5 ' 'Iii n AFS. Front Row: Jennifer Berger. Michelle Moon, Maria Larsson. Julie Yu, Magia Abdelmalek, Farida Mehta. Second Row: Valerie Kempff, Ann Eide, Faye Chiou, Kimberly Wier, Crystal Merritt. Third Row: Lillian Hsu, Kelley Burns, Hueng Kang, Kristin Boyd. Fourth Row: Debbie Baron. Sandy Kim. Consuelo Hubbuth. Shawn Batcy. Amy Bargfrcdc. Jill Harris. Ms. Ndarlecn NlcCoy Back Row: Nlrs. Sarah Berk. Mike Rugge, David Nliles. Toyia Battle, Jamie Granger. Brian Kearns. Song Lee. Alvin Der. Group's Size Doubles International Week Adds Life To AFS AFS increased by 100 percent the number of involved members, indicating that it was a successful club at PNH after efforts to arouse interest. There were twice as many members, two exchange students, and an International Week, involving the entire school. AFS sponsors, Mrs. Sarah Berk and Ms. Marleen McCoy, were thrilled to help organize International Week. It turned out better than expected and was fun to work with, said Mrs. Berk. Exchange students from educational addition to the club. We are like sisters thanks to AFS. lt gave us a rare opportunity to stay in America for a year and meet wonderful people. agreed Maria Larsson and Ana Baddini. exchange students. More improvements for the future are the only things AFS members have in mind. They hope to continue International Week each year and keep exchange students coming from all over. During International W eelt. Cathy Sottc lectured on world hunger. This was just one event thu., 'Qu I Sweden and Brazil were an that took place during the week l ilu' AFTEI2 HQUDCS Morning Staff Development. Front Row: Sheila Merrell, Beth Fussner, Jan O'Neil. Back Row: Tom Cradick, Barry Rinderknecht, John Shannon. Teachers Devote Time Support Groups: A Proven Success The atmosphere in the room is pleasant. While some teachers grade papers from the day before, others sit still with coffee cups at hand getting ready for an- other day of teaching. Many discuss activities to moti- vate and help students learn better. Staff Development, a teacher support group, was a voluntary activity that provided teachers with ideas for more effective teaching methods. It was the second year this group existed, and almost 25 percent of the PNH teachers were in- volved. After School Staff Development. Front Row: Carl Helfrich, Karen Helfrich, Larry Hayman, Fred Schue, Joyce Schoeneberg. Back Row: Juanita Newton, Mary Saj- ben, Tom Cradick, John Reid, Tom Thompson, Kathy Hart. Sunny if Mr. Tom Cradick, spon- sor, led the program but did not feel he was superior to the other teachers. I try to play down being an expert and we all try to learn from each other, Mr. Cradick said. One group met Tuesday mornings and another met Wednesdays after school. They discussed how to deliv- er material better, motiva- tion skills, discipline, and learning styles. During the year, each teacher paired up with another to exchange classroom observations. The purpose of the observation was to learn, not to judge. Rudy. Not Pictured: Tina Hart, Bonnie Hayman. Jennifer Hempel, Frank Hunter, Jim Kramer, Dennis Lane, Karen Meyer, Debbie Na- toli, Rhonda Schweizer, Chris Ta- drick, Paul Trinklein, Bill Vivrett, Chris Whitenack, Christa Wolf. luv' Ki Q l ,,.. ...1 -4- B obs Often Involve s Strange CSSOIIS . ,... .,... . .. . ,. ea.. ...MM ...ca na.-. Keith and his mom are sitting in the den watching Wheel of For- tune. Dad is poring over the Post's classified page. McDonald's is hiring, he ob- serves, glancing in Keith's direction. Oh, and I see that Denny's has openings for dishwashers, he calls. Dad, are you looking for an even- ing job? Keith inquires. When people turn sixteen and they are allowed to drive, many times they are expected to work to pay for clothes or recreation. Many parents feel work is a valuable experience which teaches responsibility and en- ables children to interact with people in a setting outside of school. Stu- dents find that work sometimes in- volves extraordinary experiences. Senior Tom Jensen remembers a time while working at the salad bar at Dierbergs when a regular custom- er who was old and a bit strange, told me he had a contract on my head and that Joshua was coming to get me. Tom had finished routine training on being courteous to all customers, at all times and asked, Why? with a smile on his face. Not only do people get stuck i weird situations with customer' sometimes they are asked to do ou of the ordinary jobs for their super ors. At Fashion Gal, a manage locked her keys in the office an' asked Paul Thompson, senior, 1 climb into the pop-up ceiling am crawl through until he reached th office to retrieve the keys. My mar ager told me if I could get her key out of the office, she would treat nr to a free dinner, said Paul. Sometimes when teens show them responsibility by following corre procedures, they are rewardee While working, Senior Gretchen brecht discovered a customer stolen credit card and called manager over. Mastercard policy to have the manager cut the card front of the customer, and because that I received 50 dollars, Gretchen. It turned out that the reported her first card stolen that was the new card they sent Although many people work, many valuable lessons and periences come from working. -Stephanie Za vack The old man replied that Tom had stepped on his feet and then ran away. ,Ls H 7? i Wim Photos by Rick Kalmon ti me 'P i -1 K r iff +1 1,1 In-. ... N x -uv N. an X L Senior Kathy Ziebold carefully gets a soda -r a Swensens customer. Kathy enjoys being waitress because she loves the money. '31, Trying to make a successful sale, Senior Phil Lodholtz picks out an outfit to suit the customer's need. Phil is a salesperson at D.J's in Northwest. W! X ,, xi a - - -. 5. T 1' 'gr vt xx e X k 5'1 .ser-1 ' 1 . - L2 '- X 1 ,. -Q Performing at a birthday party. Senior Rick Kulmon shous he knows hon to clown around. Ricki recalls Ll kid who stopped his performance as Freckles for .1 bathroom break. Mob Scene -. 'I QQ When I was working at the Courlyurducou- plc came in and ate dinner and asked for their boarding passes for the train to Chicago. They were told by someone if they ate there. they would get free train tickets. 99 A ndrea H olla ndcr ob scene During the s u m m e r . swimming is another part of my wor- kout. -S issy Block .Ax 4 .i N .. l-, 'QQ J 9 i 4 'Y I Q.-:OP Q S-Wi.:-9'f?9n wwf K. A F W 53' Q- ..Q Q - '-I -. '- .-4 a .Qs Lf.. 2 jf 1 ' Q . f , , .' 'E ggffi .40 NV. Yu, 47 , o f '1 . . I W , of ,A :,u-If ll . .. i - K . ..,1 .f rs N 1 ' an . .,-JA Junior Rachel Rosenblum does thigh exten- A f - 4 W I ' l sions during her workout. :N rg i yr' ' j i Jogging on the track is Mr. Kevin Kinney. f-,Ii A I -,' 'fb 3-,gli-Q' J Mr. Kinney keeps his football players phys- mg' V ,M Y I . , . . Z ically Et. fl, 1, .rxvx ov, o,. op' 'A -.5 'ss 'lull 310 80 AMN a MD Q I 44 W jigs, 5 .563 ' iv f i.. . kin mme- .--9 g -. A 2 '- 'rim rhf it qi 1 ealth Centers l AFTEI2 HQUIQCS Form Fit Bodies ,f..f .:Qv. ,AA ..., . r Wyveei, W . . . . , . , ' 2 'X Muscles, slim figures, and healthy bodies are what many Americans want. Parkway North students are no exception. The fitness obsession affected students and teachers who wanted to look and feel good and were willing to spend hundreds of idollars to become fit. i Several teachers were good role models for students to pattern their workouts after. Mrs. Cathy Thur- wachter, Mr. Bill Graham, Mr. Rick McKeone, and Mr. Dave Hall all swam and ran in the mornings last spring to get ready for summer triathlons. Mrs. Thurwachter liked to do aerobics with her weight train- ing so she could increase her heart rate. I enjoy working out at a gym as opposed at home because the at- mosphere is better. I have a more enjoyable workout, she said. She Sissy Block does the leg press on the uni versal machine during her workout. Mrs. Cathy Thurwachter trains for the swimming part of a triathlon all ifwef used pictures of body builders as in- centives for her workout. Students also were interested in physical fitness. Juniors Sissy Block, Rachel Rosenblum, and Julie Keat- ing all belonged to Living Well Lady fitness center. They joined because Mindy Soshnik kept bugging them to go and they finally got the nerve. We take aerobic classes and work out together because we have more fun working out as a group, they said. Sissy said, I also enjoy swim- ming as part of my workout during the summer. The physical education depart- ment also taught students the impor- tance of fitness and nutrition in health classes. -Mitch Lefkowitz photographs by Jeff Scheer 3' 015' K tr 1 I We-qv u . l' l ',-' r . . ' .1 M ' 1... X I ' ' , ,- Jn, ., ,Q f - , ft- - z' -X. -fag, A . - xv . '-we 1' ff. I ' ,nf -. - - i U ' .'vl a- -tug' as - 1 J' - in ' ' ' . ' H A X' ' s rr 4 3 l l l l l l .-.f I SLEAP. Rush Jones. Amy Blythe, Kelly Kessinger, Kim Kunz, Hueng Kang A Cultural Blend Environment Challenges Students Putting students into an environment they have nev- er experienced before is what SLEAP tStudents Leadership Environmental Activities Programj is all about. The club's adviser, Mr.Tom Wehling, said, Students learn leadership and responsibility through dealing with strange situa- tions such as interviewing businessmen in the Soulard area. Activities done by SLEAP included being a teacher aid in city elemen- tary schools and spending four days on retreat at SIU- Carbondale. We did activi- ties such as hiking in the area and rapelling on the cliffs, said Senior Kelly Kessinger. SLEAP was a desegrega- tion oriented club where city and county students inter- acted with each other. In the spring, the students did a video project about the various cultural back- grounds at PNH. Our goal was to have groups work to- gether and get to know each other rather than make a great video, said Mr. Wehling. Kelly said, If we had met more, our relation- ships with city students would have been better. -Mitch Lefkowitz Checking her gear at the SLEAP retreat is Hueng Kang The retreat was held in February vw f S AFTEQ HQUQCS exit Varsity Basketball Vikettes. Front row: Karen Castro, Donna Hunter, Kathy Kalmon, Michelle Dunski, Yvette Sayer, Suzanne Alter, Jodi Frank. Second row: Besty Conlisk. Alisa Killian, Beth Hahn, Julie Powers, Michele Woodrome, Stacy Knirsch. Third row: Danyale Price, Courtney Sandford, Kendra Henry, Suzy Tak, Kimberly Kalish, Kris Herzig, Michelle Null. Back row: Marit Lopez, Susan Brown, Jill Fine, Jennifer Ferrell, Andrea lnman. Not pictured : Julie Keating. Dance, Vikettes, Dance Five Perform At Missouri Competition The Varsity Basketball Vikettes know that practice makes perfect so they put in a lot of hard work. The 26 member squad held three weekly two hour practices and morning practices on game days. Co-captain Senior Jill Fine said, There's nothing like the feeling you get from an audienceis applause after a performance to let you know that all the hard work has really paid off. The common interest in dance wasn't the only thing shared by the squad. Many memories and lasting friendships also developed as the girls worked together in an effort to do their best and be a great dancing team. At the beginning of the season we didn't all know each other, but by February we were all good friends, said co-captain Senior Betsy Conlisk. At the Miss Missouri Drill Team Competition the squad aimed to win the Sweepstakes trophy and put on jazz, pom pon and officer's jazz routines. Seniors Jill Fine and Susan Brown and Juniors Michelle Dunski, Andrea Inman and Courtney Sandford also performed individual routines. - Julie Drake The Varsity Basketball Vikettes dance to the beat of You Can Still Rock in America at a home basketball game. .1 i ommons - not just an ordinar place on 4v44..4,..:,..,.-A.,. - ........ -MM ......awa.:.-ff-mm - 12:12-ff--A- 'm'r - -- -- - -- - ' - - --V - - - - - - - - I passed out and found myself lying between the soda and candy machines. - Senior Johanna Leigh - When Lance and Alan picked me up, put me in a trash can, rolled me around and then set me on the ledge so I couldn't get down or get out. - Senior Debbie Streiler - I didn 't Hnd Jason Wilson there --now that's a rare occasion. - Senior Heather Robinson The commons isn't just an ordinary place. It's a place where memories are made and anything and everything goes on. Before, during and after school students congregated around the ledges of the PNH commons to hang out with their pals and share the latest gossip. Senior Kara Cohen claimed, It's the best place to gather with your friends. But that wasn't the only thing to do in the commons. Junior Michele Woodrome said, I like to go and listen to Dave Strohmeyer play his guitar. Whether they had a free hour, were skipping class or had simply told their substitute teacher they needed to go to the bathroom, students could always be found lounging around in the commons. During fourth hour the commonr bustled with students during the three lunches. Long lines of p ' stretched around the cafeteria each table filled with people 4 yi Ranch Wagon sandwiches and French fries or Ding Dongs and Coca-Colas. Kara remembered, Every day Lance and I threw food at each other. Practicing around the perin A of the commons after school were the cheerleaders and Vikettes other organizational meetings held at the tables. Still more students painted signs for the upcoming mixer being held in the commons or gave that final kiss goodbye to their sweetheart. So, you see, the commons is much more than just a place to lunch or hang out with your friends. lt's for, well, everything! - Julie a E M' Sophomore Victor Munoz finishes his An image of a desolate commons English assignment before school as Junior third hour. The commons is usually fairly Rodrigo Salizar looks on. The two boys are empty during class time. exchange students from South America. Nb van l Oll llflly lu TTT clmscs I'n1 ttlwuys H1 thy . 'X commons t.tllx.n ' lu surttcttng - fl'lf7.! Hftrfblci ,,.,-M-M--f ,--v ' As they fill their bellies, the gang shttres conversation, Nearly S00 students .tte at Q during the first and lust lunch while middle lunch was less crowded with only .tbout Itltl The commons are crowded during the q s I F three lunches which begin .tt llzli .md end , Pr 5 Q tt -IN 'r Vt K .l?: f' UF Q' A l- A 3 - 4 gnu-no-v--s .,. Nwh? I Ullghtta sms ,ltvtmr 1 .Ltson Bochlow .ts he goofs .tround wq A C x x Scene Xe I nn neue Q! AFTEL2 HQUI26 With Robin Bernat leading her some dazzling halftime gang into position. the JV Vikettes prepare the fans for entertainment. The theme from Cosby was the upcoming song. JV Vikettes Work Hard Perform With Pride Whether they are dancing to tunes on a football field or cheering the basketball team inside, the JV Vikettes always worked hard to stir some enthusiasm in the stands. Co-captain Amy Stanec was truly pleased with the team during the football season. Everyone worked extra hard, she said, which is one reason why she thought their performances went so well. Practices generally lasted to practice is the key to becoming a good vikette. Likewise, one must be able to perform comfortably in front of large crowds, which was a talent that Amy Knirsch possesed as a newly chosen member. It really felt special making it as a Vikette, she said. Finally, Wendy Griffith commented on how certain performances felt intimidating, depending on whether or not the school was a big . f ,xffwna-ra..: Sri. Q Vai: wzvzrnza. ,,.4.aQx.-1.1 ..s..e.-amy M ww :V---1--We ffm-- Under the twinkling city lights erupts the rumbling of the motor. The glowing hood and the sparkling of hub caps lure the attention of pedestrians. Mouths become limp as this glamourous body of perfection - as this ultimate dream machine - glides to a halt. To own a snazzy car is a dream and for many students here, dreams have become reality. Ask Senior Chris Chandeysson if he hadn't been wanting a white Pontiac Firebird all his life. He'll tell you! It was all the bright lights . vw. and gadgets on the dashboard impressed him. Sort of like in love. Senior Boyd Frick likes to look impressive on the road, too, and his '85 Mustang GTE gets much attention from his peers. I b the car for its sporty looks, proudly acknowledged. Then there's Paul Brown, also senior, who obviously shares l taste, because he drives the same model, except his Mustang is an '86 convertible, certainly an attractive feature. - Mike Winograd . 4 I, U . :I 4 , , n,, QD . fig one and a half to two hours but according to Jane Wold, determination .IV Vikettes. Front row:Jenny Ruznik. Tracy Blciwciss. Amy Muchrcr. Mara Dipaolo. Second row:Funda Gulmcn, Sue Belluso, Diana Lin. Jodi Mitchell. Amy rival, such as Central. -Mike Winograd 'W -'E I .ffl ' g ff? GFI! .i p f. . 5 1552143 L42 ,Y 'T . 04- 1, . 111 . Q ' M i I x--Q. I .M , Mcachum- Jane Wold' Back Mustang owner Boyd Frick, flashes a the car with his mother and father. He gets mwishawna Robinson. Amy . modest smile in an attempt to show off his his money's worth by putting many miles on Stance' Karen Mbrechl' Robin hot-looking speedster. Boyd split the cost of his Mustang. Bcrnat. Jill Barnholtz, Marcy Levey. .pf 55, , , 9 'svxx .Jinx iii, 4 N Q. evil 4 1.4, We H.. A 6-on-, y- Y p- 44 1 .-1.-M 'Q 1 1. . English teacher, Mr. William Jenkins, -ntcnds his '78 Mercedes represents tt first iss cur for at first class school. Paul Brown, adds that, lf I take it up to five grand and pop the clutch. it can break your neck. lt took a good trade in to get this onef said Mr, Dave Hull, at second year member 4 1',,' f s .pa -..ss Nh. 'v :'W-W-f-ff - - V if Qftjhs- 'f. -' t Q Q, f l ,'Y.-Ising' f , :. v f' , - ,. lf ' I' sf t...-me ---1 ff .-if 1:1 1 . 1 1 - K F ,- f MMM- de- X . 1, L U 'f' R . ' N is rg i fs 54.1 . . , 1 Q I lla. f' - 2- - -1-,-'- .M 't .s - s ,z - .- -. .X ff K'.,-'Kd . ,, I .. in the business dcpnrtmcnt Hall. who has been t',iscnn.itcd with c.trs .ill his Iztic, 11-'I lose mth this sr1.t.'.'y.C.tglC printed Trans Nm ob QSCCUC Us Z 5 .Y 1 J. i'-L N sit hos .1 grunt qudrter mile limi: 1 I -Boyd lfriek AFTEIQ HQUQCS .Junior Varsity Vikettes. Front row: Funda Gulmen, Jenny Raznick, Tracy Bleiweiss, Jenny Haviland, Amy Mueher, Stacy Moore, Aimee Meacham. Second row: Sherry Thompson, Kristen Naney. Dana Pierce, Lisa Blumenfeld, Muffin Wold, Jodi Mitchell, Wendy Griffith. Back row: Kara Toomer, Shawna Robinson, Amy Stanec, Nina Bay, Karen Albrecht, Robin Bernat, Jill Barnholtz, Marcy Levey, Amy Knirsch. .IV Vikettes Practice Heads Up, Smiles Broad, Looking Good There were 60 girls who tried out for the Junior Varsity Basketball Vikettes but only 25 girls made the squad. The following Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays were spent learning routines and practicing. The regular practices lasted for 2 hours after school. During the beginning of the basketball season, the co-captains Sophomores Nina Bay and Diana Lin noticed their fellow members not practicing at home. After having their requests for more practice ignored, the captains scheduled a practice -Fi r-.: it-.st gi... F H! 3 it l - 4 X 4 determining which JV Vikettes would be allowed to perform. Each member was required to perform the routine alone in front of the captains. Advice from sponsor, Mrs. Carole Sandford, helped the girls in appearance. Diana said, She kept telling us to keep our chins up and smile. She was very supportive at the games. -Staci Falk A Thursday practice makes perfect for the JV Vikettes after school in the Commons. L- , TT '3 7.2. '.L 'TT .LI l ife In The Fast Lane Students Hanging Out . . . .. N- av.. -1... . ... -.......,...4a::.1Q....z:.:::a:.:.e:r'.s:-'1- Westport, Steak and Shake, Brunswick bowling alley, and Denny's were just a few of the favorite nighttime hangouts for students. Weekends gave students a chance to go to such places and do activities with their friends in a relaxed atmosphere. Many freshmen found Westport Plaza to be their main gathering spot. Freshman Toyia Battle said, I discovered Westport the summer after 8th grade. My favorite thing to do is to ride the glass elevator three or four times between 6 and 7 p.m. when people are going to dinner. Meredith Clark, freshman, said she went to Westport once every other weekend when other kids were there. She said, Once I was waiting for my friends on the first floor while they were riding the elevator to the second floor in the ..gi.., . . M, V. ,.-.... WHL... W., 1 fashion mall. When they got out the doors closed and they were stuck in the emergency stairway screaming until someone opened the door. I waited for a long time. For seniors and some juniors, hangouts were places to go after regular closing hours. Places like Denny's which are open all night served as spots to sit and talk for hours with friends. Junior Dana Moll said, One night I was at Brunswick with a friend at ll p.m We had to wait for one and a half hours to get a lane. I rolled my bowling ball, accidentily, into a group of people instead of my lane. I was really tired that night. -Staci Falk Junior Sandy Swanson and her companion enjoy the Mexican cuisine at Taco Bell, one of the favorite weekend hangouts for PNH students. fi '22 5 . a 4 Q ir I ii ,Mi fi A f 7 wi X26 W Q . AFTEQ HCDUIQQS 1 ' Freshmen Vikettes. Front Row: Darcie Schusler. Ellen Shapir, Ilene Seimer, Jodie Glazer. Second Row: Shelly Kruel, Sue Belluso, Jennifer Hulscher, Dawn Appel. Back Row: Angie Cohen, Domini- que Mahr, Julie Turilli, Jodie Glassman. Listen While You Can Cheerleaders Strive to Keep Voices Besides good cheering ability and team motivation, cheerleaders must also pos- sess a strong voice. Other- wise, cheerleaders will be tempted to shout, Gimme an M, gimme an I- C-R-O- P-H-O-N-E! According to Angie Co- hen, freshman cheerleader, it's not unusual for someone to lose her voice during a perate. For Julie Turilli and Sue Belluso, cheering for the basketball team was more fun than cheering for football. More people came to the games, they agreed. Cheering at pep assem- blies can be tough and frightening. While Sue Bel- luso felt a bit intimidated by the boos of the upper class- 'W ' Til- 31.1 candal It was a year marred by scandals, but we survived. While we celebrat- ed the Fourth of July, Ivan Boesky, a Wall Street high roller, was getting rich receiving inside trader informa- tion. Boesky pocketed about S100 million, only to get caught in the end. The nation was shocked and the President's credibility weakened when Attorney General Edwin Meese revealed arms deals with Iran. Secretly, S30 million made on weapons sales was diverted to Nica- raguan Contras. National Security adviser John Poindexter and Lieu- tenant Colonel Oliver North were thought to know the most about this affair, but maintained their silence under the provisiions of the 5th amendment during the Capital Hill investigations. Sex scandals caused chaos for both religious and political leaders when PTL fPraise the Lordl minis- ter Jim Bakker and Denver Demo- cratic hopeful Gary Hart were dis- covered to be involved in extramari- tal affairs. Bakker lost his job and Hart stepped down as leading candi- date for the Democratic presidential nominations. Oral Roberts stirred much contro- versy during his plea to collect S6 game. At the football games I begin losing my voice around halftime, she said. Luckily games were not scheduled consecutively, so voices had time to recu- Freshmen Cheerleaders entertain men, Angie Cohen was com- pletely psyched for the oc- casion. I knew what to ex- pect and just had a good time performingf' supporting basketball fans. Friend- ship was the key to this cheering squad. A - . A 'fi With her spinnaker set, Stars and Stripes sails to victory over Kookaburra, in the fourth race of the America's Cup. Dennis Connor won the series 4-0. ational Heroes . . . .... . Y. '.Q1:..f,:1:em--.::1.,:-.-. -,::::.:4lz'. Destroys million from the public. Roberts needed the money for his church congregation, but maintained valid that should his demand fall short, God would take his life. Former Alderman Thomas E. Zych pleaded not guilty to charges of fraud and extortion during Arch- way Cablevision's attempt to buy the city's cable franchise. The FBI though, had evidence of stock being issued as bribes to black aldermen and to Thomas Connely, a former aldermen. Meanwhile, Paul Skulsky, a New Jersey businessman, was serv- ing time for the fraudulent sale of cable television tax shelters. Mike Winograd New York City gave a bash honoring the first 100 years of Miss Liberty. Catcher Gary Carter is lifted into the air after winning the seventh game of the Series, 8-5. The game was won on a fluke error by Bill Buckner, the Bosox first baseman. A I p' I I 1 'Ja XXXAI ' ha nn-'ht LQS 'Xtr Force tets .ttmek L 11311 Naval -Xeademy s nd crack on the lltst Coast tn roek on the West Coast track :mat e the moxt .tddtetne drug sold on the 'if'X'f'.X,ftt 0' ob CSCCHG ll Q! This schuul year was much more cxcttung than luyt -John Herbert Pilots Dick Rutan and Jean: X eager -:trele the globe mthout re- fueltng They mthstood hemp t u r b u I e n e e throughout Lhezr 28.000 mule ,tour- ney Deep under l ake Nius tn Northweat Cam- eroon, the earth belehed More th.tn l.'00 people .tnd .1 herd ot cons dted from the effects o1'e.zr- bon monoxide .md other tone gases blow :- .teros the Land 5 AFTEII2 HOURS ge-' E ,Q -A '-wvgvuws-w-r i,,.,...-.... .,.., Sophomore Cheerleaders. Front Rice, Brooke Chait, Amy Vaccaro, Row: Dawn Keshinover, Lisa Kolker, Jennifer Barkalow, Felice Bank, Tiana Londoff, Christy Christensen, Courtney Unterreiner. Stephani Ratkin. Second row: Karen Polished Look Sophomore Cheerleaders Increase Unity I became a cheerleader because I wanted to involve myself in school activities and show my spirit, said Tiana Londoff . . . and that's what the sophomore cheerleaders are doing. But, it is not easy to become one of the 14 cheerleaders. Each girl needed a 2.0 GPA and teacher recommendation. Then, the August 4-8. As a result of the camp, the squad tried more group stunts for a professional look. The team generally practiced three times per week under the guidance of the four co-captains, Jennifer Barkalow and Courtney Unterreiner for football and soccer: and Felice Bank and Dawn Keshinover for basketball. scafl1E'faE?iiFfZ1YE pirit Week: ot just A Change In Fashion One day it's the seniors robed in togas. Then the juniors parade around in sports uniforms. The next day, sophomores dress in M 'A 'S H outfits. And the freshmen have the gall to come dressed in the latest beachwear! What is this? Some kind of conspiracy? No! It's the traditional Spirit Week, which took place October 20-24 before Homecoming weekend. Dress up days was one of the five activities to be judged in the competition among the classes for the spirit stick. Dress up days were different from years before because student government wanted to try something different. Winners each day were decided by the third hour classes. The number of students dressed was divided by the total number of students in the class to equal the percentage of people dressed. The freshmen beach bums girls attended a clinic to learn cheers from the varsity squad, and returned the next Saturday to be judged on their performance. Those who were selected attended cheerleading camp from Sponsor Mrs. Kathy Bathe attended all the away games with the squad. She really knows how to keep us organized, said Tiana. -Julie Lin Sophomore cheerleaders become clap-happy after school. Sometimes the squad practiced from 2:45 until 5 p.m. 5 .fv- 1 t lf . ...Q f' e +5 ifE.fxlro'ii amz- mr. wex1 won. Other competitions were commons decorations, commons clean-up, pep assembly spirit, ani floats. The classes came up Monday after school and decorat an assigned area in the commons until 8:30. Teachers and staff judged the finished project the next morning and gave the spirit stick to the juniors. The theme fc' the commons and the floats was The Grand Illusion. Students wer given from Friday, October 17 until the following Saturday to design and construct the floats the homes of senior Chris Chandeysson, junior Dory Sher, sophomore Kristen Nanney, and freshman Katie Steinmeier. Saturday morning the magical floats were exhibited at the Homecoming parade. The senior class won the spirit stick for and the combined competitions. The purpose of Spirit Week not just to change the fashion, to bring all four grades into one united group to develop pride in our school and athletics. It's makes North, North, said Mr. Nick Katsaras. -Julie Lin Togas are the in fashion! Just ask Senior Chris Spreitler, who models the most popular style on Greek day. Not only did the students dress up for Spirit Week, even the commons looked spiffy. Seniors relax and absorb the festive atmosphere during unassigned time. 'VV 1 Jw- '- 7 I . 'RIF lwllelqgg M. f'k 'N' fiegonm win, hh!! 35 LZ - 9 A wr 'ff' Jw , - ,QT ag, V W wr-.1 I I . ,A , 19 1 A I jf I I, ,zqjfkftxh 2 .ml g 2 Wfdit if Q ,l . if fix.-it 5- L-In-f Lx 1. Y i ii i 4 ' .-A , '-W - .V A t-1 i Q-4 ' N ,Q -A xx I 'I 2 ' ..-. ,V Q 5 X .ttf,n 1 - t - V . , ii rr ---?-w -5 , - P A .t I W K st, , , X 1 , A , px . js: , 5 in -.-Q. 5 ,t lf 'Q f- f -- X .. we 9' Q 43 , W .4 DA .. Q . R 4 .J . ff kin 45. 1 Junior Amy Blythe adds the paper nmchc to the giant Viking. She has designed hcr class Float for the past three years. liven though it was total chaos. it was lots of fun, said Freshman Kgttc Stcinmeycr, She und Grind Rich paint nmgicztl cards for their Hosts magic h.1t. 019 ciccne Q' 'Nl ll xx lt's sperm! bccnusc il gnu at lot of pcoplc with nothing tn common it chuncc to work logclhcr .is .4 gftjllp X X -.Limos 1, undcrs X.. 5 l X I 1 , , JL-- 'N 4 , , - ,. f ,,1-fp., 2' U FQ V df 5 u I U l il 1: 'A ,,,u,. I 1 I' 1' was A31 23 Q Q gh I X M Q' A Q? 1 3 Q ' I 4 I' - 'S l, 'I FQ 1. 1 If 4 'rn' it x 'Ae' A t t 4 A ! Q . , - 'dh my I RL q?M',QA ? '9' 1 4 . if .. , ' J ...V A 'yl . b :f,'x,Ug , g 5 , f 11 , '-S C is! 1 r 5 my I , ,J I , YQ if X ,,. TY 'f ...E -QP -' ffl? K , ' Hi 3' f - 4 mf, , U dx 4- W ZQZQVF' X1- 'v- iJg.:.,', , il I- 'ff -ffm'-' J,,a-L 4 lcv. 8 FP 9, Q'-r - sf ,.j A rn!! j'f 1BX ' ' 'H . . Q. , . - K 131. ' - on vm X Q ' 'U , fr' W X V ff I . VA ' tg. fu 'a 4 , v ' ' P A 'J, . 1 .1 R45-, A -' -r ,M-+ . ' Y ff ' N QPF. -'WX Z-. , ' 4- , glgir' if? . X ' I 'S-X - 5 iii ' g, :.',1'.j if V 1 1'-fp'-f c, Q , 11 :3'f'? wig - . , 37 - 1 5.1 K 4: ' I 7 g I-A 'SQ , N AN,- if E 9 T omecoming 1986: . Rain Was No Illusion It may have rained on the parade, but that didn't stop many people from having a good Homecoming weekend. Students and parents turned out with raincoats and umbrellas for the football game. Fans packed the stands, ready to brave the cold, wet weather, and stayed until the end of the game. Although the visiting team, Berkeley, was undefeated up until our Homecoming game, the Vikings ,defeated them 13-7. Senior Rich lBaker said, The thrill in looking at that scoreboard and realizing that we had beaten Berkeley was absolutely awesome. Coach Denny Staub had the team practice each day of Spirit Week, and stressed the team effortg he felt that if everyone worked together they could win the game. And he was lright. The halftime show was affected slightly by the rain. The band did not wear their uniforms because they would have become too dirty. The Homecoming King Gregg Fox, and Queen Heather Cooper, were named. Gregg played in the game and didn't find out he was King until after the game. He said, It was a good way to end the day after winning the game. Sophomore Jon Katz liked being on court but he said, I didn't like the weather. The weekend finished off with the dance. Almost 900 people attended, the largest crowd ever. The band Y-koon provided the music for the dance. Senior Brett Siwak said, The music was kind of hard to dance to, but personally I liked it. -Ka thy Ziebold Qing- Sophomore representatives for Homecoming Court were .lon Katz and 24. The Varsity Cheerleaders take part in the parade. Senior Jane Hindert, captain, Amy Stanec. Amy remembers, I almost remembers, l had fun cheering, but after a missed the coronation, and I was afraid l'd few hours l just wanted to go home and get trip. but everything turned out great. 1 ready for the dance. AFTEQ HCUQ6 it it I 1 Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Andrea Geller, Lisa Goldman, Sissy Block, Jane Hindert, Natalya Lemchuk. Second row: Vicki Schulman. Kara Cohen, Karen Clark, Patty Crowe, Lisa Weinman, Gwen Kolker, Jennifer Billen. Back rovi: Robin Berger. Debbie Streiler. Cindy Watkins. Angie Mueller, Nikki Price. Evelyn Jones. Deborah Ralston. Bigger And Better Cheerleading Squad Improves And Grows The change started in August at cheerleading camp at Southeast Missouri State, where the Varsity Cheerleaders not only won a spirit stick, but also received their first nomination ever for the Award of Excellence, given to the squad with the most spirit and best performance. With 14 girls cheering for football and I9 for basketball. the squad was bigger than it's been in the past. In order to make such a large squad work. members had to cooperate. Junior Sissy Block said. Everyone gets along and everyone's friends. Practicing and cheering at games and pep rallies wasn't all the cheerleaders did. Senior Kara Cohen. one of the captains of the squad, explained how they stuffed envelopes for 10 hours straight to raise money for the football team's uniforms. The squad also made cookies and decorated the locker room for the football team before each game. -Kathy Ziebold The Varsity Cheerleaders. drenched from the rain. yell to the crowd at the Homecoming football game. Senior Patty Crowe remembers. lt was fun cheering in the rain. but wc couIdn'i jump as much because we'd splash each other . X. . AFTEIQ HQUDCS f owderpuff Postponed, i ' ' fi if ' 3 0 One Minds ff ' as ' X ' . I 'i AJ ., The Powderpuff game was were excited about playing, said v postponed for a week because the Junior Courtney Sandford after a ga Wrestletles. Front Row: Staci Falk, Dorie Applebaum, Michelle Miller, Amy Burns. Second Row: Tara Burns, Corey Kaufman. Christie Steft, Jeannie Pak, Erin U Brennan. Back Row: Joey White Genelle Miller Tina DiFranco Stephanie Fleck, Vicki Kennedy Kelly Young Wrestlettes Take Pride Fire Up Viking, Fire Up! Although the wrestlettes were disappointed about beginning their season without uniforms, they still got off to a great start. A group of wrestlers, wrestling coach Rick McKeone, and two parents held tryouts in early October. The girls went in an interview they were judged on appearance, personality, knowledge of wrestling, and money- making ideas. Of the 50 that tried out, 24 made the squad, the biggest ever. Mr. McKeone chose Seniors Stephanie Fleck and Vicki Kijowski to be captains because they had experience. It is fun being a wrestlette because you get the opportunity to get to know the guys on the wrestling team better, and learn more about wrestling, said Melissa Posdamer senior. Not only have the wrestlettes become more noticed there has been a better turnout for the wrestling matches this year, said Senior Vicki Kijowski. Wrestlette Christie Stefl cheers on her team as DeSmet awaits their turn on the mat. The Varsity Wrestlers came in 3rd place at the Parkway North Quad on Decemmber 6. Ji.. - Y , ...ww -my-f H T football team needed the field reserved for a possible district tournament. Because practices had not yet begun , the cancellation was no disappointment. The Powderpuff events finally began on November 15. Both seniors and juniors practiced for a week and only the strongest survived. The first day of practice, Junior Kim Kalish fractured her finger so she ended up watching the game from the sidelines. Many complained of aches and pains throughout the final practices. Although both teams were ready for the encounter, they were nervous and scared. After a week of talking in smoke signals, we .1 cold afternoon practice. The day of the PowderPuff game, football stars of all shapes and sizes restlessly waited for the upcoming challeging. Some bombarded the bathrooms blackening their faces to scare the opposing team. Both seniors and the juniors knew they were bad, but the question was who was the baddest ? In the end, seniors beat a 19-6 victory out of the juniors. After the game, both juniors and se admitted they had a fun time. They might have won, but we cuter cheerleaders, boasted J Kim Palek. -Stephanie Zavack . . W . '1 I 'ul 4'-3? '- -Q1 'Sify i limmf' c -, l . 1 . .nl' .-,ffzilifi ,fr z Q, . , . Q1-Q' r 1, 'v 5 if 1' 'L' J -1'-0 fy- 'At' f 'aff-'mv fr, '.vxi.e5'i:'1j'.. :f if r 1,1 -2.13. 1 tl'Zff'Kfh? i'flF t 5 - rr2'ffti'flrff.tru 13243,-'ji.t ' gn - ,..3. 5,1 V I r 3-5'. 1 , 1,1 1 - , 'Til' - rf- l l IOTS 91' X.. xy? , I' . ,,l l I 'iw-f f1f.1: 1'- -' rs.-:X r 'A V ' . . vm V . I j,'.V'm if Y . 'tis' 'L . vw - Ll. 4- x fir' ' J ,' r is '. f r ' .ir . ., V , , f a-V'i1'i i'f.f.'.5. 3' -Fr f...--t.tf.,f .- , 7-.Q ftwyig, Y, -,ha - , -. , '. .,.-1.6, .-tw, 1 Q V ' Q. V . f l' 9-,V-.1 . It X1,.. .X .lzk 24.1 ,Y 1 i 5 - 'Q-4 , 4' , f-I 5' ,X H , 1 if ti. -Q .-at- S--gf lv ,vm A,.,i. A t-51. 4-fri'Zfr.-f' A it x- ',,- -' ,QJIN , H 4 -. 'Q ', 1 t t,.., 1 t ,,,f.1 IJ 3 ,ij , t T - Q . , . Q -kg ., ,, . TX: V 'Hz .J-.- ., ' ,. Seniors Paul Brown, Doug Sharpe, and Dave Kastner practice their cheers as Brian Goldman and others take lesson. Although we made fools of ourselves. we had ll fun time doing it, said Dave Strohmeyer. 'lhc Senior Women declare the tumor. lute bclore the Powderpull fistrnc Serttor, brought at I9-6 victory bgtcln to thctr t-l,t-.. Excited about the upcoming game. Senior Staci lulk shows oll her Senior Women uniform. I+ -' is 15, , .,.,1v . . .y . ,xx ixiggix' 1 ff 9' 5' qiz. gif gi. f :yer 'kb '?lFfi,-I?,.'..:x f VB' P r ' ,r4... -.-14.--Y Pa xy? v. ' f 8 i -t.- V' lm? , , WP' 2-. -, ' :wh V - t-4 .' rf ef: .' 2' ', . r '-nj- g,, ,W .-.1 X ,-- 1, gb ,Z , -, f' gmmy, . . . , . R . - -. 1 f .91-J.-1 car. . . , , -w- ,. ..w v . - X . i+e5tg5,'.,' Despite the rules prohibiting tackling. Senior .lnnelle Mittler takes th.ti chuncc N! ith fun in mind. students decorate their hgtir with pink .ind blue strenttters .tt the Poxsderpufl' Dancer . -ij' ob Escorts . QI x x The Junior Cheerleaders taught Us their stutil lt would be lun il wc could teach them football. QQ X J -Jon Cohen ob Q-Scene QQ I loved going to Busch, cheering on the team, and being with my friends in a different atmosphere. It was one of the best nights of the year. ,Q Lucie Haefer ights Spark Victor For Vikings at Busch The lights shone and the crowd cheered as the Varsity football players ran out onto the field for the long awaited Busch game on October 10. The game at Busch was one of the best events of the year for some students. Being with my friends at Busch cheering on the football team together to victory was one of the highlights of the year, said Junior Jenny Bridge. An estimated 800 people paid lthree dollars per ticket to support the team. Many arrived early to attend the pregame show put on by the marching band. The band played a five song medley as the Vikettes performed to Dancing In The Streets. 3 Coach Denny Staub was proud when the team beat South 24-6. , They played an excellent game land beat a great team. It was a :great experience for the players playing in such a large stadium and being able to see themselves up on the board, he said. Playing one annual game at Busch among all the Parkway Schools has become a tradition. The difference in atmosphere at Busch helped motivate the crowd get more into the game, said Senior Scott Holtzman. The players were tired and the fans rowdy after the victory over South was accomplished. Everyone was satisified as the lights on the field went out and all the people went home. -Danielle Cohen ln between plays Senior Ted Bunton talks to Coach Kevin Kinney about the next defensive move. Written on the tape around his wrist, Ted reads the possibilities to the coach. As Senior Paul Thompson runs to get away from the South opponent, Junior Jason Boehlow and Senior Rich Baker come up behind to tackle the opposing team. Z' :Y f In gi-42' AFTED HQUQQS Varsity Football Vikettes. Front Row: Jodi Frank, Beth Hahn, Michelle Dunski, Michelle Renkin. Second Row: Captain Betsy Conlisk, Julie Powers, Laura Ferguson, Alysa Killian. Michelle Woodrome. Third Row: Suzy Tak, Julie Keating. Stacy Knirsch, Courtney Sandford. Kendra Henry, Back Row: Lisa Padgett, Susan Brown, Jill Fine. Marit Lopez, Co-captain Jennifer Ferrel. Andrea Inman. Vikettes Flash Spirit Squad collects 2 trophies, spirit stick Eighty hours of work in the summer paid off for the Varsity Football Vikettes. After winning two trophies and a spirit stick at camp, and coming in 4th place at the Francis Howell band competition the girls felt competent. Adding new girls turned out to be a plus for the Vikettes. There were five first year Vikettes. Being on Vikettes was a great experience. It enabled me to make some great friendships. We were all like one family, said Julie Keating, first year Vikette. I liked the new people 1 and they all improved. The squad turned out to be one of the best ever, said Captain Betsy Conlisk. After hundreds of hours of practice. rain or shine, we ended tired from a hard season, said co- captain Jennifer Ferrel. :Danielle Cohen Varsity Football Vikettes lmk nervous as they get ready to perform at the first pep rally. The Vikettes performed to Sweat. .r AFTEQ HGUQ6 Not just for MATH Happy Greetings From GREAT AUK Contests and calendars were the activities of Mu Alpha Theta, QMATHJ, the club of classroom mathematics and other unique activities. The calendar idea, from a past member, was introduced again by member Senior Joe Takano. The calendars were The Men of Parkway North and Pinups of Parkway North. They were made entirely by PNH with the help of Mrs. Christine Tadrick, her students in graphics, and Mr. Ron Rogers, MATH sponsor and Mr. .lay Fortner, Mu Alpha Theta. Front row: Christine Riley, Kae Chang, Karen Haney, Julie Yu, Miwa Takano. Second row: David Portnoy, Jeff Koshi, Steve Berger, Joe Takano, Mindy Savage, Loryn Rikimaru, Sharon Dunski, Gretchen Warnock. Third row: Mr.Ron Rogers, sponsor, David Becker, assistant principal as editors. One contest, the Great Auk, took place Dec. 3 and lasted three hours. The MATH members chose 30 people to be the PNH team. Senior Kevin Lake said, The element of teamwork was really greatf' PNH ranked first in the state of Missouri and 15th in the nation. -Staci Falk MATH president Brad Lander, senior, briefs members on Great Auk. Marcelino Chua, Wayne Chiou, Dan Tai, Manish Shah, Brad Lander, Mary Keller, Glenn Goldberg, Keith Wear, Hueng Kang. Back row: Brad Rouse, Anthony Fang, Matt Davies, Salendra Rao, Steve Abraham, Julius Yang, Mrs. Bonnie Haymen. lvira Invades P H Catching Holiday Spirit On October 31 Christy Thom, junior, came to school dressed as the famous midnight horror movie queen, Elvira. As she walked through the halls people took double takes, a few laughed but others were awed. The thought of dressing up for Halloween never worried Christy because she said, I dressed up last year as a watermelon. The night before she went from store to store to find an eye- catching outfit. She suddenly found an Elvira wig. She immediately decided to be Elvira and before the night was through she had an outfit complete with a black dress and black spiked heels. The next day at school Christy found that only a handful of brave souls had dressed up including a few teachers. She had warned her friends ahead of time but they did not recognize her at first. She said, They kept asking if it was really me. They were shocked. Why did few people choose to catch the spirit of Halloween? No one will ever know the answer to that question, but those who did received much of the attention around the school. The students came up with interesting outfits such as tigers, kitty cats, and murderers wearing hockey masks. The PNH staff picked old favorites such as devils and ghouls. Christy said, You've gotta do something to break the monotony. -Staci Falk I could have had a V-8, contemplates Mr.Larry Moceri as he spends his morning off hour in the teacher's lounge. I TT , O fr r Scene , f U vc I fs - - f . l Q .- .A Fx'-N rl I I . f I U. , ,....-ef X X ll l N15 entire Cl'lCl'lllSlf:u ultixx We st1r1g l:liim to I tr 4 mc fr X I , I gl gl -Christi Thom Caught in his favorite Pee-Wee llermdn pose, Mr. Rick Mclieone takes time out for pictures during his teacher-Halloween party Ms. Kathy Nlc.-Xlone clowns around showing that teachers, too, catch the Halloween spirit , .Vg ' i I wanted to wear the mask just for fun, says Junior Frie Trotter during Nls Tina HLIFIQS lst hour L'.S. Goiernment class. Second prize goes to the Nliekey Nlouse pumpkin nude in Nls. Rose .-Xrnoldk Interior Designs class. The pumpkins. displayed the week during llnlloueen. were judged by Ms, Rhonda Schweizer, Xlrs Sheila Merrell .ind Dr .Lin lfdxmrds FQ Vi' ollies Feature 24 Acts Fastest Sellout What do dreams, the Red -Baron, a velcro fly, and hypnosis have in common? They were all acts in the Parkway North Follies. A total of 24 acts performed, the most in the history of this annual event. All together 56 acts auditioned. According to Miss Jean Houck, Follies director, We didn't know who to cut, the quality of the acts was so good. Not only were there more acts than ever before, but the Follies sold out all three nights even before the show began. This was also a first. What was the reason? The kids who were in the show knew that it would be excitingg therefore, they told their friends by word of mouth that would be a good show, said Miss Houck. A major part of this performance was the use of three emcees: Rick Kalmon, Jonathon Levit, and Amy Fenster. According to Rick, who emceed the follies for his third time, It was difficult to emcee this year because there were two others running the show. I had to know what they were doing and they had to know what I was doing. Among the acts of the evening was the duet instrumental of Dave Strohmeyer Celectric guitarj and Jeff Siegel Cdrumsl, called the Red Baron. Another act that kept the crowd's attention was a group of dolls called the Chinagins. This foursome, Karen Haney, Michelle Thompson, Carol Stanton, and Kim Tryon, lip synced Summer Nights from the movie Grease They got their name from their costume. They laid flat on their backs, heads hanging over the edge of a platform facing the audience. They covered their bodies with a black sheet., Then they added hair and doll bodies to their faces, painting eyes on their chins. -Gary Lerner Performing her driving lesson comedy routine is Junior Amy Fenster. Amy emceed the follies with Jonathon Levit and Rick Kalmon. Feeling the pain of the hot seat is Orchestra director Mr. Tim Pfeiffer. While Rick fKalmoni was talking, the seat got so hot that it was inflicting pain on my body, said Mr. Pfeiffer. AFTEQ HGUQ6 Club Gives Of Themselves Key Club: Not Just For Girls Where the boys are. Until this year, they weren't in the Key Club. Why? According to Vice- President Tom Howland, The guys were too involved in sports or thought community service was a waste of time. That all changed when four guys joined the club which met Tuesdays after school and was sponsored by Mr. Bill Jenkins. The Key Club is a community service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club nationally, said Mr. Jenkins. The club worked anywhere that there fwasj a need, said Mr. Jenkins. One benefit the club planned was to help in the Post-Dispatch's 100 Neediest Cases program. They selected tive families starting in December and sent them monthly kits Also, the day after Laurie Schepker and Jennifer Ferrell discuss the benefits of taking kids from the General Protestant home to a movie. Christmas the club planned to take kids from the General Protestant home on Olive Street Rd. to a movie. Other plans included a project in January called Ecumenical Housing. ln this project, the Ecumenical Housing organization found condemned houses and asked clubs to fix them up The club agreed to clean, garden, and paint the house. Ecumenical Housing then sold the home to a low budget family. - Gary Lerner Key Club. Front row: Kim Wier, Consuelo Hubbuch. Phil Zelhms. Amy Bargfrede. Jenny Berger, Valerie Kempff. Laurie Schepker. Second ron: Jcff Booker. Elana Shaffer. Gayle Wasserman. Jennifer Ferrell. Linda Street. Courtney Sandford. Robin Levin. Back row: T053 Battle. Charlie Kuhlman. Tom Howland. Stuart lmber. Stacy Petsoff. Mary McLaughlin. Bei s-fi is i AFTED HOUQ6 DECA. Front row: Valerie Rickman, Howard Moel, Kelly Glazier, Linda Rice, Doug Sharpe, Chad Chervitz, Ricky Kalmon. Second row: Pam Green, Steve Cohen, Blake Shelton, Mike Winograd, Brian Goldman, Jill Mislura, Donna Hunter, Danyale Price. Third row: Heather Cooper, Stacy Lupher, Joanna Spielberg, Karen Carey, Debbie Streiler, Sheri Peters, Mandy Galbreath, Kathy Gouwens, Sissy Block, Tracy Benson. Fourth row: Vicki Kijowski, Brittany Bradrick, Sherry Williams, Kay Kinnamore, Lucie Hafer, Jennifer Scott, Chris Montrey. Back row: Julie Powers, Joel Dyhouse, Jay MacDonald, James Lunders, Mr. Dennis Lane, Alan Crawley, Dean Hess, Gwen Mitchell, Rhonda Williams, Gary Woodcock, Ross Loomis, Debbie Greenberg. DECA Profits F rom It Fridays Were Made For DECA Donuts Every Friday morning at 8:00, DECA members assembled themselves and their pastries in front of room 121 selling their wares for profit and learning how to deal with real customers in a business atmosphere. The students were able to practice their selling techniques, learned in the marketing class of sponsor Mr. Dennis Lane, and at the same time make a profit for the club. Member Senior Joanna Spielberg said, You need to take marketing to understand what DECA really is. The bake sales, originally to make money for such things as the DECA breakfast, eventually became quite a publicity stunt for the organization. Students who skipped breakfast to get to school on time had a chance to grab a stomach filler before school started. Two things the profits from the sale did not go to were the annual trip to New York and the competitions which took place during February and in May. All of the competitions had students from PNH filled with weeks of business experience from the DECA doughnut sales. - Staci Falk Seniors Ricky Kalmon and Brett Siwak feed students for profit. ashion Floods Halls 1 Combining Old With New The year 1987 was known as the year of the individual at PNH. While large groups of students flocked the halls sporting colorful Esprit and Generra clothing, some remained in Levi's and t- shirts, and others chose to dress more conservatively or more uniquely. The conservative dresser wore the traditional turtleneck shirt and wool sweater preppy outfit. The look was chosen by PNH students, especially males, because of its neat appearance. Jeans and tennis shoes had almost no place in the conservative wardrobe, but that did not stop such an individual from wearing them. Jeans did have a definite place in the wardrobe of the offbeat dresser. Such individuals who have had their clothing labeled punk and new wave found that their hardcore music had a definite influence on their clothes. Many . travelled to army surplus stores to find black combat boots and to hardcore concerts for t-shirts. To the masses, shoes became more of a fashion statement than in recent years. High-topped tennis shoes in a rainbow of colors could be matched to almost any outfit. Gold and silver shoes with matching purses added a daytime sparkle to everyday jeans. Blucher moccasins were one of the favorite type of shoes because of their comfort but they were just not real unless they were ordered from L.L. Bean's catalogue. -Staci Falk Blucher moccasins worn with jeans are comfortable ensemble in any wardrobe. Ordered from L.L. Bean the price is about 546. s 3 W . .. 'l . ' L A U 44' Reebok hightop tennis shoes come in every color from black to mint green. Junior Amy Fenster holds the PNH record of the most colorful pairs of Reeboks with I0 pairs. Sophomore 'Ware Burstein likes to dren in preppy clothes beeuuse he suys, I rn no slob. l care what l look like People who try to dress like rne but won't listen to the music ure just stupid posers, suys Duane Rorie about others who copy his style Shoes take on a new unique look with cutouts and pointed toes. Such shoes can be bought for sometimes less than S10 11 pair. .14 W -,e if-' E. ob cicene ,. .. I O l ll X X You can express yourself here at North 99 - Tons ia Battle Mob Scene 5 L As you go to school from day to day it begins to seem very mundane, but at North there's always the - Sarah Bailen t I ns. ,ya--4 unexpected t '1 -v 7'9 . X ',, L l I s.ll4 w tl - alba! ., y 1 i 1 unnkuhsf , . l-,Y ,J 'iri VV , . Q JI s -- Q . . .Q----.., , I l I. .-T' ,. I g. 1 Getting an early start, a student arrives at her locker on the second floor. About 275 new lockers were installed on the second floor to accommodate the increase in enrollment. Trying to bring up his math grade, Senior Jim Schrand works in the library. Students often retreat to the library unassigned time to study or do homework. Loaded with high school students, a school bus turns from Page Avenue onto Bennington Place. Underclassmen usually ride the bus while seniors find their own transportation. Before first hour, crowds of students enter the commons of PNH. The school day starts at 8:27 a.m. -1l sf '4 .3 4 Air A a in the Life: arkway North High Parkway North High has a diverse student body. We thought it would be appropriate to depict C aspects of our school in a ssay similar to one that was in the October 27 issue Newsweek magazine. They the project a visual time of everyday life. From dusk till dawn, December ll V45 1512 l .l i, i ,,., I V b E.: i . A e 5 1 .fx il' i .fi 3. X :,.,,,. i Si- 't.... 2. 21' . 4 ,fi l l Q J., r r. ,L if as A.t.+r.-i... ., L. A-. r-,. f 5n'. fl W , 0 I r l l 9, 1986, photographers Mike Boxerman, David George, Michelle Thompson and Laura Ferguson scouted about the premises of PNH and shot more than 200 pictures to capture an image of an ordinary day in the life of Parkway North High. - Julie Drake Taking a snooze during Spanish class, Junior Don Williams looks as if he is really studying. Knodding off during class is an occasional site at PNH. ?,,.!-'Q In the commons, students find time to eat and engage in serious discussions. Junior Brent Warren explains his theory on the death of former president Lyndon B. Johnson. Trying to make the most of a dull math lecture, Juniors Mindi Soshnik and Robyn Levin question the meaning of meaning of imaginary numbers. l fxll'l'lIl2 HQUDCS Students in Government Club. Front row:Myra Gershon,Maurice Harris. Second row: Ana Bello, Sandy Kim, Hueng Kang, Kristin Boyd, Julie Yu, Jeffrey Eisen, Faye Chiou. Back row: Sean Gov't Club Gerowin, Manish Shah, Brian Gold. Aaron Cooper. Bradley Rolston, Todd Schneider. Nlary Keller, Sharon Darley. Lora Keller. Arthur Busekist. Gets Crafty Group Learns State Politics At Capital A Craft Fair - that was the money making idea for the Students in Government Club. During the summer, Seniors Myra Gershon and Maurice Harris sent out flyers to potential exhibitors, put ads in the paper, and picked up business cards at local fairs. The club wanted the fair to be a big success. We went to extremes to please the exhibitors so they would want to return next year. said Myra. The event took place Saturday, Oct. ll, in the large gym where the club raked in over 3800. The money was collected from exhibitors who reserved space in the craft fair and was used to pay for the group's annual trip to Jefferson City where the members gained firsthand experience with politics and government. The is-v-N students got to observe the state legislature in action and meet political officials, said sponsor. Mr.Arthur Busekist. The Students in Government Club, formed three years ago. gives students a chance to become more involved and informed about state and local politics. Junior Karen Clark stuffed envelopes and answered telephones for the reelection campaign of county council head, Ellen Conant. Other members did various jobs for state representative Frank Flotron's campaign . - Julie Drake Student involvement in politics is the subject ofthe French article being displayed by Seniors Myra Gershon and Maurice Harris. The Government Club fought the .idministratiie proposal to censor student publications. ...-. .....T..1.-1- AFT HOUDQS , -..,.. .i..,,. v., ,,.x.... -m- 1- A,-sf. z- ' -'.'f'g.'y2.,-ISA '-All-az ' S .,,.-- - 2, . . NHS. Front row: Helaine Co- hen, Jennifer Billen, Janice Horn- berger, Laura Keller, Diana Peng, Kathy Ziebold, Dawn Radloff, Ju- lie Zelle, Jane Hindert, Staci Falk. Second Row: Brad Kuhlman, Ka- ren Rosen, Loryn Rikimaru, Ami Feinstein, Marian Hale, Margaret Wawrzyniak, Lorenzo Degutta- dauro, Kristin Boyd, Mary Ladd. Third Row: Brad Lander, Jeff Sie- gel. Jeff Eisen, Kim Kuntz, Karen A.. Haney, Keith Wear, Chad Cher- vitz, Marla Radinsky, Julie Yu. Fourth Row: Hueng Kang, Kelly Kessinger, Heather Espie. Fifth Row: Sharon Darley, Pete Thomas, Joe Takano, Steve Kirsch, Jason Randall, Dan Furnas, Craig Hunt. Sixth Row: Jonathon Levey, Alvin Der, Rob Kayser, Manish Shah, Kae Chang. Back Row: Paul Wil- lard, Dag Seagren, Neal Stiber, Daryl Hemenway, Salendra Rao. Sunrise Wake-Up Call NHS Early Birds Meet in a.m. National Honor Society QNHSJ members had milk and doughnuts instead of dinner at their monthly meetings because they were held in the morning instead of the evening. At first this was an unpopular idea. It meant having to get up early in the morning, but, eventu- ally members saw the bene- fits. Since many NHS mem- bers were involved in other activities or held part-time jobs, there was better atten- dance in the morning, but it wasn't as much fun, accord- ing to NHS president Joe Takano, who said, I liked the evening meetings better because people were eating dinner and were a lot hap- pier. The site was Parkway West for the first annual sgftball game between Northis and West's NHS teams. Although no official records were kept, Joe said, We romped on 'emf' Push- ing pencils is not the only thing that NHS members did well. -Chuck Taylor Senior Joe Takano and Junior Daryl Hemenway eat donuts before conducting an NHS morning meet- ing. They met during E-hour. I wl ll ay in the Life: Parkway orth High After the final bell rings and all the students' questions are answered, 130 teachers like Mr. Hayman head home to grade papers. Mr. Hayman teaches computer classes as well as math. He and Mrs. Hayman are one of three married couples on staff. Vx uf - . 'I i N 4 1 fn , Senior Randy Berger spends his lunch hc studying for a physics exam. Physics is i hardest class so my lunch period always fin me studying for a physics test, Randy sag Students leave afternoon homework till lz since they can spend lunch on it. I f l ivy Lunch in the commons ranges from a Jlate lunch to twinkies. .lunior Matt Wier md Senior Duane Rorie chow down on Twinkies while talking to senior Joe Bank during lunch period. At 2:35 every day, PNH students are free to go home. Some, like Freshman Nicole Goode head towards the busses with books in arms. l Sunset closes another day at PNH. This day in the life of North is like any other day, yet every day at North is special. Many students and faculty remain at North long enough to see the sun set and arrive early enough to see the sun rise every day. .M in XWNQ' L ob ,-.- - ls year has bCcrt the best year for me because the teachers let Us get av-.ty with anything -P610 ThUlT7g1 N Ezcene E: T, ,lib-sg N i l ,- , s l f l . 4, Vf cf-niali ,e Q r fb ff l ' ,- -we . ' vw-f-rf ' 'J 1 .' x 1 at r ' 5. if I IP' f X Ir v- , 1 lei' ilxv 1, f h ' . 'E IT' xv. J., of 47 vm! , U ia Q 4 l, , -1, y . 5 'Y Prom Court: Juniors. Craig Giancola, Laura Ferguson, Jon Cohen, Nikki Price, Steve Co- hen, Rachel Rosenbloom, Brett Miles, Court- ney Sandford. Seniors. Paul Thompson, Anne-Marie Amies, Rich Baker, Julie Drake, Gregg Fox, Janelle Mittler, Bill Casement, Danyale Price, Tom Holland, Becky Schafer. xii 3: v L I f ll l . ' A l I l Senior Keith Royer and alumnus Jeff Will son share the good times of Prom. l l -'iQ .rfb Senior Rhonda Williams and her date wait in line to get posed pictures taken. rowded dance floor Prom was a perfect way to end ny senior year according to Senior iellt Russel Most agreed that the nustc was good the dance floor was rowded the food was well okay ind that the atmosphere was that of 1 classy extravagant affair Six? and What are those yellow things that look like French fries? By the way it was yellow squash Of course there were no complaints about the dessert which was choco late mousse Soon after dinner the band Breeze began to play tunes which 7 marks classy affair Just between you and me was the theme of the 1987 Junior-Senior iProm held May 16, at Stouffers Concourse Hotel. Because there were 709 tickets sold, 13 extra tables had to be added. l The doors opened at 6 p.m. when izhe elegantly dressed couples min- gled with other couples or had posed pictures taken. When most had final- y arrived and taken their seats they found a California spring salad to start their meal. Next came the en- gree of Chicken Breast Apricot, an assortment of vegetables, and a twice naked potato. There were a variety Jf questions concerning the quality Jf the meal such as, How many gimes was that potato baked? Prom goers dance to the theme song Just netween you and me. The dance floor was :xtremely crowded because over 700 tickets were sold. luniors Chris Herzig and Sharon Goodin lance to the sounds produced by Breeze. included What have you done for me lately? Word Up and Twist and Shout. Coronation at I0 p.m. crowned seniors Rich Baker and Anne-Marie Amies as king and queen. I was really shocked when I was crowned queen because I had never been on court before, said Anne-Marie. The evening finished as students picked up their Prom glasses and left to go to the rooms they had rented in various hotels or to go to other late night spots. Some, like Senior Loryn Rikamaru went to Hot Tub Haven and rented hot tubs for a couple of hours. -Julie Drake Seniors. King Rich Baker and Queen Anne- Marie Amies dance together after their coro nation. ,I xH AFTED HQUQ6 Tutoring Club. Front row: Leslie Wilson, Sharon Dunski, Loryn Ri- kimaru, Chris Riley. Back row: .Iu- lius Yang, Matt Davies, Paul Wil- lard, Saillendra Sankara, Manish Shah, Mr. Frank Hunter. Tutoring Club expands Members help students one-on-one Are you having trouble completing that Physics as- signment that Mr. Lay gave in class today? Are you un- able to understand the con- cepts of geometry? Maybe you shoud contact the Tu- toring Club. Chances are, they can help. The Tutoring Club was a service for students who were mature enough to real- ize that they needed to get help in order to improve their grades. It provided a structured homework set- tingfor students who want- ed to take advantage of indi- vidual assistancef' said Mr. Frank Hunter, sponsor. The club underwent many improvements this year. It was expanded from two to four sessions a week and was relocated to the resource area under the supervision of Mr. Hunter. .Q 'XXX 1, , ...na L -J Members of the club of- fered their assistance in math, science, English, his- tory, foreign language and even computer science. Stu- dents came to the club for help on both a one shot basis and a weekly basis. Sopho- more Shaun Brown claimed that the Tutoring Club was very helpful to him. lt's ea- sier to listen and learn at the same time when on a one- on-one basis, said Shaun. Senior Sharon Dunski said she got a great thrill when one of her tutorees' grades improved. Being a tutor helped Sen- ior Paul Willard in a differ- ent way. Paul received a full scholorship to Westminster College in Fulton. Missouri, based on his tutoring exper- ience and the fact that he plans to continue tutoring in college. Sophomore Shaun Brown gains understanding of tt math assign- ment with the help ot' his tutor. .lu- nior Matt Davies. ff. I t -4 QA, - I f 2' 'i'v AFTEICQ HCDUIQQS we rf' 1 Nl . N l l sl Amateur Radio Club. Front Row: Mr. William A. Nichols, sponsor, Saliendra Sunkara, Wayne Chiou. Matt Davies. Not Pictured: Tony Vincell. Antennas Perk Up Hams Learn Morse Codeg Earn Licenses . After hours in the science department a club called the I-Iam Radio Club worked on electronics every Monday. Members were either there to earn their amateur radio licenses or just for the fun of working with electronics. One member, Junior Matt Davies, already had his amateur radio license, called his novice license. Upgrading the license was his aim. Matt said, I am in the club to learn something. It also gives me a chance to add to my ham radio license because each time you upgrade it you can do more things. 1-1- Other members joined to learn. Sponsor Mr. William A. Nichols taught them how to communicate with Morse code for up to five minutes. This helped them prepare for the radio license exam, given by the FCC. Students involved also had civil defense preparation in mind. Someday their experience as hams may help the country. -Danielle Cohen Seniors Wayne Chiou and Matt Davies try to figure electronics at a weekly Amateur Radio Club meeting. They are trying to figure out the electronic piece that they've been working on for weeks. ' a ' T' --1 . ,. or-ff' ! 'i 4 if -J ' ' ' ' ' A -'--nv-ei:-r Q- ' can s '1.7:Wr.m hrough Thick, Thin y Friends Stay Together ll It's the first day of high school. Huge eyes look at you funny. You feel like such an outsider. Then you turn around and see a familiar face. lt's that best friend of yours who never lets you down. Seniors Kara Cohen and Debbie Streiler have been best friends since they were five. On the first day of kindergarten we made Debbie's dad drive her to my bus stop so we wouldn't be alone, said Kara. We wouldn't have been able to make it through anything without each other, added Debbie. Sophomores Stephanie Ratkin and Robin Bernat have also been friends since they were in kindergarten. lf Robin weren't with me all through school I don't know what I would have done. She always seems to make me happy when I'm sad, and she is just always there when I need her, said Stephanie. f- --f- -V ' -1 e-- N-if--rf-U -eff -f- The first day of fifth grade was 5 the start of a friendship between Juniors Scott Quick and Craig l Gincola. Scott moved away in ninth grade and we kept in touch the whole time he was gone and then his family moved back, said Craig. It was really hard for me when I moved to meet new people but I could always call Craig on xl the phone, added Scott. Not everyone is lucky enough tc have one life long friend. Some rare friendships only come around! once in a lifetime. -Danielle Cohen While at a birthday party, Seniors Kara Cohen and Debbie Streiler celebrate. They have been friends for I3 years. Showing their bond of friendship at school, Freshmen Wendy Kaufman and Jennifer Light hug in the hall. Wendy and Jennifer met in first grade and have been best friends since. V D- l l if l ll Waiting for the bus, Seniors Julie Drtil-te and Jayne Boughton hold their lunches, On their first day of kindergarten both are glad to have each other as support. 47 . ff' I . A. - f 5 ' - 1 A 5 -- 9,- ob Scene We FP l - 11 I . Tag 'gr-. -..,- .vinci QQ .Ieff Sergei and l have never fought and have agreed on everything for the sixteen years v.e've been friends. l'i-e known him ever since he beat me up when we were two. but l have gotten back at him over the years. 99 -Scott Holtzmun On her eighth birthday. Sopho- more Robin Ber- nal is glad to have her best friend. Sopho- more Stephanie Ratkin there Robin and Steph- anie have been best friends all their lives. Seniors Nliteh l.9fk0NilI.Xi.1flf Lefkouitr. Scott Holtlnmn. and Jeff Seigel suit for the bus on the lirst day ol' kin- dergarten. The four have been close friends cicr since .Q 7-.IQ .,Q L , V-A 2' Mob Scene hliywff, L , 26, if f i 1 ing to a school four times the size of my old one was difficult but the close friends that l've made here have made it worthwhile. QQ Adjust- - ,' I I - Kim Miller Unpacking a box from his rc- cent move, .lu- nior Craig Coats Ends a baseball mitt. . - ig 1' af' 'Mit 1' J' . ,- ' K - Biff u 4 Alta? I r Mrffz Y fr, ff ,f rf' Q' ' QQHE ZQSTENTS LUYNU. ff! Students on the Move Fit into the Mob Scene Y ' ' - --V ' Y 111--.,.e...,.fazmamw.0f,,aestamz.,awmu4ay.f.,wa,,s..fMfxaf.w.ye....e...,,..e.fw..a. beam ..: , . . .f., Some of you have lived in St. ouis all your lives. You may have ven lived in the same house since ie day your mom and dad rought you home from the ospital. Have you ever wondered 'hat your life would have been ke if you had moved around 'equently because your father forked for the military or just got 'ansferred a lot? Freshman Amy Finley has had J make a new home for herself iirteen times. In the summer of 986, she moved to St. Louis after iree years in Dallas, Texas, ecause her father had once again een transferred. For the most art, I like being able to move round a lot. I get tired of one ity and want to move on, said tmy. I probably won't even finish igh school here, she added. In the summer of 1985, after loving seventeen times in the ime number of years Senior hawn Jones moved to St. Louis. .t first, Shawn, who moved from Iarin County, California, had a ard time adjusting to such a large :hool with so many activities oing on. It took me almost six ionths to finally find where I elonged and feel comfortable at lorth, but once I got involved in ie theatre and met Brian fioldmanl and Mr. Frey I felt tore at ease, he said. I really felt tat I belonged when I found my ame permanently inscribed in the oor of the theatre next to all iose who had made sizable Jntributions to the drama epartment at North, he added. Junior Andy Guffey came to St. in southern states all of his life so the move to the Midwest was a big change for him. lt was difficult to southern hospitality, he drawled. Andy keeps close contact with all of his old friends in Atlanta by calling, writing and visiting frequently. lf it weren't for a snow storm, I would have gone back for our annual ring dance. I went to a small private school where the seniors traditionally gave the juniors a dance, much like Prom, to celebrate receiving our class rings, he said. ln the summer of 1985, after living all her life in Aix-les-Bains, France, Junior Cecile Thimon came to St. Louis with her family. It was difficult for her to leave her friends in France but she had no problem making new friends in America. I guess people were attracted to me because I was French. They would always come up to me and start asking me questions and making conversation, said Cecile. Usually they would ask me where I came from and if I was just visiting or what brought me to St. Louis, she added. Having to communicate in a different language posed a big problem at first. It took me until Christmas of 1985 to finally be able to understand people, she said. Cecile keeps close ties with her friends in France and goes back to visit every Christmas and summer while writing and calling the rest of the year. - Julie Drake fit in here. I guess I'm used to that T ns ' Al l'lQlQ VICDLQ6 Friends Helping Friends. Front Row: Sponsor, Mr. Thomas Wehling, Ana Bello. Julie Yu, Faye Chiou. Kristen Boyd, 'A .- 964- Jeffrey Eisen. Back Row' Alun Der. Lillian Hsu. Hueng Kang. Song l.ee. Sharon Darley. Candice Kim. Sandy Kim Friends Do Good Deeds Members Bring Gifts to Homeless Kids Early in the fall, the group took six of the Christ Church Cathedral shelters' children to the zoo. After we took the kids on a train ride we ate ice cream and walked around looking at all the animals, said Friends Helping Friends Club president, senior Faye Chiou. The club, established two years ago, held bake sales and a walk-a-thon to raise money to buy food for the needy, elderly, and homeless. Once or twice a month the group brought fresh and canned food and clothing to the shelter downtown at Christ Church Cathedral where members also spent time playing with the children. On Halloween they brought them candy and costumes and held a We cut out little pumpkins and filled them with candy and gave them to the children as prizes in the contest, said Faye. The group also came bearing gifts of socks and watches for 30 of the homeless children on Christmas. The club also organized a Thanksgiving benefit for the elderly at Evergreen Nursing Home. Freshman Miwako Takano put together a small orchestra to play for the elderly. Why do these people spend all this time helping the needy? Faye said. I enjoy learning something about myself while at the same time helping others. lt's changed my attitude about life. - Julie Drake fhildren at the shelter downtown wear shopping bags ouis in November of 1985 from tlanta, Georgia. Andy had lived founselor Sandra llobnikar gives Senior Shawn Jones an introductory tour of PNll. t . Sigh? costume party. Members helped the kids make costumes out of shopping bags and colored paper. and painted faces on llallottecn The Friends Helping Friends Club brought all the costume supplies to help thc children hai-c a fun filled holiday AFTEIQ HOUI26 'TW' li 'M I s , K ' Outdoors Club. David Miles, Lori Wickland, Penny Lieberman, Greg Moore, Leah Derrington, Andy Duggan, Caving stirs excitement Outdoor Club journeys Through 'Icebox' Creeping through the crevices in caves was one way the Outdoor Club found excitement. Of their many explorations, Lori Wickland and Greg Moore agreed that their journey into Devils Icebox was the most exciting. The students canoed into a dark, clammy cave for about a mile, with flash- lights in hand to guide their way. Then they hiked through numerous corridors that extend for nearly four miles. We get a lot of ex- cercise and bruises from spelunkingf' said Lori. In addition to caving, the club rode horses at Creve Coeur Park and skied at Hidden Valley. They also held bake sales to raise mon- ey for such activities. Mr. Andy Duggan, science teacher, headed the club after Mr. Cradick's Grotto club folded. We plan to ex- pand our club next year due to increasing interest, Dug- gan said. Jay Golden and Shawn Batey sell brownies to raise money for the Outdoor Club. Sales were held once every two months. ,.... , . .. .. ,,,,, .. ....:1zL..,a..,,.as. , .. . . . , - ' fff M-P' 'g v,-'X-jr, ' V. f ' ,, Umor uma BAKE Q ' .1-vii' 1 Q- L A . n :I Customs Change From Roman Days What do chocolate bunnies, greet- ing cards and red roses all have in common? While they may all be giv- en on Mothers Day, they are also exchanged by sweethearts on Valen- tines Day. This day of love, romance, and sharing among two people originated long ago. Most believe Valentines Day comes from Lupercalia, an an- cient Roman Festival held on Febru- ary 15. It honored the Roman god- dess of woman and marriage. Ac- cording to old English superstition, it was bad luck to bring snowdrops into the house before February 14, if un- married girls hoped to marry before the year's end. In Derbyshire, Eng- land ladies circled a church twelve times at midnight, exclaiming, I sow hempseed, hempseed I sow, he that loves me best, come after me now. After all this their valentine appeared. Today the old traditions of the ,,. E 1 Senior Woman Patty Crow carries in heart-shaped balloons to sell during Valen- -+..,. past have been exchanged for mn modern methods of expressing lc and friendship. Junior Vicki Moel: shared flowers and cards with I friends. An evening with her b friend at a romantic restaurz. capped off her special day. Chri Thom enjoyed a quiet evening her boyfriend, also. Freshman Olii Thyme enjoyed both receiving 2 giving candies to special friends, . cluding Mom. Junior Marty enjoyed giving candy, too, but p fered candy hearts over chocola Senior Karen Rosen believed Vali tines Day was a convenient excuse express true emotions. -Mike Winograd photos by Mike Boxem' The lights dim and the music softi Freshmen Matt Mahr and Christine Can bell cherish the evening together during! February 21 Valentines Dance in the cu mons. SAIL v 4 1 tines week. Proceeds from the balloon salesi lunch went to Senior Women. Jw x Q 'Q 1 - .J-nwu, E 2 1 r 1 my Z U1 'A ,-Q-OA9' Q'- fem ! ...J Slcphzuric Pullizmr. senior, buys .a N .1 : unc bdlloon durmg lunch lit: Ngwcpp D IOOIIN Mxld l.0l' Sl so CACTI Scniors lxnrzl lkuhcn and Sherri Peter- lXNlsl.lI1dwh0lll RGIHCHHZMC l'3tcx1 o1x' ya .rddcd .1 mcc ddncc Ikcxcr .zzztw ww 'Q COIUIUOHS 24, . , ,, .L, ob Scene vf ' f ,. ',.s J' 46' X kj Q! Vulcnunca Day is J day vshcrc cw- cryonc finds out who lrkcs who. 99 -Karen Rohcn M ob Scene ee llook forward to the spirit of giving and thc spirit of fellowship more than anything clsc. -Kevin Lake 114' 1 5 :'r i ' 'x woke' Junior Courtney Sandford's Christmas tree lay outside after the holidays. This tree came from Pea Ridge, Illinois. Decorating his tree Kevin Lake, senior, prepares for the Christmas celebration. Kevin's celebration includes much time with his family. I I ,R Stockings hang from Senior Rick Kalmon's mantel. Every year Rick adheres to both Jewish and Christian tradition by lighting the menorah and hanging stockings Jewish tradition includes the lighting of a candle every day for eight days during Chanukkah. Rick Kalmon's menorah was part of his holiday celebration. 'n inter Break Means Famil , Winter break was finally here, The long awaited vacation brought ivith it both rest and recreation. While vacation plans differed, itoliday traditions characterized his time of year. I look forward to Chanukkah Laecause of the traditions we follow, said Danny Winograd, 'reshman. Danny helped keep ilewish tradition by lighting the inenorah and exchanging gifts. Other traditions included Christmas trees, songs and iecorations. Courtney Sandford, junior, helped decorate the tree, which she and her family cut down 'rom Pea Ridge, Illinois. She jecorated the tree with baby shoes ind other old ornaments. In 'iddition to decorations, Kevin Lake, senior, played Christmas inusic throughout December. iKevin's Christmas dinner included .special friends, such as a widow, raditions who are not part of the family. Everybody had a favorite holiday tradition. Kevin enjoyed most the time spent with his family, whether it be singing Christmas songs or just talking. Kevin appreciated the family togetherness that Christmas brought. Vicki Moeller, junior, still has a picture taken of herself with Santa Claus every year at Chesterfield Mall. Playing dreidel, sometimes for money and sometimes for candy, is Danny's favorite holiday tradition. I wouldn't miss the holiday atmosphere, especially the traditions I follow, for anything, Courtney said. -Andy Rosenbaum Danny Winograd keeps up Jewish tradition by lighting the menorah. One of Danny's favorite traditions is lighting the candles. fxl l'lQlf2 HCDUQ5 -' ' ,.f l Q 'i -vit .l -H? Strategists Club. Front Row: Nlrs, Joyce Schocnebcrg. sponsor Wayne Chiou. Back Row: Marcelino Chua, Julius Yang, Salandr Rao, Mayhar Parvin. Strategists Battle Club Values Exercising The Mind Using the mind , said Marcelino Chua, junior, is a special benefit one receives from this club. But, it is important to have fun with the games. Marcelino was describing the Strategists Club, which met every Friday and was sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Schoeneberg, science. Strategy games, such as Risk, a game involving two to six players battling for world domination through the use of armies, characterized club meetings. While Chess was Junior Julius Yang'S, junior, favorite game, Wayne Chiou, junior, enjoyed Power Barons most. Wayne described Power Barons as a battle for control of transportation, finance. communication. and energy resources with poker-like showdovx ns i-.ith cards. A special characteristic of the Strategists Club is that all members are part of a close-knit group. Their friendships have strengthened as a result of the club's strong interest, -Andj Rosenbaum Playing Power Barons are members of the 5ll'.ilCgtsis Cub Nlurcclino Chua nialtcs a icy mow which has .in impact on th outcome, six AFTEIQ HQUQ6 ,fl K ' A ? Q .Jb- ,Ll V 2 E? Mr. John Shannon discusses photographers advantage. Valerie sports photography and how to Kempff, Amy Jentes, and Becky use the sunlight to the Billen pay attention. Photo Club Small But Fun Group Focuses On Wde Wzriety Of Subjects Smile, say cheese! Click . . . click. Oh, my eyes were closed. The photography club, certainly not one of the larger clubs on campus, was easily one of the most informative. We try to learn ideas and hints to help us improve our photography, said club sponsor Mr. John Shannon. In the course of the year, the club learned about landscape, wedding, portfolio, and sports photography, as well as how to put together a photographic essay. The club did not focus on taking pictures only. They also concentrated on developing film and printing pictures. They met once a week on the average and had about ten members. -Gary Lerner Photography Club. Mr. John Shannon, Amy Jentes, Valerie Kempff, Becky Billen. , -Qllli 59.99 ...J Y S 'T . . ' . 'Y' .' 'Z'2'Q7.l IZ,fZ1. '.'. '1Fg,'2EsT ansel, Gretel Star In . Gingerbread House Imagine running away from home and finding a house full of goodies. Walking inside, you find a sweet old lady who offers you all the candy you want. Suddenly you realize she is a witch who wants to eat you for dinner. Do you recognize this story? You should. It's the story of Hansel and Gretel, The Gingerbread House. Senior Paul McShea directed the drama department's production of The Gingerbread House. He picked the actors and actresses and directed the play. Among his selections to star in the play were Senior Lorenzo DeGuttadauro as Hansel, Junior Jennifer Riehl as Gretel, and Senior Mary Ladd as the witch. Starring in a play is something special, especially when its for first time. According to Jennifer, I was nervous. I never really performed before, but everything was so fun. Actors and actresses must be able to get along in any play, and this play was no different. It easy to work with Lorenzo. He helped me to prepare. He gave pep talks, said Jennifer. The Gingerbread House was first performed for an audience children and was performed for everyone else the following two nights. It was a cute play and I really enjoyed watching it, said Nancy Frank, junior. -Gary Lerner Three elves try to talk Johan, Hansel Gretel's father, out of marrying the witch Brian Turi played Johan. 4 . -.4 While sitting on a rock, Gretel ' Riehlj asks Hansel, fLorenzo DeGuttadauroJ if their family is poor. Wondering why the lantern went out is Hansel. This was the only source of light. L ff av N ,5 4' I 'V ,Y M? 9569 ,Sky is 4 ifijwjf fx? ye Wx, v- fyxn 1, M V, l - , 1 fs' di Y, Y , wp ! Q Me you s cookie? Hansel .isks the cookie playcd by Ti.i Fennel, Johan lBrisn l'uril thanks Cilhcrinc ljcnnifcr Mannl for helping him Gnd his children. ob cicenci 3 N15 liricnds gmc mc suppurl .ind lhq gui: mc Iluwurs lo boils! niy ug-1 l X ,lcnnilbr Rich! Xlury liadd. playing ihe witch. tells hcr cookies io bc good .ind noi in lcll H.inscl .ind Grclcl lh.ii sho will iurn them ll1l0 C00lklC5 Vl ob Scene I 32.1 ,i . i Y? ee ,t lf you want to look like the character you are portraying, you have to think, walk, and talk like them. -Carol Stanton Q 3 je , l -as 'A N 's l X .N - ' .-gf:, sxqn-' v Q 1' . .. . gg . dv .f.L:'1p me x ,Ii , X f J K' ' .gm he - W , ,Q my vw.. -1 tg W v' A- wfzic sicrcx M' by J ' 5 ,JL 5 .sky 'Ulu' fr .-Y. , -'Nc '4Q:,,.',-...HE-f ' M A 4' ., :QQ-, T -5,1 , Si' , Q 4f4AXf'fef1'eQ.Q, , V ..,., 'V' Nia iw' 4 ,.H,,g, -A 5' -eb- :-.,,,,i-4,. ,, - . y , , .f-in ,. V-has . .5 ., .. QL d,lL,i2.y,-3 h' ,M , -.. ,, . y 4 . 11? . ' '-- 3' A: Th' 'W'-L ' ...nBu.v., fffx- - 'ui rl I1 my 1 ,...w. ' -rtgw - Pandemonium and disarray erupt in United States embassy as the Sultan of and his first wife enter Marion lAmy Fensterl is unsuccessful in taking straight jacket off Father Drobney McSheaJ ' Axel Magee tBrad Rousel tries to dismantl a time bomb which was handed through th door at the embassy. Meanwhile Walter lander lMaurice Harrisj panics and the en fret. Axel Magee is very pleased to meet Hollander tCarol Stantonl. This was the ginning ofthe relationship which soon an engagement. l l l l l l i I l J i l i l l i i 5 7 K -. g . Q . . . . t I' xl l 4 ' l l 5 Slapstick Highlights ood Allen's 'Water' ' -........ ...,....,, umr.-lrnafzzwrz -we We tend to think of some warm, cheerful place, like Hawaii or Flor- ida, for our family vacation. But not the Hollander family, who picked a small Communist country as their holiday spot. Walter and Marion took their daughter Susan to an Iron Curtain country in 1967. Walter, be- ing the touristy kind of guy he is, madvertantly took pictures of a top secret missile sight. The family was mistaken for spies, so they sought refuge in the American embassy un- der the care of an Ambassador's in- :ompetent son. This was the story line of PNI-l's production of Woody Allen's Don't Drink the Water, performed March I2-14. Drama teacher Mrs. Beth Rothermich, chose this play because t has good pace, is light-hearted, s2g.m.x..:.-drama' .agua..sa1a.::.f.w':4,w,.,.f-... ,,MA..e:.wn, ..,ff..... . . , - , and pulls in the audience, while still having good character and drama qualities. Mrs. Rothermich felt that this is Woody Allen's best comedy since each scene is individually strong. The characters are very impor- tant to carry off the comedy in this play, said Mrs. Rothermich, and Maurice Harris' character of Walter was always on target, while Amy Fenster, who played Marion, has a good sense of comedy timing. Mrs. Rothermich explained that Carol Stanton and Brad Rouse added the romantic element to the play, which evoked the emotion of the audience. My character was outgoing and had a lot of personality, said Carol. -Julie Lin Photos by Jeff Scheer Y Communist spies tBrad Miles, Robert Gut- ikov, Vince Cuenca, and Casey Gryderj rush ito the American embassy in search of the lollanders. The spies were forced to leave, owever, by Axel Magee. Father Drobney and Marion Hollander cannot understand Walter's anger at his daughter's affection towards Axel Magee. Walter would prefer that his daughter marry a wealthy lawyer. AFTEIIQ HCDUQ6 Drama Club. Front row: Alison Taich, Bruce Landow, Kimberly Schelich, Melissa Posdamer, Brett Saffron, Brian Turi, Jennifer Rush- ing, Spencer Keimon. Second row: Ludmila Chernyak, Laurie Schepker, Jenny Riehl, Amy Fen- ster, Lauri Goldfeder, Brad Rouse, Jonathon Levit, Bart O'Toole. .L Third row: Carol Stanton. Terry Ziegelman, Jamie Walker. Paul McShea, Deborah Baron. Kim Hi- ley, Tricia Moore, Jami Granger Last row: Larry Ziegelman, Brad Myles, Mary Ladd, Lee Kolker. Mike Hulse, Robert Gutnikoy. Al- len Mchlabney. Vince Cuenca. Maurice Harris. Drama Club Represents Service, Entertainment, Enjoyment Communication, respon- sibility, and discipline were skills besides acting which were practiced in Drama Club. About 40 people were members of the club, basi- cally those who worked on Don't Drink the Water and other productions. Ac- cording to Mrs. Rother- mich, the club met once a month when not working on a show. The club's objective was to involve people who would not ordinarily be active in drama. They had a chil- dren's theater group which performed for pre-schools and elementary schools. Members also performed at homes for the aged. The club planned to per- form one act scenes and monologues in a lunch-time melodrama at North called Mealodramas . May 9, the club planned to attend a one act competitionffestival at Florrisant Valley Communi- ty College. Senior Shawn Jones discusses actors notes, additional stage direc- tions. with Alison Tsich .ind Brad Rouse. He is directing .1 one-.act play called Drive ln ...4 Y L... 'J a ik-5 Q s - . X ' Q. AFTED HQUD6 Noted journallsts Members Organrze joumalrsm Banquet Excellence in journalism is recognized through Quill and Scroll an International Honor Society whose mem bers are selected carefully To be a member journal tsm students must be in the top one third of their class have made an outstanding contribution to a school publication be a junior sen tor or second semester sophomore and be selected by sponsor Ms Nancy Groth. New members are chosen and inducted each year in the Spring. To honor the new Quill and Scroll members there was a banquet held on May 6. Not only were new mem- Quill and Scroll. Front Row. President Melanie Snyder, Julie Zelle Kathy Ziebold, Staci Falk, Danielle Cohen, Mitch Lefkowitz, Jeff Eiscn. Back Row: Sponsor Ms. bers named there but awards for Journalist of the Year on Saga and Norse star were granted Mr Gary Mazzola was named honor ary Journalist and new edi tors for 1987 were named This was the clubs major event Senior Melanie Snyder president said ltwasa fun way to combine our journal istic interest and explore new things. We met on Tuesday mornings ate breakfast and just talked At the Quill and Scroll banquet Melanie Snyder presents Mr. Gary Mazzola with a plaque. The ban- quet was held at PNH. Nancy Groth Jayne Boughton, Mike Boxerman, Maurice Harris, Julie Drake Todd Schneider. Aar- on Cooper, Mark Goessman. .N ' TF - a- 'FF3.. 1z v ot the Fever? r Sun Cures Ills Spring rolls around and suddenly all the students are sick At the local drugstore they are seen talking to the pharmacist about a cure for their disease He repeatedly tells them that the only cure to the common Spring Fever is Dr Sun The only place Dr Sun can be found is outside in the park or even in their own back yards One way to cure the fever was by attending baseball games after school The sun shone brightly there were lots of friends Everyone forgot about school My friends and I like to go to the games to watch the base ball players and to catch some sun It is a nice way to relax and to support 4 il ' g . . , Q 4 es. Y , ,Q aa, ' Q- -' Nuff , 1 ' - ffl' A. - the team said Senior Sherri Petei People found all kinds of cra ways to cure their contagious fe Even the teachers caught on Robert Allison said The best of spring is the opening of the door pool That cures the fever' To cure my Spring Fever I l out go jogging or go to a t game I hate being cooped up school so I try to be outside as I said Junior Chris Georges There IS an epidemic at P called Spring Fever and the questi is how will a cure ever be ft Danielle Cohen Photographs by Jeff Scheer On the first few dats of sun Seniors Blair and Eric Feinstien enjoy their luncn on side Many were found outside during catching is much sun a possible ln front of school avoiding the crowd mors Dag Seagran and Josh Crowe eat in t sun , ,- 4152K .Y zz f f..- , , f ,J ,9'f:.,,4,, , -y4f7if,v'EM . ' ff' 1-ff: ' .77 :.r pi'-.zffjf-use ', . ly .f.'.,5,4if ff -.1- 4 ' . 1, f .,,- f-' ,,4.,Ig. ...- 5' in-Q5-52 .044-, f' -Y? LT' T . 'gr 1 7f3f'1'F 'Wk 'I' 7-5 'Y ' 'IJ' 1' .:'- '- .-I ,-iff?-fu: .- QV- ,-, V ., - 1- -..-,- If N Hear. r 4. av 7' ,V ' .1 v . ' ' f - J-.. . an-'W .. .,-. . . my,,,,,,, ,ago-Q I5 on 1, .tm-F, 4, ...uw . off' A ,f ,f ' ,, ' f ff ,W,,f!,, , -. ' 5 ,M WMM! 1 gush, 'C .0 f J ' 4-. -lk' Ji, I. W , -g1,i, ,3'.,,m 511,22 4 '1' A 1 ' . he .fa 57314-ff 79' v Y,,- 1 '.f Q 'f ' -1 le. . v -.,,,. ,,,,- , - , . A ft, f . , i 1 J' .r ,, , A'- ,' . , p- . M., Ng Ii? .Q if 4, -sw ' s .,..,,, S. 4, . NWN . 4..- ,LK 5 Q 'H -.'5,f,'r, .JL x Q4. l g-few ,, 4 I 1' 'pf fa-'Edit' ' U .- - 14,1 Inf xi 'sa e.-fin' .54 55. 4.,,4g ' ' f .r Q . L , A IN., ...f .17 9, ,Ie 5 f.3:i.-ig' -,7 s - EQ- . lf. . f- . 'X .:..-.- - .,', i..i:as'fff- ,s. H1..A, 1 'J' yrs ,-nf. - .g',.:.k.,., N -,,,, -1 wa., :- HJ L .f.-xv, Yu., , ,. -,.1s,Vg--,-- ,-if , lv, -.N A. fwfr :Qt 4, -st.-. - gf gn- Lv - 'rvzlzk f Y F . , ., 1 'lug' . 'M-f v- V L . my If Jr' 'I , I -. Y A K' ts Q N iw- ' t , X . t, .. s , ' .,, Y, fin vim ' ' ' ,. ., ,T U Bw., f.-, ffw,', 4- ' : f--fs-.px '- ' . , if-hiv .t 4.,-f::.:,ss- , s ' . i5Qg1421--:.z.,w- , -. i-aff -Z'. 7! ',:?Qs17- , V f, f?ff.Nff . ' ' 'Q f,jZ,jff,-':gj,.T1s ji l f, wifes'-W 'N , ', tif',yn-2g.,i'::'f'Pr,'ilA.-Ab ,Kring ' 'Q . Q, ' . :Silk '.. ' fe 'Z' ' T17 ,- K fp V uv Isis. L ',,. gr. 'f:... . .- sk V ' ' ,, V, , ,. Fw, h 1,, , . M . ., , In Inv, 'FIX'-,jj VI, . . H .. :fl g- Y. jyz 'it ' W V . M '1 .- x-1' ....,' - , - 3.,,.--' '-,JA I ' 1 ' -. ,. ' ' HQ, 3 l .. :I iii , ,- fr f fa,--'V Ijivfl .WF 'VIN' I I T. 'Q ,1 V u , . f ' ', .ing LJ- I, - ,. FP f..-lr-4 1 ' -, vi ', -,f ' ,.' A ' - - t f . LS TW, During their leisure time, Juniors Alex Kaczmarski and Gary Maclntyre lay in the sun. They listened to the radio and drank some Coke, too. Enjoying each others' company at lunch, a few sophomores eat outside. On sunny days many people ate outside to try and catch the sun. ,,..-,M ,,-. ,. ,q-4. .1 -0'?...,- ., u. . 5 ' tif -.ww -' -A XFN w. ,- 5. X 4 Pdf is -1- '-' 'Z - 5 .534 3 fffrti-5 Q 1 'R - -:Se f :p,gtql.'9'g'fg if-5.:Zx? 'S : '.i,? P5 L4 '17 f -g - 2' bt?-:3'. -'--3'ff'fG -RF'' :ff-X' '- -4 I-1'-4 yy. - I x .,.-ear! wus- -- f' - Q --: f'lT'r s'T'ai.t7'1 g , Q 1... .sf .pn - i After sehool. Senior John Orr is seen nuk- ing plans with friends The weather is mee .mol they try to think of how to cure the few: .' ,if-g 'mln' ,L .L 3, s. . - Q.. ,E ze M,-sf-z-fszf -Q-if A QV, 'xl'-iv :w',i'q '.r'i,+,. if-ff4?:1h1se45-.eie-'f2f ' , -seg ,J -fs. 11 ,1 - -' 314, -Q Q..-2 ' 5' ' 'M' N' ,',,'1.g-' 1 ,yah--l'::.zP A-. ?2T,g?':. 3. .rw-f..: k Q 1- ' 1- J- 1' - ' ..- J' '7-r - - -if 1 -' ' .: gumi ' ' - ',l X '-.- I v..,:'.5t0A T-'IZ'-.PX-xki x.Jesi.?X,k WS: , fT,'f's-lun.-ifxk' .x. vi P- I X. ob dvcene .4,t O X To cure Spring Fexcr I sklp school and lake LA long dme nn the ll X! -Doug Sharpe park. i , v l l ' 4 ob Scene if , . Y-I 'Yi L1,4f,,Q..,.. f... rf l . Q! l had fun at the carniyal but l thought it was kind of stupid to be raising money for the Northern Lights instead ofa worthy cause. -Lillian Hsu lr.-A , ia..g. fa Mimi' ' -i fK'fv1iliBiiid'.n..,' - ,-A, L . -'- V ... - .1,,i,.!.,..,t,-5 . .. I 1 v l T . ' vo - M.: A . i '- A , tc v,f f 4 v ' law' M. . .,,,,,g an-S.. -, N, . M- V, Q - ana-'av al- -H' N .-.V - I+ , - e , ,,,,, MQ-ali' ll- 'E- , ,ww 55- . -54 A, ,,,.... 'Q 1 -Q lr . , .Io .9 , 1 N: .- ff:- ' MQJ1 ' , Q5 ,i's' e -'ff-'-rf 4 , 5-1 1 .,.f- TTT 'fb ' '23 J I A . I 9' I x L ' 4 :I r 'i -,I ,FF 1 8 'Q I .,,,,.--0' ' 2 lf . ,ft T ' A, . 'Z - - A Senior Women Kim Miller and Christie Ran- Junior Laura Ferguson teaches a boy how to kin raise money by washing cars. Kim remem- play Kerplunk. PNH made a lot of its money bers. The first car we washed was a police off of children. car. i Senior Paul Thompson braces himself for belly-flop in the contest at the Northev Lights Carnival. The belly-flops hurt, Pa'l remembers, But it was fun watching lv McKeone jump in with his wrestling uniforl OD. li ERPPQN W ww 'V 5. 'YT' , l ff il l l 1 l ., l i l i i arnival Sheds Light On Sports Games Just as many other things changed J at PNH this year, so did the CURE Telethon, an annual money-raising event for charity. Actually there was no CURE Telethon, Instead there 5 was the Northern Lights Carnival on l May 9, an event to raise money for , stadium lights which would make .night games possible. The idea was Christie Rankin's and Rich Baker, t Janice Hornberger, and Brian Gold- J man ran the carnival. i Money was raised the week before lthe carnival during lunches. People it dared others to do such things as flex Itheir muscles or do jumping jacks. l Mr. Gary Mazzola was dared to sing ?The Star-Spangled Banner. l Freshmen slaves were sold to up- l perclassmen, who then could tell that l person what to do all day. Freshman Sue Belluso decided to be a slave 5 because she wanted to help raise J money for the Northern Lights. Her ., Freshman Mike Plisco joins in the destruc- tion of Senior Lucie Haefer's car, The Blue Bomb, which, Lucie says, just konked out for good, so l decided to have it in the carnival. Senior Shari Peters had a special interest in the windshield because she had smashed it a ,month before the carnival. Tickets were sold for the Battle of the Bands, which included the band Ryder. The winner of the competition was Q, Jeff Siegel's and Da- vid Strohmeyer's band, which won 50 dollars. owner, Junior Larry Ziegleman, bought her for 17 dollars, and had her carry his books and feed him lunch. Senior Brian Goldman kept his slave, Freshman Jennifer Holscher on a leash. Events at the carnival included skill games where students could win prizes, a belly-flop contest, the Bat- tle of the Bands, and refreshments. One of the biggest money makers was the auctioning off ofjunior and senior men. The day ended with a mixer. Many people were opposed to rais- ing money for the Northern Lights. Seniors Kay Kinamore and Marnie Mills walked out of the student gov- ernment meeting in protest. Despite this opposition, almost 2,000 dollars were raised. -Kathy Ziebold photos by Michele Thompson fl Q. Q if 1' S-' , c t ,V t. A. .if 'A vw MY , . .XP . afi -f' . ts- if I is ,va n.'A.5Yi,9ix,+:t' ix .,1 . k 'iiii zq a-.Q.h!': ' xx at ,-xv' givin' -'Sl A 9 I . L. Fai AFTEI2 HCDUQQS C1 99 . if 0 Hi'-'th n.L ILEIAIIIGL FBLA. Front row: Christy Thom, Joe Burstein, Karen Castro, Kathy Ziebold, Mrs. Valerie Schultz, Mrs. Caroline Harris. Second row: Dr. Jim Sefrit, Karen Carey, Kim VanGels, Christine Brent, Kelley Corley, Lorenzo DeGuttadauro. Third row: Steve Wilk, Eric Ni- chols, Dan Loiterstein, Sarita Ahuja, Nicole Price, Aron Swan- son. Eric Feinstein. Fourth row: Paul Majors. Ravi Batheja. Randy Berger. Fifth ron: Neil Thompson. Marc Burstein. Ted Beasley. lgwe Thym. Sixth row: Sze Chiang. Scott Pacino. Julie Drake. Lisa Rose. Back row: Evelyn Jones. Dag Seagren, Rachell O'Neill. Lester Turilli. Jeff Miller, Tom Howland. Derek Beecher. Garth Jackson. F BL Lives On Despite Lack of Commitment Building leadership quali- ties in future business lead- ers was a difficult task for Senior Eric Nichols, presi- dent of FBLA. Because all of the meet- ings were held in the morn- ing, attendance was low. Another problem was that some members weren't com- mitted to making the club active. Senior Uwe Thym said, I joined the club so I could put it on my college applications. Junior Lester Turilli commented, The best part of joining FBLA was that Karen Castro and Kathy Ziebold were in it. Although there was a lack of support, FBLA managed 0- to raise enough money to send Jonathan Levey and Sailendra Sunkara to Ana- heim. California for the PBLXFBLA National Con- test. This was done by sell- ing donuts and conducting the Type-A-Thon. which raised over 1,100 dollars. Students have Niunchkins and milk at an FBL.-X morning meeting The food was free for the tirst meeting. but after that mcmbcrs had to purchase their own donuts. - v...--.. V A 0 . K5 X rt ff' fl' E' 4' T R 'QQ sf' X ' M. .- ob Scene iagsi 'rv' '- .Q .lr ' if? ,Nr Mill I ' ,.g:1.,u 4 1752 AF the hockey games I stand up and scream. I go crazy and 'the fans love me. lan Bcrent Junior Amy Slade poses with her baseball hearthrob Tito Landrum. Tito signed Amy's shorts. Rush Jones, Mike Sei, and Gary Glassman are ushers at Busch Stadium. 68 .....4........-, ITN!! 1011 L'-' 'V'-5' IQ- ' ' if I 5111 Q21 0 ,O ..' 1 1 , -. I- :QV 1 14'.'4'ir'M sl Aff! Pr. t 'WR .,, ,.. , 1 ,ire diill' 'X ,,,l 1 X' a i I N , l. i 6, , I 'Jn' NORTH MdUM Slade, Berent are Two Sports Nuts . Why are so many people obsessed with professional sports? Is it the men who play the game? Is it what happens during the game? Or is it simply the game itself? Junior Amy Slade calls herself a baseball fanaticg she loves the game. Amy watches the Cardinals at Busch Stadium when they are in town about twice a week. The only rea- son I don't go to games is because I work a lot, she said. She does, how- ever, listen to every Cardinal game on either the radio or on television. Not only does Amy like baseball be- tcause of the action during the game, but also because of an interest in the men who play. I love Tito and the Charter, she said. Tito is the Cardi- nals' reserve outfielder Tito Lan- drum, and the Charter is the person who charts the pitches from behind the plate, Amy's boyfriend Chris. Tito knows me by name and he's even signed my shorts, she said. Another type of sports fan has no home town favorites but is simply involved with one aspect of the game. There is nothing better than a good hockey fight, said Sophomore lan Berent. Ian has been a hockey fan for as long as he can remember. Out of the 40 home games that the St. Louis Blues played this season, Ian viewed 25. He watched every Blues hockey game on TV and when he couldn't be at a home game, he tuned in to the nearest radio. I spend about 17 hours a week watching, listening, reading, and looking at magazines about profes- sional hockey, he said. - -Gary Lerner prints by Da vid George Watching a St. Louis Blues hockey game on TV is Sophomore lan Berent. lan watched the games every time they came on the tube. -Q 'H 4 'ti AFTEIQ HQUDQS Mock Trial Club: Todd Schneider, Aaron Cooper, David Portnoy, Kristin Boyd, Jennifer Rushing. -P Kim Kunz, Rob Burstcin. Alan Crawley, Jay McDonald. Stuart lmbcr. Mock Trial Argues Case Preparation for Career in La W Mock Trial is a live trial in a live courtroom in front of a live judge, said Mock Trial Club Sponsor Mrs. Betty Moenkhaus. The cases, which come from the Missouri Bar Association, are pleaded and defended by high school students who are graded on their performance in the courtroom. Student lawyers are graded on their presentation of cases, questioning skills, ability to object, and how well courtroom procedure is known. Student witnesses are graded on how well they know their part of the trial. They were graded by professional lawyers and educators. PNH competed against Soldan as the plaintiff and Lindbergh as the defendant, won both cases. and was rated in the upper one third of 26 city and county high schools. 1V ' We took a crash course in law. We were given our cases six weeks in advance. During this time we selected our lawyers and witnesses, said Mrs. Moenkhaus. The case they were arguing was on censorship of high school newspapers. A different team of seven actively participated at each trial. Mock Trial gives you an idea of what being a lawyer is all about. said Club Member Stuart lmber. According to Mrs. Moenkhaus. I highly recommend the team to anybody who is thinking of becoming a lawyer. - Gary Lerner photos by Michelle Thompson The Mock Trial Club lawyers watt to question a Runes. The club ranked in the upper one-third of Zo teams. Mob Scene , D ,awl ,. in ' QQ X X1 L, I QQ I like to play basketball and enjoy playing for the JCCA team. I have a lot of fun. ,, Brad Lander Senior captain Neal Aherron skates with the puck after a faceoff against McCleur. Neal led the club in scoring. ll N... 4'-we . I 5 ' A 'tl fa3is5'iaQ-fwwdygefzg l 553 ,D sig- r I I Joe Davenport throws up a prayer PNH Hockey club. Front row: Doug Coach Steve Gall. SCO!! Holtzman. ROSS which gets answered. Brad Wallace and Bentele, Mike Klearman, David Park, Greg Loomis. Steve Sokolik, Mall Hale. Neal Danny Solomon anticipate the rebound. Busch, John Hellwege, Robert Lower, Jeff Aherron, Mike Emch, .loe Litvag, Coach Sadtler, Bernie Marglous. Back Row: Rob Chinsky. ' 5 v'?,, i, fe ,f U I Q 4, x V ,,,, , . '. . ' 'fE1'i'1TZkY.5:lZE. on-Sponsored Sports Want To Be Sponsored iJ2,1,gfaLn'..... ,.., s .. . . Sports are a big part of high ischool life and while many sports lare not sponsored by PNH, they lhave a large following. Two of these are hockey and the .ICCA basketball team. The hockey club had a big representation and support from PNH students. The 21 member team had a record of 5-13-l. We deserved to be sponsored. We need more school support, 'said goalie Bernie Marglous. What A Bernie meant that each player paid S185 for ice time, and S400 for itheir own equipment. 1 feel like I'm representing our lschool. Fans come from all over the district. They see our jerseys land know where we are from, isaid Bernie. l The leading goal scorer on the Q.- team was Senior captain Neal Aherron. Neal scored over 60 goals. Another non-school team was the JCCA basketball team. Nine members participating on the team were from PNH. Senior Rick Newmark felt a certain loyalty to PNH. Everybody on the team is from our school and the crowd is mostly from our school, said Rick. The team finished with an 8-3 record and tied for first in CYC league play. - - Gary Lerner .ICCA basketball team. Front row: Brad Lander, Brad Wallace, Danny Solomon, .loe Davenport, Stuart lmber. Back row: Coach Barry Wallace, Glenn Goldberg, Sean Lee, Ryan Weber, Rick Newmark, Coach Lou Bernstein. filter Hours VICA. Front row: Jason Raznick, Kraig Schnitzmeier, Paul Brown. Second row: Beth Roberts, Gayle Brown, Rhonda 'D dr as J J Q7 I 4 0 fu A-P5 1 -le Williams. Back row: Samantha Kreitzer, Heather Robinson, Matt Long, Michelle Kirkpatrick. VICA Brings jobs Club Gives Academic Credit Rn' Working Do you need a job? Many times during the l l 3554 l . 5521 l33,, - 5' l ii- ,l .ll Apply at the VICA club. VICA, which stands for Vocational Industrial Club of America, provides the opportunity for vocational education students to get jobs in the fields, such as machinery and printing. VICA, an 18-member club, met first hour for credit, just like a regular class. However, their main focus was on their part- time work. year the VICA club sold doughnuts before school. All of the money they made went towards their employers banquet which was held at the Flaming Pit restaurant at the end of the year. - Gary Lerner Paul Brown checks the engine of a ear. He works at the Standard station at Fee Fee and Olive as part of his VICA requirement. ilnxi if e Ht! ' I :mix Robert Lowe attempts to steal the puck from a McCluer skater. Ryan Weber drives the land and goes for a layup during a practice session. 1 V f 3,1-H . AFTEI2 HQUQCB Bowling Club. Front Row: Carla Nitsche, Sharon Martin, Scott Niemeyer. Back Row: Brian Swanson, Fred Appel, Jay Golden, Joe Gottlieb. It Will Bowl You Over Bowling Club Keeps Throwing Strikes While the intramural program offered students one non- varsity athletic option another was available. The Bowling Club had close to 20 participants who bowled for fun or in competition on the interschool team. One reason bowling is popular is that it is a lifetime sport that everyone can enjoy. It teaches sportsmanship and etiquette, said Mrs.Karen Meyer, Bowling Club sponsor. The club met weekly at Brunswick Four Seasons Lanes where they worked on fundamentals and applied them to the game. A coach from Brunswick assisted students who wanted help. Senior Fred Appel said he enjoyed bowling a great deal. It is more convenient and less time consuming than if I were in a sport. My average is not high, but handicaps help me to compete with other bowlers, he said. Senior Jay Golden had never bowled before until he was talked into bowling by Fred Appel. Ever since I started I began to like it more. I am glad that I was able to find a sport to play that does not take up much time, Jay said. Whether playing for leisure or in competition, Bowling Club let students play games and meet new friends in the process. -Marty Leflcowitz Senior Carla Nitsche uses the computer at Brunswick to keep track of scores of her bowling group. Scoring takes time to learn and the computer makes it easy. ntramurals Appeals To Both Boys, Girls You only have three days left to sign up for intramural hockey and soccer. Mr. Fred Lyons, director of intramurals, brought news about intramurals to students every morning and the response was great for sports like soccer and hockey. PNH's intramural program started with 550 participants last year, and was expected to exceed the 750 mark in the program for the'86-'87 school year. The main purpose of the program, according to Coach Lyons, was to have kids who were not out for a school sport to participate in school activities. Students in a sport were allowed to play, but most did not. An Intramural Board was set up consisting of 15 members of the student body. Members volunteered their time to make decisions concerning the sports to be played. They moved the basketball season to the spring to avoid interference with the varsity practices. The Board figured out when sports were to be played, planed game schedules, and had the option to review a team if its conduct was bad. Senior Margaret Wawrzyniak served on the Board because she liked the competition that intramurals offered. Intramurals is pure fun and there is no pressure to perform well, said Margaret. Since many students were to play school sports because did not have the time and we jobs, intramurals was a great alternative. I have bad knees ' cannot go out for a sport, and is a way I can play a sport, said Junior Josh Wolf. As many as 15 games were played a week every Thursday at PNH and Robin school. Coach Lyons said, Students get more time to play intramurals than they might in gym class, which gets them in shape. -Marty Leh Brent Ash ofthe Sting ll warms up before the start of the game. Brent w carefully as he waits for the puck to come towards him. , ur 4 .Q ,M-was f'-'X , v Q-,ig f G2 ,.,,'f7 ' 'W ' rw ,. ,Q L, k 7352! rx Q N 1 . Q if- N, ,f if wi W ' Q QS A 1 xy, X, , ,, uf, f 4 '41 ami GAA ., .x f 1: fp-.eg .fx - Pi Jim - Hfe S Swgw, .ai ,fy J fsavw C , 2 .X vwm f .' ' ' 2 K S. -v Iii. f Wx A, V2 , W- 1 5. 12215, :X 2 ' .n f ,, 1 VUL.. ,,Xg,iLh x 'X X V R ff 35535 ' x fi X ef' dw X - iscy. - 'N 'iff' all lf'- M, 'f 'S x zz Q Lv. .FW .,, 4 gk' m 'x 1 f rs , e lan c' .gf . as ' 'r 4... 'J mwff.. fm vw 'sky-1 J-Yf W'P3RL,. ,X , K 'iv' he x.Jj ' xx' twin 5 9 'Sw 4f' .X Av, x , X at -ffm, ,5 3 Tw x , ,RX 'M ,351 lr it , N W. bJi'lx,,- f Ja Q , W 429, 2 y Q? ,r Q , 1 ' ,ff ' ...- K , Q ,K an H 5 1 if .3 4' , ., gi - f-A ' 3131 4 ,K , i nf . 9 5 , -24 ,...-- Q. ,Ziff , Q f'1 Lz Q A, ,Q V Q I 4 ' W 91365 if-ff f- 4 ., I. seg U, . fsjj' up 1 .r1 'Z M . ' VLA' , N A, W ' ff .l ' fe! f av AA :ffm if : f lg -. W 42? ki? ' ' 4 fx . M4 ' A 4, X 0 X A W. ' , 2 , I i 7 W . , . . 'URN W! ob Scene Ape' 1' 1 47' f 3 K, Ll, X x fy it ,Q ' QQ Unas- signed time served as a great break in the day. I really appreci- ated it because we didn't have it at my old school. 9 9 - Brent Winters Hwy? WW 2' Y 3 ' i0Q hose With Free Hour. Eat, Sleep, Socialize Ahhh, Unassigned Time. What a inice break in the day. The beloved 'hour of freedom that nearly 300 r juniors and seniors had some time nduring the day. A whole hour of isitting around, talking, eating, isleeping and having good times. lMost students spent their free li hours lounging in the commons if while a few studious people lugged their books upstairs to the library Ito accomplish something other than the consumption of sodas, ibags of chips and candy bars. Students with first hour iunassigned time had a habit of isleeping in. I always get here with i just enough time to run to my ilocker and then get to class, said iSenior Jill Fine, while Senior Kim fMiller, who has sixth hour iunassigned said, I leave school early and go home or run errands. If a student was lucky :enough to get fourth hour free he 'was blessed with nearly an hour iand a half of lunchtime to do 'Y whatever he wanted. Many sneakily slipped out of school and drove to McDonald's for a Big Mac and some fries. If a student didn't have first, fourth, or sixth hour unassigned he usually remained on campus. But, that didn't mean that he had nothing to do. We pool all our money together and buy as much food as possible, said Senior Kelli Russell. Then we tell jokes to each other, she added. Seniors Sheri Peters and Christy Rankin jogged every day during their fifth hour unassigned time. Junior Harry Colbert said, Most of the time I eat and draw or do home work, while Senior Amy Cantoni claimed, I never do homework during my free hour. Julie Drake -photos by David George Junior Karen Carey pages through a magazine during unassigned time. f, .... .1526 , sf I-4. 7. 5: 1.9 ., 5 t ,M 4- g a ,M gf, , M ,XA 'Q Y . t. ,,,. ts- - S if ' ,fe p X li x. r ' s .,S?zk! xt ply' K 5? 'af KX N Y ...Q - I ' X J ! Xi. V Nitin. Alter Hours TT' L' Q . eil 413' L Weight Training Club. Front row: Jerry Block, Don Counts, Martin Lefkowitz, Andrew Merchant. Second row: Jason Johnson, Mike Plisco, Joel White, Mitch Lefkowitz. Third row: Avi Schmerer, Todd Streiler, Brad Moppins, Mr. Kevin Kinney fsponsorj. Back row: Brad Lambert, Chris Arbeitman. Charles Weske, Matt Schulze. Ken Roth. Athletes Build Muscles Boys, Girls Compete In Benching Four days a week from 3 to 4 p.m. nearly 40 boys and girls gathered in the weight room underneath the stadium. They were the Weight Training Club. Members came a few times a week to strengthen and build their muscles on a set program devised by the individual and Mr. Kevin Kinney, sponsor and supervisor of the club. Mr. Kinney said, The program is an extension of a much larger program that takes place in the summer. Nearly one hundred kids have come each year for the last six years for the summer program which culminates in the Strongest Viking contest. During the school year PNH weight lifters took part in the Bench Press Championships which has 12 winners out of 60 participants. Junior Terrence Parker had the biggest bench of 340 pounds while Sophomore Nina Bay won the girls division. Some kids compete in other contests throughout the area, said Mr. Kinney. - Julie Drake Senior Brad Nioppins does a set of bench presses in th: weight room underneath the stadium. '74 'X -?s AFTEIQ HQUK26 bln- N sq.: ' ,J 1' f 'QQ r iw' ef f 'f't , , ' 6 f .1 . ak Qu K ,fad V A F V -4 4-. .vt ggi 'I 32-A i Q M -ze'A'7' .-.M ' S.. Student Trainers Club: Rob Bur- SPOUSOT MT- Jim Wright- stein, Dee Dee Matthews, Club Club Assists Athletes Student Athletic Trainers Learn Basics Athletic training is a key facet of the PNH athletic community. Many trainers were former athletes who wanted to stay involved in athletics. This is true of Stu- dent Trainer club sponsor Mr. Jim Wright, and be- cause other athletes had this The field of athletic train- ing is large and complicat- ed, and there was much for the trainers to learn. Mr. Wright said, Because I didn't have much time to teach them, I basically taught them taping sprains, and basic first aid. Rob re- ri . . X Video Revolution: Tapes Vs. MOVIES If faced with the decision of whether to go to a movie or watch a videotape at home, which would you choose? Senior Kae Chang enjoyed renting videotapes for his VCR more than going to a movie. Kae remarked, The main advantage of videos is that they're more convenient. You can watch them at your own home, and pause them whenever you need to. Kae also said he often hooked up two video recorders and copied the movies he rented. This illegal practice was popular with many. On the other hand, Senior Chris Schwandtner enjoyed going to mov- ies more. Chris said, In movie the- atres you get better effects in the film, and I enjoy it much more. Chris said this was particularly true when he watched horror movies be-I cause they depend on special effects. which are more impressive on a big- screen. By contrast, Senior Scott Vemmer said, Visual effects aren't as impor- tant to me as the quality of the dia-.I logue and the acting. Because old this, Scott said he would rather rent videotapes. -Mark Goessman photos by Mike Boxerman Relaxing on his waterbed, Junior Mike List watches Back To The Future. This is one ofan the videos from his extensive collection. r same desire, he formed this club. Mr. Wright said, In col- lege I quit being competitive in athletics, and to stay ac- tive I got involved with training. He has been a trainer now for four years. Senior Rob Burstein played on the football team, and after suffering a season end- ing injury last summer, be- came involved in training. Rob said, The main reason I got involved was because I wanted to stay close to the team. marked, We taped up the athletes before practice, and iced down injuries. -Mark Goessman photos by Mike Boxerman Using a basketweaving tech- nique, student trainer club sponsor Mr. Jim Wright tapes this athletes ankle. It ie . .eg in f 1 Mlunior Josh Wolf enjoys watching a video his home while reclining in his chair. Josh atches videos on the weekend to relax and iwind. -W F ?'iWL ' '49 ',,,,.-f- 4 Q ,U y .4 , ' Uni? X , .f Ms..l 'Y ,ui , i ,Q fir- ' Q , .- lk X ,. lf J- ig 'U- gg' , , ,rf mmm 1' ve Preparing to view one ol' his xideompcs. Senior Dave SCl1Cl'lbCI'1ll0.ltlSll1CLIPSIlTl01l'C video-edssette player To eorreet .1 distorted picture. .l umor tlzrx Gl.1ssm.tn .ld-IUSIS the tracking control oo video-cassette player Mob QSQCUC Q! I prerer me conwcmeme th: xxdcus how mer going to the mf-- :cs 99 -Josh NK -Alf' Student Body President Janice Hornberger speaks her mind. A lot more spirit has been shown this year. We broke all of our dance turnout records and have more money for Prom, said Janice. Senior Brian Goldman explains Northern Lights McDonald money as it is distributed to members. Seniors Christie Rankin and Rich Baker are in charge of the carnival. ' . 2 1 3 J ag! 'f f l' ,A -an Q f I3 Student Government. Front Row: Erica Schwedt, Monica Frick, Shelley Kruel, Sue Belluso, Mariko Tada, Brian Goldman, Janice Hornberger, Danyale Price, Christie Rankin, Jeff Appel, Melvin Boyce. Second Row: Kandi Humphrey, foreign exchange student. Anne-Marie Amies, Robin Bernat, Stephanie Ratkin, Kristen Nancy, Jason Sklar, Randy Sklar, Laura Ferguson, Kelly if -, lr- L Ji Glazier, Christie Georges, Jennifer lnduyin David Becker, Kristie Stefl, Jean Sprengel. Third Row: Rich Baker, Amy Kirsch, Xanthra Riley, Mindy Stein, Richie Stanford, Larry Ziegelman, Andy Krug, Julie Keating, Rachel Rosenblum, Stacy Knirsch, Kim Kalish. Back Row: Sponsors Mary Colaw, Nick Katsaras. l I l l overnment Veterans Proven Asset To All The votes are in, and again - tnany of the same people will 'epresent their grades. When the announcement ends, as many :omplaints are heard as zongratulations. It's already senior .rear and most of the Student Government representatives are four-year veterans. Although there is always a need for new people to be involved in Student Government, electing ,aeople with experience is an smart aecause they know what will work ind what won't. Freshmen officers ire the least experienced because they know little about popular Qnchool activities. Sometimes we 'ire left in the dark about things iiecause they fupperclass membersj Forget we do not know about all the activities but Senior Brian Eoldman helped out to keep us nformed, said Freshman Monica tirick. Among the activities Student Eovernment sponsored was -Iomecoming. They selected the heme, The Grand Illusion, title song from the 1977 release by Styx. Each grade was assigned a different costume day during spirit week and was expected to dress up on that day. Everyone wore purple and white on Friday. We wanted to try something different because dressing up each day was getting burnt out. People would dress up the first couple of days and by the end of the week, barely anyone would dress up, said three-year veteran Kelly Glazier. Student Government met every other Wednesday to discuss mixers, dances, clothing and food drives, and the Spring Carnival. The money raised from the carnival was donated to the Northern Lights Campaign to buy stadium lights for night football games beginning in the 1987-88 school year. -Stephanie Za vack photos by Michele Thompson Student Government devotes meeting time to the Northern Lights Carnival. They asked each club to help raise money for Northern Lights. .uw Alter Hours ., .Mwmul 41 4-Kr, x-..bL.. ,J lm... Great Decisions. Front Row: Tinku Saini, Brian Gold, Sandy Kim, Hueng Kang, Wayne Chiou. Back Row: Julius Yang, Brad Rolston, Sailendra Rao. Mr Nolan Stivers, sponsor, Manish Shah. Decisions By Ballot Discussion Enhances Awareness Great Decisions, a non- profit organization, is part of the Foreign Policy Association, a nationwide organization with chapters in high schools, colleges and many communities. Mr. Nolan Stivers sponsored this club which met after school on Thursdays during second semester. Everyone in the group was given a booklet, made up by the Foreign Policy Association, with articles on various topics. After reading an article, the group discussed the issue and each member filled out a ballot which in turn was sent to the organization. Discussing international policies gets your mind really working while giving a better understanding of world happenings, said Junior Manish Shah. The nation- wide results were printed in the book to be distributed in 1988. Some of the topics discussed were the federal deficit, Soviet Challenges vs. U.S. Needs and the U.S. Foreign Policy with Egypt. Everyone listens intently as Helainc Cohen gives her view about the Foreign Policy with Egypt. Each week the club discusses a different issue. . .,-i Q1 Vi' g r ' 59? sl L1 31: l A ' 5 - - 1 ILT I. 7 2 A Q .f Q tl A A , M X A 1' 1 l . , -iz-, .. - N? TY --SP '-7 v ' 'G A 'G -Q t JF X Xxxxx X X4 x', 4 if ,, gi1:,g:..f , 1, ff ' 6Q1,,f'ff2. , U .44 A A ..V,1'-,Q . 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V - 6 ..,VZ.V,, ,M . ,, .. lf y- I ffl, . ,f X , fix . ,VW ,Q f..yf, X ,R I. , 4, Kg :V ,ff AL it 1 1 ,K v ,f ' f Q ' ' ,'of,j f 'ffl - V f f 1 X , ar-Nw Mr-'fi .1 h ..- ...qw as --W .-X Aph K QXW 'iv '-vm S. 1 ,ff .V V- x '.i: Third hour finds .lunior Brent Xen in Xrztqr LilCl'.llUFC.l.lllgi1l by Xie .Lanai llmllcr Watching IW' .ind doing homework rs ,lu 'a' Ix.a1 x kg1ln1on's idc.1 ul' study X1.1ny Q3 ihcy .kart do bod oncc. Don Hugo Dan Natale 1.1-4 . I9 Jay Fortner ',f 'Qsgk 'Q' . 'YJ' ' Claire Lockman '74 Gary Mazzola 5 i DOCDRS OPE EARLY Enrichment Hour Allows Students To Earn Extra Credits When 9th grade students were moved, in 1983, from the 7 period junior high to the 6 period senior high, they expressed a need to take extra classes. On the recommendation of parent groups, the district decided to offer an Enrichment hour QE-hourj to enable kids to take extra classes as either a freshman or sophomore. Assistant Principal Mr. Dan Natale said that in the past the district had trouble finding the staff to teach in the morning and there was a question about whether buses could be available. I-Iowever, these problems were overcome because, Students have difficulty fitting in all the required courses and E-hour gives them the opportunity to do so, said Mr. Natale. During first semester, 260 enrolled in five classes, including two 9th grade English classes, two 10th grade history classes, and a P.E. class. The teachers who had an E-hour course did not have a sixth hour class. I like teaching during the E-hour, it gets me ready for the rest of the day, said history teacher Mr. Gary Cole. According to Sophomore Jennifer Sikes E-hour is similar to junior high. I have seven classes like in junior high. The day is just a little longer. The class is the same as the classes during the day, so it is not a big hassle, said Sophomore Catherine Wetendorf. Mr. Natale said the course given in the morning was the same as the regular class in the daytime. The extra hour allowed for more open classrooms and is a help in keeping the class sizes balanced, he said. If the students in the E- hour had attended classes during the day there would not have been enough classroom space available. The administration expects enrollment to increase. If this happens more classes will be added for next year. -Marty Lefkowitz i I .er 1? .K QE .K .1 , N T' X f-at X brrmiv B hh Robert Allison Rose Arnold it-Q... The setting is the same in the enrichment hour classes. Here Ca Wetendorf keeps busy as she answers l the chapter questions in her history book. Mr. Gary Cole begins the hour by going over the homework from the day before. ...av- ' 4u4 5 ju..--4 ...o-5' I' ..., , T ' t . K A . 1 - -w 41 .5 .4 ' ' -' t T' 5 ly r W .V r . . 3 X y ' Y ' ' K S2 , - ' , Isl.: I N. X. QS 4 Ji 1 se- 1 Dr. Dan Stelmach's honors history class looks over their notes at the beginning of the hour to get ready for a lecture. The students taking physical education are not denied their share of activities. Coach Gary Chaput explains the game of badminton to the early morning class. The time of the class in the morning does not hamper any interest in the sport. For the kids in Mr. Fred Schue's English l class it is business as usual. They start off the morning by checking the board for their assignment. S A ' ... 1-..'.. Q N -U ' N :. . :Q ookish Bunch T7 65 The E- hour program has been helpful and more classes should be offered in the future. aa Catherine Wetendorl' X. . Kathy Bathe Q fv 5' , ' ' .-at Joe Benning 'Q .f- I , Sarah Berk Connie Berra -1,4 1 Q as wa. 1 . 1 i i 1' a Keith Black 'x Richard Blaha 1: 4 .l K ii ' I Garry Chaput S Teacher Cf The Year Coach Chaput Rewarded After 27 Years Of Excellence Coach Garry Chaput knows the proper ingredients for making a good teacher. He realizes the importance of communicating, motivating children to learn, mastering subject matter, and showing concern for students' well being. He motivates his students to learn by showing them how to perform the correct skill and how to perform and improve their degree of consistency. He tries to be fair and firm with his students and make his classes fun. All of Coach Chaput's efforts to be a good teacher were rewarded on November 7 with the Missouri Secondary Teacher of the Year Award in physical education. He was presented with the award at the state convention at the Lake of the Ozarks by the president of the Observing classes is one way which Mrs. Lockman sees where improvement may be needed. She feels it is important that teaching and learning are occurrring in all classes. association, Mr. John Gnagn. It's a once in a lifetime opportunity that I'll never forget after being in education over 27 years, said Coach Chaput. He modestly believes that lots of teachers are just as, if not more, deserving than he is. A committee of P.E. teachers nominated and selected Coach Chaput from P.E. teachers from all over the state of Missouri. Parkway was fortunate to have another one of its teachers, Mrs. Joyce Espiritu, awarded Teacher of the Year on the elementary level. It's the students and my peers that made all this possible, said Coach Chaput. It makes me want to try all that much harder to be better. Julie Lin Being a teacher sometimes means earning l rewards. Coach Chaput shows pride in the l plaque that he received in November. l She's Not Superwoman I Mrs. Lockman Works for Satisfaction, Achievement Assistant principal Mrs. Claire Lockman was impressed with Parkway and after her first visit and she knew she wanted to work here. She saw PNH as a challenge, and where better to work for a woman whose life has been full of challenges. She thinks an assistant principal is IJ an instructional leader, 25 an influencer, and 33 a nurturer. She fulfills the first job by supporting and observing the instructional process to achieve the maximum degree of teaching and learning. The best way for her to be an influencer is to not try to control the students, but just be fair and consistant in managing them. And she plays the, role of a nurturer by being her empathetic self. She sees the privileges of her job as being its challenges, and it's the students who dictate these constantly changing challenges. The challenge she faces today is the drug problem. Drugs is a reality, she said, and we need to set up programs to educate, prevent abuse, and aid in rehabilitionf' She would also like to see the speech and drama departments continue to grow. She taught drama before becoming a principal Mrs. Lockman is originally fro , St. Louis, but has lived all over the country. She returned to St. Louis to attend the University of l Missouri as an undergraduate, but, then transferred to Lincoln l University to graduate. In 1979, . T she began working on her ' doctorate, but ended her studies when she became pregnant with her first son, now a student at . PNH. She also has a younger son ' who is a first grader at Bellerieve. A She recently married her high f school sweetheart and resumed her doctoral work in June. She now l plays four equally important rolesg, mother, wife, student, and assista principal. She chooses to be the best she can be without spreading herself too thin. Q Mrs. Lockman is active in the gl Delta Sigma Theta sorority, which is a public service organization A that provides programs for student who are academically or if economically at risk. She is also i involved in .lack and Jill, a black ' national mother's club. f - Julie Lin A l l Chivalry ls Not Dead Not ln Wehling 's Shakespeare Class Chivalry Week is a week in which students move through a series of activities in order to enhance appreciation for a distant and foreign culture- a side effect of which is the fun of make believe, is the way Mr. Thomas Wehling explains the eight year tradition observed by his Shakespeare class. Chivalry week involved three kinds of learning: reading, writing, and activities. Mr. Wehling gave the class of seniors a list of the nine occupations for study. They researched one career and shared their information with the class. Their objective was to move from novice to professional or elite mentor in their chosen profession. Students gained appreciation for the career which they decided to follow. It is all done for cosmic awareness, anyway, said Mr. Wehling. 3 hair taught beginner. neededilaler help fbttxuhaiely, lxfFL0ldR with The - year-old Mrs. Moberly, during the money being tight, how to tear apart old order to make new ones father encouraged her - WZS Kentacirine when sheiwas se 'She hasibeen sewing ever tb s. Campbell brought The more fun side of Chivalry Week was, of course, the wild activities which went along with it. For example, the people who chose to study the clergy faced a day of complete silence with periods of meditation. Some girls had to parade around the school in their prom dresses. I kind of felt uncomfortable . . . just a bit overdressed for school, said Karen Castro. This was the first year that the Shakespeare course earned given college credit. Therefore, Mr. Wehling decided to not give points for the activities, because they were not exactly on the intellectual level. The students had fun, which if 443 Q f I L- ookish Bunch 'ft a K . f l , l 1 66 I think no other academic experience compared with was the mam reason for the Chmh, We k. p ls that a twinkle in the eye of Paul activities. lt hel ed break the - . y C lTl0n0t0nY of everyday School lifeln McShea's Lady? Janice Hornberger is devot- H said Karen. ed to her gentleman for an entire week. -Kim Sfffdildnd - Julie Lin Senior Brad Lander, king, strums at a tune at the Chivalry banquet. He serenaded Senior Kim Cuddeback during lirst lunch with a song by Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel. abd' bought her awnew Xsexxperi ce toYPNii:l alongetwith pknce and aihxelpful attitude... She Morked-.withithei students f Obgoberkm January, when the an her feel efforts were for well was anxious for to be recognized for extra assistance with the - Julie Lin It took minutes of time .ind practice Senior .loe Tukano to perform this wry be kings stage was set in the hall outsi Mr. Wehlings room. l O I' gt complicated medieval dance. The soon t de fr Q. t . Q., 951 r A Myra Blake X sb K Harold Bloss 7 4? ii ffl, Charles Bonano S Ann Broyles C I Arthur Busekist .lan Bux Robert Carter Projects Add Class Everything From Drawing Cathedrals To Dissecting Pigs Projects are a creative way of learning. They go beyond ordinary class work, tests, and homework. The Chartres Cathedral can be viewed in Ms. Jeanne Eichhorn's Masterpieces of Literature room. Actually, the real one is in France, but the ll x 8 foot drawing which appears on Ms. Eichhorn's wall is almost as breathtaking. In Spring '86, Senior Lillian Hsu and Alumna Anne Chang stayed after school for six weeks, spending approximately 40 hours on their piece of art. They created it by projecting a slide of the cathedral onto the wall and tracing it with colored pencils. They had a slight problem each day aligning the slide with the cathedral drawn on the wall. Lillian said she did the project for credit, and for fun. Ms. Eichhorn received many other projects, including videotapes of students acting out stories from The Canterbury Tales, or board games depicting Dante's Divine Comedy or another aspect of the Middle Ages. In Mr. Arthur Busekist's Honors Modern American History classes students were required to ask a series of questions to someone who lived during The Depression. This activity helped show the reality of that historical event. Ms. Tena Hart has her Modern American fy History students make a chart showing where their ancestors came from, and why they came to America. This project helped her classes to realize that America was a big melting pot. Mrs. Joyce Schoeneberg has her Honors Biology classes do a project each quarter. Some of the most interesting ones she received were experiments by Sophomore Jean Sprengel and Freshman Andrew Merchant on the effect of lack of sleep on one's athletic and test-taking abilities. Each year Mr. Bill Guinther's Advanced Biology class dissects a pig. Senior Dawn Radloff remembers, If you could get past the fact that it was once alive it was pretty interesting. Mr. Mark Williams has his French IV classes put on a trial in French relating to Albert Camus's The Stranger. His French V classes hold debates in French about such topics as nuclear energy and terrorism. -Kathy Ziebold if T 4.5-t l avi! Freshmen Mike Abrams and Alex Karan read a family chart made by Mrs. Tena Hart's Modern American History class. Most of the students found that their ancestors came to America for better religious and working opportunities, but one man came here to escape a prison sentence. Wearing goggles bothers Sophomore Dave Becker, Junior John O'Malley, and Senior Uwe Thym as they watch the reaction of calcium in water in a experiment. I hate the marks I get on face when I wear them, but I know the goggles are for my safety, says Dave. yt ookish X ei Bunch 5 . 5 f ws. ui 543519 ,X ,gl 3 E l . Y Y -2 43 1 i I . iii i ss S' ' A .ff -Q ,. iss ,M egg . e. I as, N Q 5 S j 'WIFE YQ Q 2' ' at -I .r W 'HQ . , 4-r-ef V e f Q awww- ' ' R ' 1 M 5 'S ' ' , Q A f 1 'li ex., ,W km H H : E ' i Q . ' is 3 2 an fe, , .W A tif le, :gif 2 e F en ,fe - ,'. 'j' , . 5, lk gmyelxs sa .. E M.-X, .I . . QV. in l at Q ' W l 5 2 es as , 1 the . . gg ,Q shag ta- -xii . w . ---1 , A . -X V. xg p f ffywzg sig L, 5,5 5 1- ' 'it it ref? e - i A t 1 fer' ' f I by li up p WR ,,. , ,gy iP'ss'i,f4' Q R M fs , ' V n ew 4 u f 1 e V J Y to t' is 'ii ti 1 its ' ' Y ' si YZ e e is 'itgeiftgfgfe f tm I hadito 1 U 2353 - , doa debate in ,sid ,, , . - l f ,Q Q3 K 7 f i 3, at French classon t all as 1 . w F 'X -kj, We .1 'f an '53 1 . . . - J lf ,N ,SLA L hyl. K f 'V r IIIIIYCFSIIICS ID ' ,gets txt M Y dk 5 Q' France.sol Y , , . . gr 53 ' ga- ' i went to France itll H5 iff Metwt? 'SWK iesifmiffi 5 toresearch.But , ',,. 2 My ' I Q - . - 'PV I l'lladmit,.l 1152 st ' Q' ' Q x mixedbusinessv . g A A , , 3 -t W ' G K '1' with pleasure. Tato Skins are the first thing that Senior ,Lillian Hsu thinks of when she looks at her drawing of Chartres Cathedral, because she always ate them while she drew. She also listened to The Police. She comments, l'll never forget how my best friend's boyfriend twrote his and her initials in one of the 'windows of the cathedral. ,g as '09 , ' -3, r '. 'flyi- lf t f 4,slQ..Qf gl V , ' U Q gig E'.'fl-Qi'-V is-1' 4-fx ie T- ,.g-1 -- 24' ' lv YY 1 . if -. J1' A , , 'f?+? 7 M 1-JM?-1 Q. ?' X . Ll glygxn 'Fai 'ff' ' fa 1, ..',-,, 1 :K Senior Myra Gershon, along with other members of the Fashion Design class, model styles from the Fresh clothing store. Myra enjoyed the project so much that she applied for and got a position with the Trend Board at Chesterlield Mall, which is a group of teenagers that model clothes at the mall. if-.. 1 ,f , 1 '1 Seniors Scott Yemmer and Heather Espie play a medieval board game made by V -5342. -,T-tr.. Seniors Jill Misiura and Christie Rankin. l , Ji' learned l was capable ol' doing something lj' iff H: . artistic. Heather said about doing a tdiqfit' 15' g : If project for Ms. Eichhorn's Masterpieces of 5' Literature l class. .nga . , -::- ,fu Fifi -'Ti.Ei .715 i 'fehre' if f Q Q was at One Acts Open to All Gary Cole I 4 R exif.. Sa nd ra Dobnikar 25- -vt? - v Norma Downey , ' A, 94 ., l, , ' V Andy Duggan li. I i IN Michael Dulick Jan Edwards fm Beth Fussner Drama Dept. Attempts to Although the One Acts' main per- formance was an evening show on May 7, performances were held dur- ing school hours as dress reheasals. Many teachers escorted their classes to the theater for the plays, but the morning shows were disappointing, according to senior Thomas Jensen who said, The morning audiences destroyed the dramatic effect of the plays. I played the part of an angry husband and when I killed my wife's lover, the whole audience laughed. It was supposed to be serious? The actors in the One Acts did not just come from the drama depart- ment. The April 7 auditions were open to anyone who could recite a 30-second monologue that showed Add Culture an emotion. Drama Director Mrs. Beth Rothermich was in charge of the five One Act plays: Drive ln, Hello Out There, If Men Played Cards as Women Do and Baby. There was a good turn-out for the auditions, and I am glad that North students participated. It takes more nerves to try out for auditions than it does to perform in the show, said Mrs. Rothermich. Jeff Molyneaux manned the lights while Ben Levinsky helped with sce- nery. Brian Goldman, Shawn Jones, Mary Ladd and Maurice Harris each directed one play. -Chuck Taylor -photos by Rick Kalmon Jenny Rhiel and Amy Fenster act out a girl- to-girl talk in Drive In. Actors in Baby portray the emotions of an infant. Student Counselors Seniors Teach 6 th Graders Most of the sixth grade camp counselors signed up because they liked to be around young kids. The sixth graders from McKelvey lile- mentary were well behaved and made it enjoyable for us to try our hand at teaching for a change, said Senior Jayne Boughton. Fall and Spring camp at Trout Lodge ran from Monday through Friday. Students from PNH went in the Fall and Spring, but they all got five days packed full of handcrafted projects, archery and fishing. The week was highlighted on Friday by a ceremonial bonfire. Everyone could dedicate a log to a friend at the clos- ing camp fire. -Chuck Taylor Senior Camp Counselors Brad lsuhlinan. Jeff Siegel, .lenniler Ferrell, Kim Nliller and Uwe Thyin return safe .ind sound from a week of counseling 6 graders, After checking her clipboard for instructions. senior Kim Nliller superxise the unloading of tw graders and their gear f-fs-st I --310 Senior Braid lander unloads .1 necks t of dirty laundry off of .1 etisluoneti tugs ,1 bumpy I hour rule There ut-rg rw x lliciliues .it Trout lodge ookish bunch 3 QQ I like Mrs. Thurwachlefs jokes not only because they crack me up, but also because they put me in the mood for the weekend. -Ralph Sieli 1 so , sb. 'le 'fetish' t j eLQ?.f'f 'vs-'.'gf -.4 ff? i H f t I Mike Gohn Robert Goode D i , Bill Graham Sandy Greenberg Thomas Guelker Bill Guinther fs ---P - - Y 1 Dave Hall QEWQRLP 0':.11,ri1:0i,3MAT10N It is not too often that students walk through the library and do not find a class doing a research project or just looking for books to do reports on. The library is the nucleus of academic studies for every student. This is evident in the fact that almost all of the departments in the school utilized the library during the year. Mr. Don Shepardis 10th grade history classes were a fixture in the library. Mr. Shepard is a believer in his classes doing research on topics that are seen in the classroom text. He said, Research tools are terribly important. By having kids research more it gets them away from the encyclopedia. An assignment that was given to his class dealt with Imperialism. Mr. Shepard divided up the work into the benefits and the evils of imperialism and had two groups work on it. After the groups finished with the research they made a presentation to the class. Sophomore Steve Berger said, As I got more acquainted with the library the research became easier. Not only did the history classes use the library, but others made us of the library. All 10th grade English were required to write a research report as well. Mrs. Marleen McCoy started her kids off in the classroom preparing them for the library. Her class spent no more than two days in a row in the library and went over their papers the other days. This is the first time that some of the kids have been exposed to research materials and it takes them a while to make good use of the library, she said. In 9th grade students are introduced to the library. Mr. Shepard said teachers wish to stress how important research tools are, not only for school purposes but beyond education. -Marty Lefkowztz ,hi 1 Ffh ,Sw . pix, I y, A V ., . . ---4-ff p ,XT A 4.4.4-45 fy Freshman Shelly Kruel reads over some of her research notes with Amy Bargfrede to decide what material to use in her report. Mrs. Margaret Monaco converses with some of her students to help them go about finding information on their topics. ll'-s-it X lb X g2SL g gd' bookish f--t bi Bunch W-.- ' I -' hai - Ease :Y 'VWTUNHQ 7. ,Y r. X - - , 'T . K' Q- rt- Qe Workin I r A N S- 1 Z Steve Waldon does not seem to be bothered by the activity going on around as he pays close attention to his work. Mrs. Margaret Monaco conierses with some of her students to help them go about Ending material for thier topics the library is a change fmm in class' :lectures 99 -Steve Berger' 1. . A 5' ss, gi- . 1 'Q--.1 -rf -if' ' V113-' -HI. - , ' -':A.,g,.' X '-. Mi , ,X . Susan Harmon r H-.vm J b y International Week AFS Spans the Bridge to World Neighbors International Day has been a tradition at PNH, but this was the first year that the activities have been expanded to an entire week. This was also the first time that internationalism expanded throughout the building and curriculum, including the English and art departments. The week brought international awareness to tt students and improved cross- 'Rv cultural understanding. Ms. Carolyn Hams Marleen McCoy and Mrs. Sarah Berk, co-sponsors and organizers of V K the week, invited the social studies , department, AFS officers, and G. .pf librarian, Dr. Jan Edwards, to join E -, ' in the planning. International X Week took place February 17-20. X l The theme We Are the World 3 and the essay and poster contests Il were announced in foreign Kathleen Hart language and English classes and .im . A It M ro i b iz: N W X -A E .5 e-'iflsaxq AA M Q l Qgvwf it ., Tena Hart K 'fl' il, ., I . .. if B 'f 'H I' i 5 WD cs, , J rg Bonnie Hayman Larry Hayman fl -I l cw' Q .H . QL- Carl Helfrich the festivities began. Guest speakers discussed Ending World Hunger, The People of Honduras, Central America, Today, and Our Sister City, Lyon, France. Crepes and German food were sold in the commons for breakfast by the French and German clubs. AFS held a film festival on the The World of Foreign Exhange and Four Faces of Latin America . At a student forum, sponsored by the French and Spanish exchanges, Seniors Rebecca Schafer, Lisa Rose, Irina Bronstein, and Julie Lin explained What It's Like to Go on an Exchange Program. I never want to stop talking about France, said Irina. Friday was the grand finale for the week. AFS welcomed visiting AFS and private exchange students from several St. Louis high schools to visit and join classes. Students from Uruguay, Peru, Italy, Norway, Argentina, France, Sweden, Brazil, and Costa Rica answered questions. The concept and the involvement of the entire student body and the faculty was a success, said Mrs. McCoy. -Julie Lin The poster contest winners were an- nounced Friday and had their artwork dis- played outside the theater. Each winner was awarded with a certificate and a ticket to the Valentine's Day mixer. ot Just Any Test SAT Preparation Determines Scores, Perhaps Colleges Competition for college admit- tance is stiff. Colleges across the country use the SAT standardized test scores to determine which stu- dents are to be admitted. The higher the test score, the better the chances are for a student to enter the college of his choice. Students need to know more than math and English, they need to know how to approach the SAT. Special classes are offered by private busin- esses to aid students in test taking. The Princeton Review, the nation's largest preparatory course, has aided thousands of students in raising their scores by an average of 150 points. Programs for Learning is another business designed to help in SAT taking. People pay from S250-500 to these companies. If it helps me to get into the college I want, then I think it's worth it, said Junior Dan- ielle Cohen. PNH also aids in preparing stu- dents for SAT's. Last fall, one week in Advanced Composition classes was devoted to SAT preparation for juniors. After school sessions were also held by Mrs. Rosemarie Stocky for seniors. Last spring, junior Eng- lish classes worked on the types of skills necessary for success on the test. Students were given sample tests for exposure to different types of questions that may be asked on the SATS. l, Dr. Jacques Chiconeau, a French professor, speaks at a seminar about Lyon, France. He also came to discuss the French university system in Mr. Williams' French V class. The French club's crepe sale was one of the highlights of the week. Crepes were sold as a service to the school and not for profit, said Chris Riley, club president. SAT preparation is not to be taken lightly. Junior Amy Slade spends at least two hours a week studying because the more practice she has, the more relaxed she will be for the actual test. l. I l f l i l l l , l l I l l I I i Stop! Police! it 1 Law Enforcement xplorers Gain Actual Experience ,g Law enforcement explorers is a division of the Boy Scouts of America for men and women ages 14 through 21. Seniors Paul Brown, Christopher Koester, Jim Schrand, and Pete Thomas were interested in police work and wanted to experience the life of a law enforcer. I always wanted to be a police officer and this gave me the chance to learn about it before I made a career decision, said Paul. speeding tickets from actual county police officers. If explorers passed a test of CB codes, they could then ride with law officers twice a week and further their knowledge of weapon safety, traffic stop procedures, community relations, and crime scene searches. The explorers wore their own khaki-green uniforms with patches. They sold raffle tickets to buy badges to complete the At meetings, one Sunday a month, students learned to lhandcuff criminals, to talk on the QCB radio, and to write parking and i l l l professional look. They had their own ranking system, with Rob Goad, a PNI-I alumnus, serving as captain. -Julie Lin -,. I l l Class Notes No Starving Artist Mr.Bill Vivrett's advertising art class studied graphic and commercial art. They practiced new techniques and experimented with different materials as well as styles of art. Several students were interested in going into the field of advertising and were curious to know more about it. Mr. Vivrett invited Mrs. Linda Shanker, a free-lance commercial artist, to speak to his advertising art classes. She showed slides of her work and gave helpful hints and encouragement such as, We all have ability, but one thing that you have to be able to do is take criticism as constructive criticism. Having an actual professional in the business talk to the class increased students' interest in commercial art. l'm glad that l had the chance to talk to someone who is already in the advertising field, since I plan to go into advertising myself, said Senior Mariko Tada. Another student, Senior Kathy Gouwens, said, l used to not be interested in art as a profession, but Mrs. Shanker made advertising art sound so exciting that I may consider it as an option. -Julie Lin ,,,.,oov-4 Police officers handeuff their suspect after checking for weapons. Jim Schrand looking forward to the day that he can protect the streets by arresting real criminals. The jackets, ties, and patches of the explorers' uniforms are provided by the organization. The rest of the uniform is bought by the individual in accordance to explorer standards. is .sl Caught at the scene ofthe crime is .lunxor Alisa Killian. As a part ofthe explorer program, Paul Brown learned the technique of frisking a criminal. okish bunch .-5 Being in explorers has helped me to realize how to deal with peopie and many of the problems they suffer from. -Jim Scbrand ie. ' -Q If -A -9 I Karen Helfrich K. , f . -3 -4: .1-1 1 . ix MA Jennifer Hempel .1 Q 'vw sa '75 'ti Nelson Hewgley Janet Hiller it Jean Houck Frank Hunter Teresa Jorgen Welcome to the World Students Discover Homework Can Help in the Future The thought has probably :rossed every student's mind. Will I ever really use what I learn in high school? The answer is yes. And students had a chance to discover this through simulations. These imitations of various normal activities gave a student a chance to see how information learned in class could be used in everyday life. This was a good experience which went beyond the two- dimensional textbook. Mr. Arthur Busekist's Honors Modern American History classes conducted a simulation which helped students learn about the Missouri Constitution and how bills are passed. Students typed up and presented bills on subjects which concerned them. The class then discussed the bills and decided whether to pass them or not. The topics of the bills ranged from the giving the death penalty for rape to raising teachers' salaries. One bill, written and passed by Sophomore Dave Becker, legalized a Mr. Busekist Day Students had a chance to get experience with drugs in the Crime and Law class. Actually, Mr. Richard Blaha separated his class into groups of drug pushers, addicts, and narcotics officers.'l'he people did worksheets in the library while addicts bought drugs fred hots in realityj from the pushers and the police watched and got evidence. The pushers were then arrested and had a trial by jury. Senior Chris Schwandtner remembered, The defense attorney was locker partners with a pusher, and it made her look kind of bad. People in Mrs. Betty Moenkhaus's and Dr. Jim Sefrit's Accounting I and Accounting II classes got a chance to simulate bookkeeping for an actual business. Students were given source documents such as checks and invoices, which they then recorded in business journals and ledgers. Mrs. Moenkhaus was also the sponsor of the Mock Trial team, which is a group of students that put on a trial in an actual courtroom. Students in Coach Dennis Staub's Driver's Education classes used driving simulators while watching films of driving. The activity gave them a chance to see what it feels like behind the wheel of a car, and what it feels like to be responsible. -Kathy Ziebold Babies are as fragile as eggs, and Senior Julie Zelle discovered this when she did a simulation for Child Development where she treated an egg like a baby for a week. She comments, I got so worried when kids started throwing my baby around my math class. Seniors Debbie Boxerman and Suzanne Mclntyre work on accounting exercises for Accounting I. Debbie says, I always thought I wasn't learning anything from the exercises or the class until I did the business simulation. il' in-gg fi ..- The simulators for Coach Denny Staub's Driier's Education class even have seat belts and rear view mirrors for Sophomores Anty Chait and Tasha Patterson. and Senior Lorenzo de Guttadauro. Lorenzo spent most ol' his life in Europe. is here there are no speed limits. but there are laws which foree people to is here seat belts. He feels, The laws are good. Nou l automatically put on my seat belt it hen l get into a ear, Junior Josh Dubinsky talks with Nlr. Richard Blaha about the drug simulation conducted in Crime and Lats, Josh comments. Messing with drugs can be really dangerous. and pushers can hurt innocent people. okish Bunch QQ I had to write a resume for my Senior Survival class, and I used it to get a job as a secretary in an office. -Karen Castro Nick Katsaras I' al . rf? 115 . Patrick Keebey ' - . ' 'mfg Kevin Kinney , I il ' r la, Grant Kniffen .lim Kramer ,315 Q f f Dennis Lane David Lay 'a P H Wins Math Contests Team Of '10 Takes First Place In TEAMS Contest Contests usually bring to mind athletics, but exceptional math students get to compete in state- wide and nation-wide math contests. The Missouri Math League and the Atlantic-Pacific Math League contests each are held six times every year. Mr. Ron Rogers, math teacher, organizes PNH's award-winning team. PNH's boy and girl teams took first place at the November 8 contest at St. Louis Community College. In addition to the awards won there, the team also placed first in the region and first in the state of Missouri in a contest called TEAMS, which stands for Tests of Engineering Aptitude in Math and Science, February 26. DECA members Donna Hunter, Kim Hiley, and Stacy Lupher share a breathtaking view from the World Trade center after a busy day of sightseeing. , ig DECA sees BIG APPLE Business At lts Best Bloomingdale's and the New York Stock Exchange were just some of the New York sites seen by Distributive Educational Clubs of America QDECAJ members. The eight person crew, headed by Mr. Dennis Lane, left St. Louis February 18 for the three day field trip. The total cost of the trip was 5475. The group visited Women's Wear Daily headquarters and attended a Broadway show. -Chuck Taylor Attending a marketing presentation at Mademoiselle Magazine headquarters, Senior Kathy Gouwens, learns about successful and profitable magazine publishing. l 1 nl 4- N gl? 1 1 e fl The TEAMS contest is l sponsored by Mizzou's engineering T , department and tests students in , lg fi Math, Physics, Chemistry, English, fl - e, A XA 1 Biology, and Computer 'if - ul 'M Fundamentals. There were about ---. qv. 600 students from 70 schools 'TT entered in the competition. In the ' last four years, PNH has placed ! first in the state three times, and gl H ' P second place the other year. -Chuck Taylor Freshman Gretchen Warnock turns in a contest answer sheet to Mr. Ron Rogers, Photos by JCffSC1wer who sponsors both Mu Alpha Theta and the PNH teams at math contests. nxli' WW ff at ,W ,W nqlm i Minnow-pq, 3 V, i fill' sv , . g .- 'rf gg iff ,0, f I af? K Y. . ,Ag W ,5,. K , fi' L 1 ,,,. rf d iff f v' 1 I . Us W ., i la! '5 ' L ' f i ' it 'xx weld! ff N , x X A X xx.. ' ' ,fc -.., ' ' . X ., ?,,,..... if ri, ,,..- ? , ' Under policy IKB, senior Ravi Batheja re- - ceives more concise homework assignments mix CCI' the tal ' J ames residence, playwriting at University. He has number of plays on a subjects. His first play, Down by the Gravois performed by the Milwaukee 'H I Writing The plays The days were Wehling's where he 's works. a new ending to s Hamlet which it a comedy. Melanie Snyder Board s Plan Homework, Not Busy Work In an attempt to improve the qual- ity of homework assignments given to students in the Parkway school district, the Board of Education im- plemented a new set of guidelines that teachers and administrators should follow. Under policy IKB. homework assignments should be clearly explained and should receive prompt feedback. Properly assigned homework helps students develop re- sponsibility, independence and time management skills. This doesn't mean that students at PNH can ex- pect more homework. In fact, this policy criticizes busy work and homework used as punishment. but advocates homework designed to al- low students to master specific skills. - Chuck Taylor 1!! nfl li 1 Y' 7 Q vs ts.. X Mark Linneman Fred Lyon .r'0,,. -1 v .-0 1 A 1 Skip Mange Guendowlyn Martin .. , ., 0 M, ' v Kathy McAlone ,Q my 1 5 Marleen McCoy Ken McDonald THE 62 KEYS T0 SUCCESS Students Get Hands On Experience Working Mth Computers The computer age developed in the 1980's and schools have tried to keep pace with the changes. PNH was no exception. Academic departments en- couraged use of computers and taught students how to use them. Classes were offered in the Business, Math and English departments. The Saga and Norsestar staffs used the comput- er nearly every day to write articles for publication. Junior Robert Rothman took Com- puter Data Processing, a business class, in order to be able to write pro- grams at home. All the work we do is on the computer which is what helps me the most. The work I do helps me with my other classes as far as writing reports with the computer, he said. Senior Brad Moppins, who plans to study engineering at University of Missouri-Rolla, took Computer Sci- ence, a math course which taught stu- dents the language of Pascal. This was the first computer class he took. He said I wanted to take the class in preparation for college Departments other than Math and Business made use of computers as well. In Physics classes, Mr. David Lay's students used the computer both as a measuring instrument and as a means of developing new programs For instance, they might use the com puter as timer during one portion of the course, and during another, they are required to work in groups to cre ate programs The foreign language teachers made use of new software which rein forced classroom grammar activities through the use of a game -photos by Mike Boxerman Senior Saga staff member Mike Winograd makes use of the computer to edit his articles on Valentines Day and the Outdoors Club. The one year moratorium on computer pur- chases in the district could affect future com- puter usage. Here, Junior Dan Tai uses a sci- ence computer. Q A ff Wryyrlllli ' -x . Junior Lester Turilli reads over directions that he has been given in order to continue with the program. K . WY v.l i f .11 ' ff 47' b,,3Y 5 okish Bunch 7' .X NU kU',lMliV . l nf- N firm lf Mrs. Karen Helfrich's ninth grade Eng- lish class used the computer lab during 3rd hour to write, edit, and analyze their es- says. Senior Mark Goessman becomes 41 mod- ern day reporter using the computer to write yearbook copy about the boys swim team. Q . X Q! Working with computers in school helps the people who have never' used them before. -Robert Rothman 99 IT, VY, Learning About Life l .ai , , Peer Teachers Create Emotional Links with 7th ' - 1 Randy McGuire Rick McKeone i I X Sheila Merrell X . , ilvrx 1' I Ned Miller 9 09 ' :P 1 Betty Moenkhaus -4 3 .H -1 fy! Q ' ' 'wif If I !. , Margaret Monaco lf' Adrienne Nagel Graders w,-b i f' By sharing emotions, both pain- ful and beautiful, with friends and strangers, I came to a new under- standing of my life. And, yes, the retreat put my Ying and Yang in sync, is the way Lorenzo de Gutta- dauro described his peer teaching experience. Peer teaching is a pro- gram for responsible, articulate, and confident juniors and seniors, ac- cording to Mr. Thomas Wehling, one of the programs' sponsors. These students, who were chosen by open application, attended an all-district retreat in November. I learned a lot about myself before I taught the sev- enth graders, and I returned home with all-new perspective after the re- treat, said Kelley Burns. During December, January, and February, the peer teachers attended preparatory meetings. When March came, the students taught lessons once a week at Parkway East Junior about peer pressure and refusal skills, stress and coping skills, deci- sion making, and self-esteem. The purpose of peer teaching is to utilize peer modeling to reduce alienation and anti-social behaviors in seventh graders. The seventh graders feel that people definitely care, said Mr. Wehling. Mr. Wehling worked with Mrs. Grace Weber of East Junior on plan- ning and coordinating the program. He was also helped by Ms. Ann Broyles, Mr. Barry Rinderknecht, and Mrs. Jan O'Neil. -Julie Lin Diffraction No, It's Not a Naughty Word Ok, class, use Bragg's Law of Dif- fraction and slow neutrons to de- termine the crystalline structure of nickel and silicon. Then use small angle neutron diffraction to measure the distance between collagen fibers from the tail ofa kangaroo. Does this sound confusing? Mind boggling? INSANE? Well, twenty-two gifted physics students from Mr. David Lay's classes visited the research re- actor of the University Missouri-Co- lumbia CUMCJ physics department on February 26 to perform these two sophisticated experiments. The field trip gave them a unique opportunity to work closely with the faculty at UMC. 'fi .1 it ,. , e Zlfzflhiffi Sh., X ly. . Communication is a large part of teaching, said Junior Ami Feinstein. taught with Seniors Lillian Hsu and Chervitz for Ms. Roberts' class. Peer Teachers. Front row: Brian Goldman.r Second row: Leslie Molymeaux, Laurie: Schepker, Marianne Hyatt, Deborah Rolston,i Tory Zettl, Carrie Dohogne. Third row: Thomas Wehling, Kelley Burns, Chad Cher- vitz, Lorenzo de Guttadauro, Lillian Hsu, Sarah Scott, Lisa Rose, Alesia Reynolds, Brittany Barber. Fourth row: Terry Ziegel-l man, Linda Street, Gayle Wasserman, Larry Ziegelman, Jonathon Levey, Kelley Corley,i Ann Broyles. Back row: Mike Solomon, John Hubb, Jason Randall, Barry Rinderknecht. I Not pictured: Betsy Conlisk, Alvin Der,. Sharon Dunski, Ami Feinstein, Brian Gunter,i Daryl Hemenway, Janice Hornberger, Craigi Hunt, Lora Keller, Brad Kuhlman, Kevin' Lake, Angie LeBoyd, Stacy Lupher, Dianai Peng, Jeff Siegel, Mariko Tada, .loe Takano, Julie Zelle. ww-H-t ' , Bin Nia . I The professor at UMC gave us an un- known element and, by its particular neutron angles, we could easily identify the type of material it was, said Lillian Hsu. The profes- sor shows how to use the information whichl was received by the experiment to decide thee element. Ili ' v ww 'f Eetfa, X M 4 .. 'I it Exchanges Experience, Understand We listen and we forget. We see and we remember. We experience and we understandf' according to poster wisdom. Nineteen foreign lan- guage students took their knowledge out of the classroom and went ,abroad to experience a month as true Spaniards and Frenchmen. While abroad, students attended school and soaked in the culture. Ms. Teresa Jorgen suggested that to gain the best experience possible the students should, Be a sponge. Be open-mind- ed, accepting of differences. Don't form any expectations. Dori Applebaum followed her ad- vice, I tried not to form any ideas, but I basically knew what to expect. The trip was definitely not a vaca- tion, according to Myra Gershon. It was a lot of hard work, especially returning to three weeks of missed y homework. Though these difficul- ties faced them, these students had an experience and understanding that could never be discovered in a classroom or textbook. -Julie Lin , . W L.n-I do 'Q 1, Visiting French students followed Mr. Mark Williams' schedule comprised of enjoy- able and educational classed. They watch Mr. Grant A. Kniffen demonstrate the proper use of a pottery wheel. Spanish exchange. Front row: Linda Street. Melissa Posdamer. Back row: Leanne April, Erika Fishman. Ms. Kathy Mc.-Xlone. Caroline Dohogne, Robyn Lerner. Dori Ap- plebaum. French exchange. Front row: Marni Mills. Maria Tabachnik. Anne-Marie Amies. Mar- iko Tada. Chris Watrud. Maurice Harris. Back row: Julie Lin. lrina Bronstein. Kendra Henry, Kandi Humphrey, Myra Gershon. Becky Shafer. 6 Debbie Natoli 4 5 I Q . , I I ','- I g P ,I Juanita Newton Y ' 'i William Nichols Stella Nutter Jan O'NeiI Barbara Osburg Tim Pfeiffer ' Making A Yearbook: That's Easier Said Than Done You're taking yearbook class? Well, I guess you don't have to work too hard in there, said Senior Bernie Gerwitz when I told him I was getting credit for helping to put together the Saga. He's not the only person who feels this way. But contrary to popular belief, Saga is not a blow-off class. Saga is different from other English classes in that students do more than reading and writing. The staff starts out by handling the sales of yearbooks. Then students must decide what pages will look like, what pictures to use, where to place them and how big to make them, who to interview and what to ask them. Staffers conduct the interviews and write the articles, captions, and headlines. The pages are mailed to Josten's and they put the final book together. Senior Gary Lerner felt the hardest part of the class was interviewing people he didn't know. He also felt pressure to write his best. He said, In English classes the only ones who see your work are your teacher and a few students, but with the Saga the whole school sees your writing. Senior Andy Rosenbaum also felt pressure to do his best. If I don't do my work in other classes, I get a bad grade and that's all. But if I don't do something in yearbook class, someone else has to do it, or it gets done in a hurry and that makes the whole Saga staff look bad, he said. One thing that made putting the book together easier was the closeness of the group. Junior Danielle Cohen remembered, All the pressure we were under made us like one big family. Senior Mike Winograd said, We can annoy one another and no one takes it seriously. Year after year students give their best to put together a great yearbook. The 1986 Saga was an All-Missouri yearbook, and the 1987 Saga may be heading in that direction. Senior Staci Falk, editor of the 1987 Saga, felt, This staff has so much ingenuity. -Kathy Ziebold photos by David George Taking pictures for the Saga is fun but sometimes embarrassing for Senior Mike Boxerman. He remembers, Ricky Kalmon and l felt kind of stupid going into Charlie's to take pictures. People kept asking us why we had cameras, and we told them we were from the Post Dispatch. 4 i l l The Saga staff. Front row: Staci Falk, Kathy Ziebold, Mitch Lefkowitz, Marty Lefkowitz. Second row: Ms. Nancy Groth, Julie Lin, Mike Boxerman, Ricky Kalmon, Danielle Cohen. Third row: Julie Drake, Mike Winograd, Gary Lerner, Michele Thompson. Fourth row: Jeff Scheer, Andy Rosenbaum, Mark Goessman, Chuck Taylor, David George. Not pictured: Stephanie Zavack. .N .QI F Although Senior Gary Lerner has little trouble with the word processing program used in Saga class, it wasn't always that easy. He remembers, When l was working on my first page, l forgot to save my article and I erased about two hours of work. . A,::- vi gif j f , D j. X x, yi 3 ,L 3 1 A Q fr. bookish Bunch Jin sf' Senior Andy Rosenbaum discusses the index with Ms. Nancy Groth while Senior l Julie Drake looks on. Remembering the difliculty he had on his lirst few pages, Andy said I was re ared to have a slee . P P P' i over in the computer lab so l could get .done on time. SUE l .5 .M li. Q, ar 7-'00 A 1 f X ht! l S' 5.225 cu- ' W' '53 .Of JH-Q ,Q N 'sg ek. Senior Staci Falk puts in a lot of hours trying to help everyone and still work on her own pages. Staci said, l was always trying to make the staff happy but all they ever did was make jokes about my height. Well, at least that made them happy. But some people felt funny taking orders from someone who's under 5 feet tall. 1 -f X Chris Ramming dal A tu I r V-1 I Rod Reed -'-A ,g --a John Reid Efficient Reporting Computer Improves Quality But Has Quirks Every three weeks another staff used an IBM PC computer to edition of PNH's newpaper, the typeset their copy, which saved Norsestar, was sold in the students a lot of time. But it also commons for a mere two bits, had its setbacks aCCOI'dil'lg to During the three weeks before Sports Editor Lisa Rose, who said, publication, the journalism We Only had one computer so department, headed by Ms. Nancy there was always a mad dash Groth, bustled with activity. towards the end of the deadline. Journalism students often had to Alth0ugh the Norsestar staff work overtime, as was the case met as a class, they were much with Editor Julie Zelle. Usually more than that. Ms. Groth Said, we would all come over to my Since the Norsestar is a highly house on a Sunday afternoon and visible part of Olll' school, it is prepare the paper for the printers, especially important that they do a she said. good job. -Chuck Taylor -photos by David George An important part of the class was the development of good reporting skills to insure that the articles in the newspaper were interesting and provocative. Just thinking of a topic required a keen perception of what was going on at PNH. For the first time, the Norsestar By Typing a page into the computer, Junior Michael Terry prepares his copy for the typesetting equipment used to fit the copy in the Norsestar. - '. 1 if . - 1 ,.4 f 5 'n I A I ' l.l Gina Richards , A 4 C if Barry , if awww t ti Rinderknecht B .1 Bob Robben Ron Rogers 4. Vg '.a N-Q' in-, , N5 2' uit- 4 . 3 uf- I sl l..,.,, 8- i'f.., 4-A, ,lava .fmt 1694, . wi -' ' w 1' ' .41 R.'bq ', '.f .: 'f 'f!v ! 'Ji 'W5?'-...nf -.gW '-AKAL' I - 'T' jf' Senior Melanie Snyder sorts stacks of the March I9 edition of the Norsestar before selling them in the commons. Norsestar Staff. Front row: Lisa Rose, Julie Zelle, Melanie Snyder. Second row: Harry Colbert, Jennifer Rushing, Sarah Scott, Jeff Eisen. Back row: Avi Schmerer Ted May, Ms. Nancy Groth, adviser, Maurice Harris. A' ' ffm, x wi 5 , A 6. 3 A , L Ip Q ix . xl A , 1 QQ. f 9 V' in X 'X MQ x A ee. K I . i 'Q 5 1 4 L-, ff-w H x O u -' A 1. x 4 . I 4 Beth Rothermich ,, ps Av. 5 1 ,X 1 1 Sunny Rudy ag, ' 1 1 'f Joyce Schoeneberg Q , 0. Fred Schue I . 1 'S Rhonda Schweizer Valerie Shultz John Shannon It's Music To The Ears Orchestra Gains Recognition From Crowds At Concerts When you walk into the room the tension mounts. Everyone takes a seat and waits for the conductor to give the signal to begin. This was the setting for the 6th Winter Pops Concert held in the Commons on February 22. The Pops was among eight performances put on by the Orchestra during the year. The 90 members in the Orchestra played to over 900 people, the largest audience to see a concert at PNH. Mr. Tim Pfeiffer, Orchestra direc- tor, said this particular concert of- fered a wide range of music that var- ied from rock to classical. In prep- aration for concerts the Orchestra spent two months practicing. Or- chestra challenged members because in addition to Orchestra music they also had to learn music for band per- formances. Holding a place in Orchestra gave musicians a feeling of pride. Accord- ing to Mr. Pfeiffer, since auditions are held, people think they have done well when they are selected. When I play in front of 900 people it makes me feel like I've accomplished some- thing. People do not realize how much work we do and sometimes we do not get enough credit, said vio- linist Joel White. Josh Draeger, oboeist said, The style of music is different than in band and that is one of the reasons I enjoy playing in the Orchestra. Mr. Pfeiffer said, Each year holds something new with our concerts. We try to have people perform with us from our school. This year we had a guest conductor, Principal Don Hugo. I look forward to each time the Orchesrta plays. Senior Dan Gilligan also made a special appear- ance at the Pops as Superman leap- ing through a cloud of smoke. In a competition at Clayton the Orches- tra recieved A scores for the categor- ies judged in musical performance. -Marty Lefkowitz photos by Da vid George photos by David George Bass players Brad Ralston and Jill Harris wait for the signal from the conductor, Mr. Pfeiffer, to begin playing. .uklsnk ' L -K Bass players, Senior Chris Watrud and Soph- omore Robert Victor use their lingers instead of bows as they play simataneously with each other Pla in Victor at Sea senior pianist Mike y 3 y g . Grunwald reads his sheet music. iiliirx If ln' ,LA Iii i '. - l Bill Vivrett 'QQ . ,-.4- i Thomas Wehling gl.-1. .0-Q, 1'1 XJ X. Chris Whitenack CHQ' i Mark Williams C l Christa Wolf Stephen Zenk Trisha Brock Poise, Compassion Choir Members Learn Much More Than Just How to Sing You can only play sports for so long. Singing is something which can give you pleasure and enjoyment for- ever. This was one good reason for people to join a choral group, ac- cording to Miss Jean Houck, the di- rector of FreshmanfSophomore Choir, Show Choir, and Mixed Cho- rus. Each choir had unique qualities, but all stressed the same goals. Members learned to produce a tone and to use proper breathing and note placement for the most beautiful sound, Miss Houck said. Poise, self- discipline, appreciation of good mu- sic, and the satisfaction of perform- ing well were benefits for the partici- pants. I used to sing in church choirs, but being in Mixed Chorus extended my range, said Senior An- gela Edmonston. Involvement in all but the Mixed Chorus was based on auditions. FreshmanfSophomore Choir. Front row: Stefani Vines, Ashli Picasso, Kimberly Harp- er, Cary Guffey, James McLaughlin, Brian Kearns, Stacey Haight, Barbara Trosky, Tiana Londoff, Wendy Griffith, Tiffiny Da- vis, Ludmilla Chernyak. Second row: Nicole Goode, Alison Taich, Kathy Tayloe, Kim Schrameyer, Adam Spector, Jason Fine, Da- vid Burkemper, Brad Rouse, Victoria Griffin, Kara McDonald, Cathrine Cabiness, Stacey Moore, Jennifer Sykes. Back row: Tamara McCollum, Katherine Odom, Rebeka Draeger, Tara Waterman, Joe Gottlieb, Ka- len Finefrock, Jeffrey White, Lauri Gold- feder, Rebecca Russel, Stephanie Nash, Lisa McKinley, Brittany Slayton, Linda Marken- son, Lynnett Curtis. Not pictured: Kim Rob- ertson, Amber Nicar, Erica Steen. Mixed Chorus. Front row: Ralona Jasper, Lisa Goldman, Lywanda Jones, Angela Schmidt, Tasha Patterson, Michael Thomp- son, Philip Zehms, Alexandra Portnoy, Sher- rey Locke. Second row: Julie Thies, Dana Powell, Valerie Rickmon, Sherfonda Gore, Charles Jones, Herman Willis, Shelly Mor- gan, Melanie Bryant, Heather Meng. Third row: Crystal Merritt, Ana Baddini, Alphria Herron, Stephan Zettl, Stephen Mclntyre, Evelyn Jones, Yolanda Ruffin, Melissa Weeks. Back row: Christie Edwards, Belinda Ruffin, Maria Larsson, Alisa Cleveland, Eric Washington, Tommy Williams, Angela Ed- monston, Angela LeBoyd, Angela Boykin. Not pictured: Erika Braxton, Dawn Graham, Connie Kruse, Patrice Perkins, Geral Wilkins. Miss Houck played notes on a pi- ano, and we sang them back to her. Then we sang the 'Star Spangled Banner, ' said Sophomore Kim Schrameyer, vice-president of Fresh- manfSophomore Choir. FreshmanfSophomore Choir and Show Choir performed during the holiday season at nursing homes and retirement centers. The students learn sensitivity and compassion from this experience, said Miss Houck. Performances occurred dur- ing the winter and spring vocal con- certs at school, in which Mixed Cho- rus was also involved, and at Park- way's All-District Concert. -Julie Lin AFS Swedish exchange student Maria Larsson is honored with a choral leadership award from Miss Houck. The award was a result of Maria's outstanding membership in the Alto section of Mixed Chorus. tigiiS'if'i-if 2' v P' if v- l l -. A. .. - J , L 4211 'fin .6 ..,. I . r ,, ., v. . ., f. W 4' , , ,gf , 1 , 1 Y ' lg J, f I W 1 . 'Ki' at ' - vm' , . 1 2: , E 'CH' 1 ' .Z W e AL fy, f ' 4 fl I . 3 Y? . an V 5 M . f '- ,,,., ff ', - f 'IQ' A' f I .10 , ,ig 'Cty ' Q ' if ' WMA? ,ff f,,.1,f ' f , f Z J V V A ' ' ' . ' 'M ' ' - ' ' ' '2' 1 J 0 . 45? .QV If I I 0 4' 6 W , . f 1- , ' ' C 1-. Q ' 1 , , g f af -igfff' 2 i ff, 9 1 ., , d w f ' ,, 344'-, ,Q -' ' f ' 'cf ' , f 4 If ' 'U f 2 Q I' . ff Q I Z V if 5 , -e ' I 1, 0 X 2 , , . N 1 , ff Q, ,, Z 1 gif , sg' ' ., 9 ' ' 'Q I yi .. 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They performed a Requiem by Gabriel Faure, a funeral mass writ- ten entirely in Latin. Pronouncing the words was at times like singing a tongue-twister. The Requiem is very beautiful but also quite difficult. The students were excited about performing it, said Choir Director Miss Jean Houck. Six weeks of preparation left the melodies and cadences weaving through the students' heads even during their sleep. Requiem was per- formed April 30 by the Concert Choir with the Symphonic Strings, a select portion of the PNH orchestra. In addition to Requiem, the Concert Choir performed on several other oc- casions. On May 8 they entered a competition at Silver Dollar City and won an Honors Award. A per- formance at Baccalaureate rounded off the year. 14? Not to be outdone, the Jazz En- semble worked a packed agenda all year, incuding performances at five nursing homes. At Covenant House, the old folks were stomping their feet to the '20's and '30's music. And they did more than just sing. Kevin Lake, choir president said, They were not just sing-and-run affairs. Afterwards we mingled. -Chuck Taylor -photos by Rick Kalman Concert Choir. Front row: Michele Thompson, Julie Sykes, Arti Singla, Cathy Wyland, Greg Moore, Scott Vemmer, Kate Francis, Melanie Snyder, Jenny Rhae, Nat- alie Goldberg, Jean Houck. Second row: Gin- ny Czechut, Alesia Reynolds, Laura Mueller, Fermin Glasper, Kevin Lake, Nellie Norris, Tricia Moore, Beth Zehms, Brenda Morgan, Jill Holmes. Third row: Amy Fenster, Karen Clark, Cheryl Fishman, Anthony Hasek. Back row: Brian Turi, Quay Finefrock, Mi- cheal Hulse, Ron Buchtel, Dan Gilligan, Vin- cent Cuenca, Heather Finkelston, Talisa Strong, Yolanda Larry. 'I 1 ---- - Jazz Ensemble. Front row: Heather Finkel- ston, Jami Granger, Natalie Goldberg, Suzy Tak, Leslie Wilson, Melanie Snyder. Second row: Jill Holmes, Amy Fenster, Nellie Norris, Cathy Wyland. Back row: Greg Moore, Kevin Lake, Dan Gilligan, Quay Finefrock. Choir Director Miss Jean Houck warms up students by conducting voice exercises that work students' full vocal ranges. 1., V Most of the rehearsal time spent preparing for the Requiem was spent during regular class time. Band director Mr. Keith Thomas tfar leftj participated in the rehearsals and performance. I N e I ?f455i'fQ f A 'ii 'x' up ,,A , N- if .5 ' na 9 av s l 1 Appearing as a special guest Baritone I Henry Anderson linds his place as he prepares I to sing a solo During the performance when ll he wasnt solotng he joined the ranks of the 9 711 D 5. ,,, oktsh 'X 'I to X ' N xx si . . . V: N K H ,K I Q W , I ' f , ft 1 ,st Y , W' A I , , 4 '-' . 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X f .WI :w,,'n.., '25, jfwufg, 1 f - ,..:14,.Z.4 .. , .jr 1, , , 44 -,Q - . ,, . ff' ' x ' v, X 4 'H ' ' 1 ..: .. , ,, ff x. , :,. ,- ., ' , 11 , 2,2 i-'KQJQ Rn.. 1,1 1. f -V - r, 1' 4, ,f ' Q - f wg f,-.J f . , . xg- f -H, .- 4 4, , .. --4. ,MXS A-.r,. .1 mx- A X ,5.,3',iy ., . .. . ki: -,x 4, il x . .95 f . 'Ng x A f x,,'i' I - W . Q H- . -x ,il ja? 5 f 'L -Qi ,. X V: ,- , M A , ' 5: ' ' ffajihf-241 -5. 'j 11,51 I ,.,'xt,'R X f - . u .V xi, A ' I SC',.,'!Xi'. ',.:i ' Q ' ,,f.'4,I3 ,f',,-1:4 'W vvmi . 5-5 fm X ff igvffif. f A KQV, ' ,. '.1'.,jfg , -tg. Ig! 1,7 , ' -- ' si, ,Q f ,, g V 4, -5.4 - v , - ,f .. Q6 f ffu'1i. V fits? lafi in l 'V X215 -N-'-:L TSI, 5 ff' 'O 1 . 59- 'mm - M ,. .. , .I .gym-1 ny, 5 6 ,,.y,,,S ,L 4... ,gfm A f' .f W X ., . - 'ff-' . lf . ,X::'L,,- -r f f If-1 7' gf: ' ' - , W , 'Q 1., AN- if ff- '52, ' 'n E. 5-Q, ,gm -Q . x-2, ' ' , -,f , ,, WN- ,, 7, ..f, , M, , ., 4 f 3, ..... , f, , -. Q. , f. , , , , V f - . .ff f ' 9. ' ' ' 'W' 'mf' 14 'i,-'fi' -sir' 1 ,. ..,. gr: 2 f.,. , X 4- pw' ' ' , .- A' Tjfv V ' ax f' I ' - X .5 . , . . - ' f'-..,,?,gf-.M ' ., V1.1 Wx,- ', ' , W .. ,. ,f, ,,,, 1,4- , jg X ' f X , ,f l A P, I , ,Y V V, ' L',,- , 4' 5 +4-M , . 1, , 3, f.. ' . fr VN Lailylf , ,WA f, Z , -Q-'Qui K ' 9 Y fx , X f ,, ..--'Q . . . f wif' A , Y f ' 'N vi -'.f Yg ff X 'cbgabmfq , , . ,, , 'IQ 4 4, x ' 4, ws!?', I' f . a hiv. I I , ,,..v..- 1 I 4 f 5. 3 3 j I , 5 I , t 1 Before taking the Held against Webster, Members of the basketball team look on as their teammates battle Parkxmy South .tt PNH on February 3. John Wieser 475m and Dan I-'urnas t'-tm Coach Bob Robbgn gwcs the Softball team listen to pregume instructtons from Coach a pep talk. The gxrls ended the season as district champs. Denny Stuub before the Central game I I I The Vikings have the ball on the 50 yard line. Jason Johnson takes a pitch and runs to the right. He fumbles and a Berkeley defender runs the fumble in for a touchdown to give them an early 7-0 lead. In recent years PNH would have folded at this point, but on this rainy, Homecoming weekend the Vikings came back to win 13-7. After going l-3 early in the season PNH bounced back to finish with an impressive 6-4 record. Coach Denny Staub was pleased with the team. The team had more experience, talent, and effort which took time to gel. North believed they could play with anyone. We could have easily won 8 or 9 games this season. This was the only winning season the seniors had. Junior quarterback Steve Cohen felt that the team finally deserved respect. It's important for us to do well next year to prove this team was no fluke, he said. Steve set several goals for next season including passing for 1,000 yards and making the playoffs. We worked hard together and had depth in all positions, explained Guard Gregg Fox. Gregg believed the team realized their talent, but had to prove themselves. We were disappointed about not making the playoffs, but the coaches said we controlled our own destiny. With a winning record came publicity. PNH ended the season in second place in conference and ranked 20th in the area. This team learned how to be winners and for the first time in their lives they were favorites instead of underdogs. After missing the playoffs by .05 of a point, the coaching staff is looking forward to another successful team next year, said Coach Staub. The team will have several returning lettermen next year including Steve Cohen, Jason Johnson, and first team All- conference defensive end Phil McCoy. - Mitch Lefko witz 4 Senior tackle Dan Furnas holds himself up with the use of crutches. He was injured during practice. Quarterback Ted Bunton brings the offensive play into the huddlc from the sidelines. Ahh! Fresh water. Players on defense enjoy a breather during the Central game on September 13. Defensive Coach Kevin Kinney tells the players which holes to block up. Varsity Football. Front Row: Brett Marshall. Scott Bodickey, Steve Smith, Jon Cohen, Ted Bunton, Paul Thompson, Dave Park, Marcus Creighton, William Holloway, Lee Lieberman. Second Row: Scott Cosby, Jason Johnson, Harry Williams, Brent Winters, Troy Johnson, Avi Schmerer, John Wieser, Anthony Patrick, Gregg Fox, Scott Pacino. Craig Sherman, Bart Love, Rob Burstein. Third Row: Terence Parker, Rich Baker, Dan Furnas, Steve Cohen, Hugh Nisbet, Chris White, Pat Brennan, Joel White. Fourth Row: Coach Denny Staub, Coach Kevin Kinney, Phil McCoy, Brad Kuhlman, Don Counts, Paul Diamond, Brad Moppins, Keith Royer, Jason Boehlow. Back Row: Tim Purdum, Gregg Fisk, Ron Totarsky, John Orr, Jeff Miller, Coach Paul Reinisch, Coach Mike Gohn. A. 'Y During the September heat, tackle Jason Boehlow rests on the sideline as Paul Thompson comes to talk about the offenstf -X bk tlmnrm the llcltl F Puntcr lin-nt Wintn-rs .'.,1tf,lt'. v V ml? G ,, 1 V ls! t, L X J Q Y , - Q L9 I 'Y '5 x ,ff ' - xwww ey S. 7' v -31 K it ee ,tk vi X Q X X A is - , . V. .lunmr hnlfhuck Xnthunx Putrlck wrmtx , as 5 f 4 , through the hole tw ened hx Xxx Beltmerer tru-1 X .. ' M '- ,V f , ' . A - - . ' ,- jg - Q t +1 ,E , , , 'f ' Q . J Q und Paul Tltompwn t-1-ll ' , at j 'E . Q x ' - . Q . A , l s r i A ' f 1 S . .- ww 4 ' 'Zi 'Y Q 'E X Cilflllf' wrx nermus tx Q melt l'XIllllCN lltx rj ff . seg - X feitrfpwft f , - Q .V . P , k t K , -1 KK ' X . 1 Y dclensc txlloxxed .tn .txerwe nt .mix N Pmlllllx per ,A 4' 3 , ' AJ. 95 ' ' xr 4 Y game. S X ,W st get . f if ' S I A' Q e ., 2' i .5 E , 1 we Q. -A . Y' I . fgg - 1 .. 'z . Siam Yfauzzq 74415411 Mehlville Patrkwg15 Central DuBourg Lndue Eureka Parkway South Oakville Berkeley LI. City Webster Grmes PNH OPP 18 I-1 I2 I2 3' 0 ' -J -14 U I4 0 I8 ' I3 ' I 0 0 ' imc Out A total team effort led I0 our success this season. - Paul Thompson 99 inte Gut ego' ch McKcone pushed us hard which gave us the desire to win. -Grant Shostak 116 ' 1 .1 7 'Q--g t,,'.,.' J: fu. .. 23,25 we -.,e's, Q, J li ,-, ff i :ig ' Agni. in lf 7 1 'J'f,T A , . - 1 I' 'tv L. , Ii. ,1 ,Q ' 'v ' 1 'n, K ,4 I' , ' .f 'ffl . -v .Hi , .4 ' ' A ' 9. s . ' t ' Q 'Wh V 5' ' C' . ,Q,'s 0 un i 'X - f or f' 'Q my rs- .,- 6 .LP vi .V ,' :,.r't !, '- Yr . I gklxb 'bL,,0. 'ur 1 W 'V 'yi' 9' ' -in -' -,L . . .5 -I 1. 1 5 4 I 'V 'L f -df' ii 'Nt ' AM , Q i I . ' ' . A W'- ' -- 1 -I. QJ F . Lv' y Q S A ii 5, ' it . ffdu- alibi' t . fo hy' .evn',' 'I ,lf f ,, if ' Freshman linebacker Jeff Givens shows disgust utter just missing an interception. .lel'l' was one ol' the leaders ol the team this season, Nlembers of the defensive unit get up utter making u tackle on the Central opponent. This gume vias the sophomores only delieut of the F NCLINOFI. far' - fe: , f. W h n I - wx gif yqm A . ' . 'H '- . sw 1 , ' 24' ' i D 'f ff - s- ' Et. uf 'Y M . 2 g J 2 ' : ' 1' 1 5' g ,iw 7: . , .,.:!-f ,-,Arif Q.. o. M be 'le liz.. . , .47-iq I vw--ff L - W1 F ., . V .. if .,,., J V , , ' I . 'Lu X , ' , Jrl I FK .gif . I . V 'I E ' Sf I , --.... I, .. B F' y I , . n-4 . A ' V ' ' ' N .J L . . lv? ' - 3.'.f' .' ' J 12 5 -2 . - I H ' - ' i I- ein 'l 1. -If 1- , . x r .NN N 3 , A! , t .I P , 1 , f U' aff, af Af , ' 'J fl ' XS 'T eat 1 ' ' s- .r 4 .C .. if f ' , f f' r f.:4 ff ' -1 it 'wr' ia X ' Ji i . A l Lil- ' H, ' , 4, . A is . s . ' . Y g A V . ,. , , I ' - . , ,, 1 . .. . .. gr ,, ,, , it -hs'-I' .- f 4- f?r'f'1'+',-'tviliitwf ' I 'xiii , , 'tri' , 2.539 V 'z H,- 'v'r, Muff-IjJ'r'1, T,-5.11. A , K-f ti' 'ff' , ' .' 'sf-Qiw.-: ? .w4i, f. ,mit xiii :Zh 2 - ff'. '-As'l'.33fn2z1.:'f- '-'f ' - ite-1ff'v2.,1I.g,'a,11ff ' -'ff 'i f3.1-Aft-'YH' i ',.-Cllr-i'QfQfv'1'i-sQ:i?i i ' N57-. A --I -,A tw, Aft- , '.4'Lgfj4qf-,.e.f,4g:,!.,, 4.4r-fdgi-me--I ,tp-t'f.:r' 'Af ' in .1 ' .wif ,avg 5 'W ' .i,,,f 'iw' 4- ta .iq . L' ' 'hr' V ' ' w ff,,i . , ,. , ,4.- va. , J., V Q ,ECI 1.- s., IL'-ffl., 0 , 'A . - Sophomore Football. Front Row: Eric Permenter, Casey Ziegler, Mike Baker, Chet Firebaugh, Ben Bier, Matt Rosenberg, Ken Summerville. Richard Jasper, Don Kaley, Kevin Mitchell, 'Fony Lang. Second Row: Coach Rick McKeone, Darrel Wallace, Steve Berger, Jim Gisi, Jason Visney, Steve Korn, Mike Parks. Jason Stone, Mark Scott, John Morgan, Coach Skip Mange. Back Row: Neil Thompson, Grant Shostak, Phil Zehms, Craig Novack, Jamare McKenzie, Marcus Wyre, Grady Feldman, Eric Smith. Jon Deutsch, Grant Eble. . if f fe, up s ,gg 4 ' J E, .,,r,e,,....1' i' u U' ' ' 4 Ct' si mg' -4,215 .1 O lV.v'-lik!-l'-i gnu pl 3 s Q Ngo' snr' ' .- . 1 v 5 V o H9 4 ,,. I B fl' 4.gm.CM,e.,.,.-e.gJ.,..55e2e:.,:1saf' J: -'Ziff t-v- - J' S PNH or Mehlville F '2Ie- Parkway Central 0 35 DuBourg 6 0 'Parkway South i l'8 Oakville I8 7 .6 M.- Eureka Q , Q43 , Q U. City 45 . Webster Groves 2l 7 .,. ...- Q.-..f4... ff. yn..1.-nf.. , -Y-ffnfv-f-l-.w.,i-fs..-ta-,Jarman . N .1 wl :f:f. 'lQ'l'lfif'!n if .. .L fzffft' t.'o1lJwn. 1 ' I glaltl-v 1 ., 'Q :VA if je. A, , ,Q .bhl lb in V lime, Z t 9 ,S ffignr 5ftA,, i 1 1. l X ll 1 ff, ' F. If K Sa- 1 gt l'--. ST tgps. 'f'- lw 'I I 1 is gr sa., kv, 1 9 La s , .X Q W4 Q 6 3 ' nf if fi QHQY. Many times the sophomore football team is overlooked during their season, but it was hard not to notice a team that went 7-l and took first place in conference. This team had talent all over with no apparent weaknesesf' explained Coach Rick McKeone. The only loss came in the second game of the season to Parkway Central. Linebacker Mike Parks said, After the loss we put our heads on straight and came down to earth. We overestimated the Central team and played flat. The team never got too high or low during the rest of the season. While allowing an average of 8 points to opponents the sophomores averaged 22 points a game. Coach McKeone stressed that there were no standouts on the team and all teams played well, especially the special teams which had two kickoff returns and one punt return for touchdowns. He said, The football program is getting better and football is contagious and PNH teams will continue to succeed. The freshman team suffered through a l-7 record, but the players had no knowledge of the game. The team had problems with plays and positioning, according to Coach Dave Hall. Defensive Back Greg Zinselmeier said, We had to learn how to play physically as well as mentally. The coaches tried to stess the physical play to us throughout the season. Players such as Jeff Givens and Greg Zinselmemeir helped rally the team during the season. The biggest play of the year according to Coach Hall was a 66 yard touchdown run by' Chad Fisk in the I6-14 win against Mehlville. The team went crazy and celebrated after the game. The freshmen team will be looking to improve their record next season as sophomores. Coach Hall feels the success of the other teams shows the freshman that they could become a winnning team in the next few years. beginning to get fun at PNH. Coach -Mitch Lefkouitz McKeone hopes that winning is w, ff Ffa-'gf Q X X l X 55481 ?'ze44m4w ...Parkiwayewest . . e Parkway Central Mehlville . . U.. . ..i,. Oakville Webster Groves i Eureka'WiilA l P if Parkway South ww... ,fe . M iPNHfioPPf' LN .1 . Freshman Football Front Row: Jason Fine William Jones. Jeff Soloman Peter Siegel. Gary Bridge Joe Bernstein Mike Plisco Greg Zinselmeier keith Brent Jay' Manheimer.Seo.onxd Row. lrl Wilk Kyle Ryan Todd Kolker Cary Guffey Jeff Givens Mike Bridge Chad Fisk Jett' N Alsup Tim Wathan Scott Kriete. Third Row: LaMonte Hunter Craig Biles Taylor Jett Miller Scott Pearl Dan Flavsky Andy Merch-tnt Scott Moehlman Todd Morehead. Todd Taxtnan. I-ourth Row: John Clark Reggie Foster Allan Washington Marlon Buch- nan, Ed Lunders Todd Streiler Ted Harris Justin lieiman Chris Arbeitman Charles Weske. Fifth Row: Craig Carafiol, Matt Maier. Josh Sher, Jim Dehart. Back Row: Ryan Manzuk. Jamie Steflan. Matt Fott, Coach Grant Kniffen. Coach Bob Bunton. Coach Dave Hall. Tyrone Cartwright. .-'Allan Green, Ted Beasley. fogtell Ri Nlelxeavrte Q the -'iiiiJ'fs- Nlnee Bas. .1 lilfii 'lL' Ollcnsz' sopii ini ,.,f4,. ek Xa ..-e...:t.e. --, t .v.--- - .. ,,.. ,e llufcllslte- lklflx Xlle-ti NN asltin-'ton r,e.x I--.- .e.n.e ....e .. .. lax XX ,-bqy lrvs of .T ,. e el.U.. L i'-.1.. i.sx lt O I I Team spirit and strong effort highlighted the varsity soccer team's season. Coach Gary Mazzola said, We played a schedule that included seven of the top ten teams in the state. Our 6-16-l record does not indicate the spirit our team had or the effort they put forth. . Strong performances by Chris Williams and Mike Witte at fullback, Bill Casement at halfback, and Keith Gerstein and Todd Neal at forward led varsity soccer. Newcomer Andy Orman also contributed. Goalies Matt Mitchell and Lance Spector keyed a defense which had a 1.9 goals against average. Besides strong individual play, team spirit proved important. The team concept, said Tony Galvin, was stressed more than individual performances. We worked well as a team. Few gimme games dominated the schedule and strong effort was important. Our intensity level was high during games with highly ranked teams, said Steve Kirchhoffer, senior. A tough loss to DeSmet, 3-0, and a victory over Oakville, 3-0, proved they were competitive. Accompanying the highlights were the weaknesses. Little experience dominated the forward position. No big goal scorer existed. The offense also suffered from lack of size and skill. Tony Galvin summed up, The Coach Gary Cole sets up the game plan during halftime against Parkway South. Though the freshman low, l-0, they defeated South later in the Parkway Tournament. biggest problem was our inability to put the ball in the net . lk 1' ik The sophomore soccer team, l0-9, accomplished much. Strong play from Steve Pupillo at halfback, Steve Schnell, Jeff Laramie, and Ryan Hoelker at fullback and Lance Spector in goal, culminating in 8 shutouts, indicated a promising future for boys' soccer. The most important element of this team, explained Coach Tom Champion, was how well they complemented each other. Despite a poor start, the team finished with 6 consecutive wins. PF lk lk Freshman soccer Coach Gary Cole summed up his season, We accomplished what we wanted to. The freshmen were introduced to soccer at North. They improved their skills, strategy, and techniques. As with the other two soccer teams, strong defense, led by Scott Beestman's 6 shutouts, and the team concept proved important. But the offense's inability to score led to many close losses. - Andy Rosenbaum ' -W ' H-ts:-,AM ima? x7'v'::5ar':s2-Saws -4 :- ' :--f.v',.4g35Eiffag':'2:- 1 ...gtsf ' 1--'-fjglgg faq f 1 Y 1,4 - lf' . .- ,. sg... .,.,,,3, . .. ..:,. Q .,,,gggEg:f1:'f.gu . ..,.,, .. H, . Q. ,,, ,.,, zzz. , - - f -14 ' '.: ' 1 2-. zfffg' .1 ',1 +Q'. M., Varsity Soccer . Front Row: Joe Takano, .loel Shanker, Keith Gerstein, Chris Williams, Scott Adelson, Jason Shapiro, manager. Second Row : Rob Kayser. Pat Gribbon. Mike Witte. Bill Casement, Todd Neal. Steve 1 -'P Kirehhoffer, Joey Boime. Back Row: Kamron Tajkarimi. Andy Orman, Coach Gary Mazzola, David Trosky. Matt Mitchell, Mike Vehaskari, Tony Galvin, Brett Marshall. 555' Ka .1931 . A, I I ' , ,, ac . r, 1' is 1 . g ' N . x -2-4 Defending against the Fox forward, Brad Wallace passes downfield. Brad helped the defense to a shutout. Fullhack Chris Williams sneaks by Hazlewood West's forwards. Chris contributed to the best PNH defense in recent years. Q 1 I it 'da J -'is Q, L 0-30- u o Nj u l ' r I 'ul i Q Qi: i il 571475-5 l . PNH OPP' l p Parkway West 0 3 T 1 g ' Afftoni P' 't '2 I' l L Parkway South 5 I - J .Kenncsiy ,..... ..,...3 . Affton 4 3 , University City 3 0 ' l 5. .Oakville .... ...Ms .... -.- .--..-.n. , 5 if DeSmet 0 3 ' CBC l 5 A a Hazetwo6d'East ' sumo A s t' 3 Webster l 2 t MQCUIFE .N.9r.1t1.,-....,. ...... .Q......- .....,.4 Hazelwood West 0 f 5 Kirkwood 0 l ' l as -av- -Ladue---W-A----W--M-Q--ROM-M --M-N3 ' 2 Riverview 0 0 Q E, Eureka 3 0 p Qi 5 ''Fa'i'16Wa'y'Soift1t ' 'T ' 2 . Parkway Central 0 2 ' it i 5, vw V - i .3 if l K e W Mfr QM, Me... M-. - .V Y, .al I fe XR S2415 2 ., A , .V, ,,,,... ..,,,,,,,H,,,.. I 2 Swv M 0 3 . , , S- .VhV. e,,6...,-... 2 2 .ZW ,,,.,-.e. 0 0 0 3 .gy.,,-...- ,,., S . .S+ I 0 0 4 ,2,,,,,,.w ,M M, MO, 3 2 Slam... ,. W,.M,..l 0 2 -aww .meaw.t,m.ee.,.aumem 5 .la ' I I Goalie Lance Spector, who had .1 I5 goalx againkt average. leads the delense .tgaxnxt lox Nloiing downficld to score againxt Xtton tx Iioriiard Senior Todd Neal 5.35 .E f uquug. -------:-Q: W x-van Freshman Soccer: I-'ront Row: 'Kevin Fletcher. .lcrry Block. David Heller. Nlike Lauer. Nathan Kinsey. Danny Shea. Second Row: Monty Sandler. Andy Burstein. Dan Raymer, Fenton Strickland. Eddie Haynie. Scott Denner. Third Row: Sean Bates. Jeff Ladd. Jason Sklar, Matt Marske. Randy Sklar. Scott Beestman. Derek Gaubatz. Gerardo Prado. Back Row: Coach Gary Cole. Tony Wilson. Danny Winograd. Dickie Gummels. Oliver Thym, Doug Howe. Chris Collier. Nlike Baird. Sophomore Soccer: Front Rove: Tim Orman. Steve Pupillo. Rob Ormont. Lance Spector. Brad Wallace. Dave Pott. Jeff Laramie. Back Row: Willie LaMire, Mike Hedges, .loe Chireo, Steve Sehnell, Todd Meier. Pat Bathe. Roger Comesana, Mike Stirling. Chris Gaona. Ryan Hoelker. imc Out 's e an 'sq QQ I will miss soccer next year, but not the trails. 99 -Kandi Humphrey 120 In a garnc against Francis lloncll North, lrcxhman Dawn Appel heads up the field, Senior Kandi llumphrcy waits for the ball to come down ax lucle llaeller backs her up in the liurelta game on May ll. Holding off her opponent in fullback Lucie llaclscr in a 2-l low to Hazelwood Eaxl on April 23. . I. Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Kandi Humphrey Lucic Hacfer, Salina Battle. Maria Larsson, Car- ric Wilson. Second Row: Jill Theusch, Kim Riley, Karen Rice, Aimee Meacham, Kate Steinmeyer. Rachel Lander. Back Row: Courtney Unter- reincr. Karen Kctsenberg, Wendy Wade. Brenna Bradley, Shell Aden, Karin Steinmeyer. Coach Gary Mazzola. .xx-sq SEE: Vaal? fewer, - Mehlville Kirkwood Maplewood Ladue Oakville Fox University City Hazelwood East Webster Groves Lafayette Parkway West Parkway South Eureka Northwest Pattonville PNH OPP l 5 0 4 5 0 l 0 0 2 3 A Za 7 0 l 2 0 'c 3 3 0 l 2 0 3' l 2 3 . ,i.. , l lv-,f 1-. I l l l A Eureka forward streaks down the field and is met by two Viking defend- ers. She tries to avoid the defenders, but the ball is kicked out of bounds by the Viking player. Because we lacked the speed of other teams, we relied on our aggressive play to keep us in games, said Coach Gary Mazzola about the varsity soccer team. Coach Mazzola pointed out that cap- tain Lucie Haefer motivated the team. Lucie said, Our biggest problem was our ball control. When we couldn't hold onto the ball we were beaten to the ball Sophomore .Ienni llalieland clears the ball to one of her teammates. The girls lost 2-0 to Lind- bergh on May l3. because we lacked speed. The girls ended the season vvith a fi- I3 record and 4 shutouts. We would be up one game and down another. said Coach fvlazzola. Vlost of the varsi- ty players are expected back next sea- son. 44 if 1 A consistent defense and a lack ol offense was what the JV girls soccer team possessed. Coach Chris Whiten- ack said, We had many injury prob- lems early in the season and it took a few position changes before our offense started to gel. The defense of the team averaged a goals against of about three a game. By the end ofthe season the JN -H . ,- - Q sas 1 . . .-,fist s., Emi s7,4'7s.- yv sam V a t .t-. ttg xmwxt, p . gf .A , i i 14 i V ll '. ' .... . . PN.H, . . Qpp I 37 ge' fer 'X x . Northwest 0 4 3 W T f ' 9 A L1 3 l as i Parkway Central O 3 , ' , t lg., Q 8 - 5, l Ladue W 3 i ge . ' J -32 gg - Pattonville 0 2 .- ', i f ' ' W 3: I .: In Fox Mp up Opp 2 R- A -J Fw ,gf 'N Nerinx Hall 0 5 A A . , D N M' 9 K 2 Oakville 0 4 A . ,. Hazelwood.East 0 0 iff :i 1'. i-Q 73. Webster Groves 0 I 1' ' . i.. 1a!'v-'. ae.-523..- - '--'---H Lafayette 2 7 parkway West I l JY Soccer. Front Row: Allison Gerowin, Holly Re- st' Charles West 9 I iuzanne Oliver. Stephanie rinski. Back Row: Coach kPa rlgway Sputhx 2 3 flllkln- Ama' CUYQTC-Us JCR- Chris Whitenack, Christine Lindbergh 0 2 infer Muther. Kristi Stcfl. Derringer. Michelle Schle- Kirkwood. I 4 vhelly Kruel. Second Row: gel, Abra Poindexter. Jean s-sf .... .uv enny Halveland. Ronna viarcus. Carrie Brown, fiana Londoff, Amy vluehrer, Dori Applebaum. Sprengel. Robin Bernal. Kim Sehraymeyer. Erika Fishman, Manager Dorie Sher. - team had a 2-I3-2 record. We tried to boost each others spirit during the game and as the team im- proved, our confidence began to in- crease, said sophomore fullback Dori Applebaum. :lf lk :lf As with many freshman teams the girls soccer team was inexperienced. Many girls had not played organized soccer before. so each day vve had to learn new fundamentals of the game. explained Coach Ken McDonald. Coach McDonald believed that the ag- gressiveness of the girls improved as the season progressed. -Mitch Lefkoiiiitz photographs by Rick Islilmon Freshman Soccer. Front Row: Missa Takano. Jill Sterniek. Alison lloliznian. .lennifer Bosenbeeker. NN en- dy Dickerson. Dawn Appel. Michelle Moeller. Jennifer Holseher. Erica Steen. Lynn Owings, Angel Chung. Kari Shoeniake. Back Row: Shannon Sorenson. T Rich. Tracy lxillsan. lt. e Turilli. Nalerie Greenberg Stephanie llerdon. lu N lawrence. Nlichelle ria k'.ini.'aus. .lulie ru mee kirseh. Coach Nic Dona ld 1 52-jgz :gf 5 -jpf.. . L np Sophomore Dori Applehaum uses hcr Pete Rose technique to get on base. Luckily thc pitch went high for a ball. PM gk! 122 'l':..'. i l 14? First things first. The girls varsity softball undoubtedly had their best season ever. Not only did they capture both the Districts and All- Conference titles, but they also impressed everyone by reaching the quarter finals of the State Championships. So it's little wonder that they ranked among the top eight teams in the state. Their 19-4 record consisted of all- star playing from senior Kandi Humphrey and junior Wendy Adelstein, who each powered home over 30 RBl's, breaking the old season high of 25. Defense, however, was the mainstay for their winning season. Junior pitcher Shell Aden, credited the team's impeccable defense for allowing her to pitch a perfect game. This win gave us a boost of confidence, Aden said. In addition to these feats, Aden also hurled two one hitters and a two hitter. It was team unity that molded everything into place. Coach Bob Robben admired his girls' Nreceptiveness to his ideas. He said praisingly, I had 14 young ladies . . 5 , 1 . iq '. 'V 5 Hg K 2 x who were all working in the same direction and of whom all got along real well. Unfortunately, the team will suffer significantly without the presence of graduates Kandi Humphrey, Salina Battle and transfers Rachel O'Neil and Jen Cherye. It was a trying season for Coach Barry RinderKnecht's .IV team, whose 4-6 record ended in frustration Their inability to make the key play and get the force out was a major setback during their season. Hitting was sparce and and we lacked the clean solid hits to the outfield. We had too many dinkersli' he said. Surprisingly, the JV team was 1-5 at home which Coach Rinderknecht believed was due to the social gatherings that took place around the field. Despite the lumps they took, the coach thought the girls were an enjoyable bunch of people who were very cooperative in setting up the fields before their games. He sees much hope for an improved season next year. - Mike Winograd F 9 f'i ea-N si an . Varsity Softball. Front row: Tammy Bunton, .len Cherye, Salina Battle, Captain Kandi Humphrey, Wendy Adelstein. Middle row: Dorie Sher, Stephanie Nash, Wendy Kaufman, Heather Meng, Laurie Krug. Back row: Coach Chris Whiteneck, Christie Georges, Rachel O'NeiII, Micki Schenberg, Shell Aden. Coach Bob Robben. I1 5 Q t 5 92 E. 55 Q 5 l Lf' 9 w+r.-1q..i.N-vw N.. . WMP. 2 E I I z l 1 , , l 2 s 1 2 , . 1 , ,..-...in--az.A..,.-m,...,., W... ... f.-. -. Szagaf 'Vanity Sepia!! Kirkwoodm' ' La due rx . .... ....-,.......,..,., Confer. Tourn. F?l?5l.9I,.,,.. ..... rkwood 'rkway Centra! University City McC.luert . ...-. U. I' 15 5. Iwi! 'luv :gr i W P J 'f'1f Hr. -, i,5Qf,ii ?fil 47 i, H ,Q lr A 1 1 WSI: iffffi. 0'nrpun.a . 5 ire ffl' Q Q asf S 4 , . Z5 . l - J ' It , f Time ut .. t , LT Y' p V, 5. pil I, V . f 51,4 ?. 'jig' , f ,, 1' - A Q fvtsfff if ' fi' ' I ci ' ' V A glyg, f to we , Q , ' 'K ' 0, '.. ...t..-,f,Q! , A ,, .3 , px I 1 1 lt will bc a or 'f 3 ' J 3 . 4. , much bigger v-,. f bf, ,f N . .L ,, , ,N x -.., task next 1 1' , . A , . . 'gf' ,Q ' V year without f A S Q Kandi A 3' . I lay Humphrey. .. a I ra ' 4 X ! Dorie Sher '3 i -W ' ..... .... Vila A V .K cr ., I .A,',. in - by 3 ff.-rf 'N -- -- Q V sa, ,. H -Q. f ' ' 'Y -KN 9 R , Q 3 f if '13, S' i . Q ' 1 Q - 4 M h ls it .lack Clark in action? Nu. ill snr-ity rw. nf ,,5?Q,,gQy , , 'i ii sluggcr W cndy 'ldclstcin putting some muxclu V ,yin 'i Qw i hchind ai picturc perfect wing. l nfnrtunatcly. , the pitch was too hot to handle and mn fouled off. 'iii aarii i ' 'WDW ' H M-- tttttt M., .. - 1 c.,, c,.. ,.,.e . ,ei.,, .. , ,Aa 5 QW Q fwi'-M' if ,,,. . PNH OPP i DuBourg 3 Q Fox I2 7 5f'U-niversi1VyeCNity-A--- -W A 22 l . 5 McCluer l0 0 - lkilenour ,,,e . . ..5. . 12, , 2 Central 30 0 E West 3 I5 Q 'Fl'5h'C'iS''HUWEll'MN0TIlT A+ A'r'f H Q23- R Q N. W. House Springs 0 l S.-Pauonvillewc..- ,... .. .. .ll P, E 'lf iw-M 1' . 'X 4' A- .IV Softball: Front row: Jeannie Rogers, Amy Carmen. Mikki Jasper, Middle row: Dori 'WW'l ,'f'W WMWM'N Applebaum. Kalejteinnieicr. Angie Mueller, Angie C lark, Abm Poindcxtcr. Back rms: Robin Johnson, Stephanie Greenwood, Alfia Herron, Tiffany Herndon, C ouch Barry Rinderkncchl. 123 Nh --4-ws- . vs.-4 u . . 9 ' ap.. f rr -xr! wi A1 fl: 4'-Inf , n . ,. . I A' f' ' .v:l-.4w'- P 8 if 9 f ,Hi Yr, 0 - w . une Out eei lt was an honor to be the first person to piay four years of var- sity basebali at 99 -Scott Kofker PNH. 124 ll nrggl I . 1 U il - Wi X lil I I vi .,. iam, 1 3, . ,, V, , R ,,, fax N 'leo , J, .nr 5 .0- 'af 44. , --1 W ,X Senior Chris ll illiams gels a clutch hit. Chris ons ii utilitx lnlicldcr in his final yet ll', lit-tting a fast hall go from thc stretch is Sopho- more pitcher Greg Rhoadcs. Grcgk record was 7- '7 S 7f4'7S.- 3 Vashon Kirkwood Webster South CBC Oakville University City Ritenour Eureka Ladue St. Chas West St. Mary's Webster South PNH I3 5 7 l6 I4 4 5 8 I6 8 l 5 5 2 OPP 3 7 0 -6 4 I4 7 7 6 6 3 av 7 ,io ,V 11 , l. . 'Yi' 1- A 'nv -gr' L' Y'.fi- ., , X 1 , ,' Q by Ji, r i . Y i 'LAQQ , 5: a , ff ftinki. fl, W +, 'nt uf., , fi: l K Ha .14 A , R, I N . 'IBA V , U' A ' Msgs- 1 . ,A , 0 . .- ti- R L., ff-wrv4..l V i. J' t K , .f ' l -'A 1' 1 5, L r el C ' tx K Q? W 4 Us ' t... 5QsvQa-., ,,l.f ,ti ,L '1 4' 9,55 vw- .5 hm 7 , 2-,Q X, v-its .:i ti ' welll R -'L'-no f' RK, 'i Wr.:l'i2 it :Q . it .I V, .1 X S557 I nififxai '4 fr if to , 7 W 4 I l g H y f ii ,' wus- ' X 1 '. X u C he I X if fi, x l T' Vu. ,MT an 4 , , .LA qi f N,-. T ag, is I K V N ..,.. .. f .Q .Q A fmcWm,.,.,.am:' st ,,ia,..W.s,,m,.xas' Q., I 14 'fax -f . r .4., . -1..... -... 1 -Q.x 1',i,-,psi HY V vi '1 , . , , , '- . 11'e--',v,msfx3-'1s1'fi1 'f3af ,..?'1Ti,J'i'- -4:i TA rf -,- 1- ,. ' s,4,,f.q fi, ,: .,' Vp, swf. ',,q,,ak- r,.y,-, 4-f:V. ,.f.,- q u.: v, A AH - s , gf .f..i-1..iiW'fLJ5? wtvsf '- 0' .lla 'lie-iff? xl Iwi' Varsity baseball I-'ront row: Tcd Bunton, Grant Shostak, Chris Williams. Lce Lieberman, Paul Thompson, David Gift. Second row: Craig Rausch, Scott Kolkcr, Paul Marske. Coach Bob 41,5 Bunton Brcnt Winters Manuel Moore Back row Jason Bochlow Howard Moel Coach Bob Robben John Orr Dave Hams X . ., is-W . ' 0 O O ' ' C ' U V ' . 1 1 ' ' F . -- ----.--ff...-w'1 ' ' M ' ,K ,xv . - I -fan U W'-H -- -' v -- - --- - --.-- -an-.-.,,. ...... I it .-.. ..- I f I I jf! 1 4 I 1' I 'fif- isi- ' Y- A l l I I l l l. I 4 'Q l Q Q M5 I . I I I First-baseman Craig Rausch completes a dou- Ible play after receiving the throw from shortstop IScott Kolker. I I I Kicking up the dirt while sliding in to homc 'plate is Brent Winters. PNH beat Luduc 8-2. ln a 7-7 tie ball game against Riten- our, with two on and two outs, in the bottom of the seventh inning, Senior Captain Scott Kolker steps to the plate and rips a game winning single down the third base line to beat Ritenour 8-7. Clutch hits and plenty of offense were the reasons for a successful varsity baseball season. This season the varsity baseball team had a 12-ll record and the key was hitting according to Head Coach Bob Robben. The team's batting average was .345 for the season. They were leaders in the area in team hitting all season. Seven of the nine starters hit over .300. Sophomore Jason Boehlow led the team in home runs and runs batted in with 7 and 32, both new school records. The leading hitter on the team was Craig Rausch with a .456 batting average. For the first time in team history, one player, Scott Kolker played four years of varsity baseball. It's a great honor, he said. I think this was my best year overall. I hit the ball hard with a lot of confidence, Scott said. Pk Pk lk Good pitching, a .342 team batting average, and a strong defensive unit were the reasons for a successful sopho- more baseball season. The team combined these three es- sentials of good baseball to earn a school best for any sophomore baseball team, a I3-6 record. Also, for the first time, they won the Suburban South conference title with a record of 9-3 in league play. Connecting with ai Webster Groves fast bull is Sophomore Third Btiscmttn Brad Wallace. Wait- ing on deck is Jel'l'St1dtler. A good pitching staff led by Sopho- more Greg Rhoades, who compiled a 7- 2 record, was a main ingredient for suc- cess. We kept guys off base and we didn't give up an excessive amount of walks, Sophomore Baseball Coach Barry Rinderknecht said. A pitcher is only as good as the de- fense behind him. This was the case this season. We handled the ball well. Our pitchers kept the ball down. said Coach Rinderknecht. Shortstop Jonny Katz gobbled up most of the ground balls and was named the teams best defensive infielder. Dave Neuman was named best defensive outfielder. Good hitting always helps a team to victory. Coach Rinderknecht noted. When we had chances to score the hitting came through. Jonny Katz led the team in hitting with a batting aver- age of over .400. -Gary Lerner - Photographs by .lefT Scheer i : N, - xl - Q, il , t. Q, . My gi? X . , I V' sq X gi . If A Sophomore Baseball 'V 'T s e. rt X ' ' ' 5 tg? 5 ff E of - PNH oPP q It vga t Qi! fs - vashon 22 i - 1.52 I I' ' - Kirkwood 6 7 7 Webster 4 5 University City ZI ll South I 0 Oakville II 5 Eureka I0 7 Ladue I5 5 University City 0 I Webster I5 9 CBC 2 7 Ritenour 22 9 Oakville 3 0 South I3 3 Eureka 3 o Ladue 9 2 St. Chas. West 9 S Varsity baseball. I-'ront row: Scott Moehlman. Sklar, Jason Sklar, Brad Wallace. Jonny Second row: Coach Barry Rinderknecht, Marske, Chad Fisk, David Neuman, Jeff Chazcn. Greg Rhoades. Back row: Tim Waxthen. Jeff Alsup, Mike Baker. George Buckner, Don Kaley, Grunt Eblc, Kalen Finefrock, Eddie Lunclers. Jeff Sadler. 12 Resting hc-tween cu.-nts are Junior Tvlarcus Creighton und Sophomore Rich Jasper. Both compet- cd in the 100 and 200 meter runs. W He clutched the pole, and eyed the high bar. Junior Jon Cohen sprinted toward the block and thrust the pole into the block to propel himself sky- ward. The pole buckled, then straight- ened, vaulting Jon into the air, just over the bar twelve feet above the ground. He arched his back to get himself over the bar, and landed on the mal on the other side. Performances such as Jon's, Ter- rence Parker's, and Rich Jasper's were bright moments in what was a rebuild- ing season for the boy's track team. The team consisted largely of sophomores and juniors, with only three seniors competing this past season. Along with the youthful team, the coaching staff was virtually all new. New coaches Mike Gohn, Dave Hall, and Brian Reams, joined veteran coach John Shannon. According to Cohen, The coaches were very good because, They got everyone to put out an effort and got people to do things they might not have done before. Coach Hall, who participated in track at PNH from 1975-1978, remarked, We changed the whole philosophy of the team. This includes the must-practice rule, as well as changing individual athlete's styles. The new philosophy paid dividends in the form of brilliant performances by athletes. Rich Jasper ran the 100-meter dash in a blazing 10.8 seconds, placing first in the Parkway Quad. Discus thrower Terrence Parker set a confer- ence record at the same meet, hurling the discus 168 feet. According to Coach Hall sophomore Andy Ormon turned in suprisingly strong performances in the 400-meter run, and proved to be a great athlete . By May, Jon, Ter- rence, and Rich all had excellent chances of going to the state competi- tion. -Mark Goessman photos by Mike Boxerman ' 5 Sprinting down the cement runwav Junior Anthony Patrick builds momentum for the jump. -Av 1 ,W Q.. .1 lf, . 8 yy' : 1 YB- ' . P ,- eff-if--w Y' 7 V '. -4 ...sg .. Q I V :fl . 5 7 ' if , I ,n I . ' - I- fl t I 2, fy f' , U U I. . .v ' if X ' -. gibj 1 V 'I .4 Q 1 4 Q f . 1 -i 1- A f i , - A- f - , 1 ' Sky A X ,GNN , .sn ' ' - 'Q . .,.. -..A A i C' ' ' ' .5 Y, ,ft J 1:?1fv. A '. I X V 'L.', .M-X: 6 Q11 W I ,f g -. - ,, 1 g . f W .....-, 1 ,. E A, V K, g IAQ' . an , l 1 ' ,. jj, 9 I V 'mgxmi , --, . I f . - - Q f iss ' r-.5 Q , ' X k hy, N-. , ,N y , ,x,. ol' , . - , , -,. , ,, L its , .h ,. ,xi W ig, , ,f I ,qw . 1' 3 , , ,et ,,3... - ',,, - . , , ' if , , ,-1 ' ---' X: . A-: , ex.: s VI Mag... 3, 5 J. f . - V-1 i ' 4' I , A gfwft'-g Vg .L is , ' . . - '21, 1' l . ,, Q . V 'f'-?'- 'Z Q- ' 5 .LL ' . Y 1.3 Y, JL-,Q 'i 55 A Q- .zen .VU ,, . V - . - V. V . . .1 Sprinting ahead ol' his competition is Ju- n i o r M a r c u s Creighton. Marcus wus competing in the Viunncy Relays hcld at Viunncy High on May 5. ' . 1 ,, - . I I . ,.....-ff. tail i?o'o'0'di'7 l6?:0'0?I Qozozoftyi 8 J hh. ' I , -W . i 9:04 v:o'o's H--, 5 I J- ' -r. 'ff-is u'J -Ng f A 'J - ', . -, X' . 1 1 WJ 'Mhz' 'Ao' ' ' 714' -5 I' . 0 i H , A I , 'la H ' P 'C x P .5 ' gi . 'i':, fu 'gli' 'N -gk P-civil... A 'x vvfipg. , Y. '.sl,,A. . ft . . wh ,YN .. . ' x KT ,mfg U, .,.:q'. .IN . s fa! 'iv 1 'rhzt -4 B L ul ..- ' ' .T 126 i fr- 'H A 1 A., 1 'e' . r Parkway Qua 9-vtwh-'-stefan, samvvivrmbcu.-ru'7-ev, -7. 5235511 'elk K' lSU'lC JI' Invltatlo In :in uttvnipt to vziult over the high hair, ,lunior on Concn crushes into the bair und liills to the itll. ,Ions highest vziult on the ycair wus twelve 'ct U llurling the shot put skymirtl is .lunior Ptiul iumond, Paul wus one ol' the juniors on at tetim minatcd by youth. IL, imc: 1 ,. , Y f fi' ' ,ff M , f,,'fef 5? i, ., sn V A A 55 A .. , 1 A f s ' 1 Uris ff fr, W , Q- , 11 Wei ,, 9 v f f 3 f ' il H 4 in er My 'W-4 LMC ' A ' - 4 i 1-V,-f --yy Af, , .ms ff , , J!-9 I - ,y 'sf Q4 f ,. fs rr 1,21 : . E in r if ' ff if si RH nf ff fy , w rr. - -f .' 'a 3, rf af- A ul , f er , ,y -5 W, M ,. . f ,,,,.- 1, I -,-, f-ve, ' , f A . , 1 . H , gl X , , fy. 2, d, 5,,, .it , is W, 1 MN, X .f- +1 - f .-, .-'.. M, .1 .,. -A. f '- A , i yt it ks. 'ii' - ' 4: ,asa G A ' 2 f f I J' l,.? 1,? A ' ,,,ux 3, V.-' ,Sidi 4, - 4, ,sl 1 uf rf- fl ' - yi K , f X ,WU , du Q Q t .- ,. -' , , I l . , r ?72,gQjf 21 i 3. , If 1 , ,V Q Q- ' cf . .,.... Y L wif 'V - I s -4 N A . r-y wns,,,. 3591? ,, f I f 2. , -if he 4-.M A .M 1 , ' ' V 1 ' ' Q ,uf - A1 1: I ,f 1 lun , u..- 1- - -V s,, - x ' Q . I. y i rf Q , 2 , , K. ,Q 4-4 A , My - ,A 'f ' .vb L A-tl , ' 'i'I-24. Zfiw -, HA :ff - rf' WL W' ' ' ff' Mn- g I? 1 'pet S ai, 5 Because of our Y T ' L, ' ' youth. the team , .W j 5 L nafh-lA' Track. l-'ront Row: Chris Ziebold, Al Bell. .lay Yu. Rob Ormont, Dave Becker, Paul Zehms, V1attCrews, Da-vid Kim. Chris Schoenthe. Justin Keimon, Pete Siegel. Dan Elasky. Rich Jasper, Vlarcus C reighton, Tyrone Cartwright, Herman Lee, Gary Bridge, .loc Bernstein, Mike Bridge. Second Row: Kevin Levey. Tim Ormcn, Greg Zinsclmeier. Marc Williams. Jeff Booker, John Morgan, .lason Stone. Dan Hanon. Mike Jamer- son, Scan Ryan, Scott Pacino. Sean Gerowin, Chris Burris, Brian Bachelicr, Mel Boyce, .lon Deutsch, Mark Grazman, Steve Chorlins, Steve Walden, Dave Pott. Third Row: Brian Reams. Dennis Skeen. Jeremy Michelman. Andy Orman, .lon Cohen, lrl Wilk, Paul Diamond. Bill Holmes. Biff Stu. Robert Royle, Chris Zoellner. Matt Fott, Duane Rorie. Randy Comensky Dave Hall. Back Phil N1cCo5.W.trren Dcwein. Ron Totarsky. Nlatt Nleier. Row: Anthony Patrick. Xlex Hines, Ted Harris, Deron Nlooreheod. .Limie Ste- fan. Mike Gohn. Terrence Parker, will be much stronger next sea- son. 9 9 -.lon Cohen Preparing to leap skyward. Anthony Patrick sprints the last few steps toward the white line from where he will jump. F imc Out ee It was exciting to hear the crowd cheering when we bca t Pa rk way South at the Fox meet. 9, -Jennifer Ferrell 128 In an attempt to elear the high jump har. ,lu- nior .lenniler lerrell reuehes for the sky. Junior Corlney Sandford and Sophomore Becky Deane muke the hundofl' in the 3200 IUCICF reluxt ' l v . I.. ,, . V i .1-4 - .V f . QQ . M' 2.1: 'Pl 'Bat' Nt ,ill Ge' 1 -.-Q 5 s-135 Track. I-'ront Row: Becky Deanne. Dana Schwartz, Sandy Eisen, Janelle Mittler, Vicki Ki- jowski. Jennifer Ferrell. Angie Meuller. Second Ron: Sharon Darley, Marshelle Taylor, Erika Hutchins, Evelyn Jones, Dewanda Jones, Court- ney Sandford. Suzanne Miller. Shawn Batey. XS Carlcn Dunham. Back Row: Coach Rod Reed. Coach Linda Thomas. Micky Jasper, Wendy Adclstcin, Katrina Tatum. Jennifer Endcjan, Jill Barnholtz, Stephnee Greenwood, Cara Toomer. Kristen Witt, Julie Brinker, Tammy McCullum, Tammy Holmes, Coach Paul Rcinisch -:, 'wifi 1-1 S7,47S.- gala 7eae-6, c,,, M PLACE Suburban South League ' J Gthm' Henle Holmes Meet llth Parkway West Invitational .No.ScoreW,. Vicki Reaves Invitational 7th Conference Meet 7th District Meet ' ' t --'-' 4thM- Metro Underclass Meet 9th ., .,.t.,.,k,,,,,,, ' f. H fe.-we-. u N-.tt ,om ' et. , o. mm, 42 1 :Q :,: . tamcwRAvf X L x O O g 5 70 Z6 Looking out in the distance one is able to see a figure of a nervous high jumper rocking back and forth to help herselfconcentrate on herjump. This is the way Jennifer Ferrell said she felt sometimes in the middle of tough com- petition. All that Coach Rod Reed asked was that his girls try their best. I do not set goals for my team and tell the girls what place we should finish in meets, said Coach Reed. The coach- ing staff let the girls set their own per- sonal goals and tried to help them meet those goals through workout programs. This hard work ethic in training car- ried over to meets. Led by Sophomore Wendy Adelstein and Senior Sandy Ei- sen, PNH showed strong finishes in the conference meet and the metro Under- class meet held at North. Two relay teams won at the Metro meet and Courtney Sanford took 3rd in the 800 meter race. Sophomore Jennifer Ende- jan said, The best part about track is when you win or place and receive a medal and better your time. Jennifer ran on the 3200 relay team that took second place. Four girls, who included Wendy Adelstein in the discus, Mar- shelle Taylor in the 100 and 300 meter hurdle, Evelyn Jones in the 300 meter race, and Sandy Eisen in the long jump. qualified for the sectional meet, The coaches look forward to working with girls who set goals for themselves to make state. We look for quality in track, not the quantity of training, said Coach Reed. -Marty Lefkowitz Running ahead of Evelyn Jones, Junior Shawn Batey sets the pace for her teammate. S' IV l TTT' 4 Q' 1 ' ' v 'if if I EP!!! EQ! , -Irv I ,sg all ,ef9W'a 'n..N In nfs V A X R? .,. We 3 . 1 . k ,... t s X H M' W e ' e e- -Q so 11 ang... .,,.. - . . . -' ' gg 1 'V - 1 A ., . . . T- . . - . .yu-ae..,,14,,!,,LN y 35:3 3i'- , l I - I ll . ' Q Q -, i, Q . V , 'f was ,aa ,vs-ta . Q, Nvftghv . -1 In as W Ji W'v Y .L 54 ... , sf is t mfs t' eE5iW s .W V.. , .. , t' 2 ' 'fr ' 9 ' 4 gi 'Q Q 4f,l,..Q.?:e C X if 3 - :N 923 T' .ew 4 '. N ,Jes .- , .. 4g . V. . J' , ,,' . - .h 4 '-15,6 eb .V ,y a N 1. fvmgr jf t me ' ,. .-L, A . A - - V 1 '11, is 'Tl hgv- ' 'YM C 4 5313 m?sQ..iMLs. 'ff,a-QQ , . f.'f-if ' T ' S.. ' val. 5 l 'U g 5,1 Y ' - 1 - - are 'L .sQf'Y,e J fasgife-ilyirft.-, 1 W--f FYQQN wi'-,k at v , .ef - Q A , I . 7 , , ' - e ' . ' ' ' ...,,...wff ,- , 5 .e X .JVBL 'N wig- -i g r lv 'lx' , .77 ' . vv N , 5 wi, 1 'Y . A ' '. 21- ' 'M .N 'Y , -N -I . , ' -' Q - the. final 'lap of the 800 meter race, Fresh- Getting ready forthe first leg of the S00 meter Julie Brinker begins to pull away from the relay. Junior Evelyn Jones sets herself up in the by using a strong fimshtng kick. blocks and waits for the sound ofthe starting gun. -T'-.3 -. 5 run-sat i Ng- .t 1-,,. ,X atv-..... A M- - N,- . - - '. lea' .Icnnifer Battles runs hard to help PN ll IO ll fourteenth place finish at the sectionals. She eventually went on to run state. lille Do you ever feel tired after school, having criss-crossed through the halls of PN H? Do you find yourself gasping for breath after running in P.E.'? If the answer to either question is yes, you should be able to appreciate the cross country athlete. In preparation for meets cross country runners practiced five times a week: three hard workouts of five to seven miles of running three days a week, and sprinting and lifting weights on the other two. Admittedly, cross country doesn't receive as much student support as, for instance, football or softball. So how can all the excruciating hard work be worthwhile? In Coach Rod Reed's opinion distance runners are a different breed. Coach Reed explained, They don't depend a lot on pats on the back from other people. They do it because they want to do it. If determination can overcome anonymity, two shining examples were state runners Duane Rorie and Jennifer Battles. Jennifer prepared for me 4 0 cross country by running during the summer. She said she and another runner. Joey Leigh, often ran together. Duane emphasized desire when he said, There are a lot of meets where you're at the two mile mark and your body is just dying, and the pain is excruciating, and you feel like quitting, but there's one more mile and you would feel like a total loser if you dropped out. Did the hard work and determination translate into a successful season? Coach Reed said he had four very talented runners, but lacked the fifth extremely talented runner needed to have an outstanding season. However, Two weeks in a row we were listed as honorable mention by the Post- Dispatch . . . I think we did a good job this year, he said. -Mark Goessman Fighting through the pack of runners, Tony Gianino attempts to find an opening. Tony was competing in the sectionals held at Jefferson Barracks in November. A 7,7 Mu ,.. A-wa -.. 4 v J ' it f 1' I .. A Cross Country. Front Row: Joey Leigh, Kirsten Keyes. Tracy Killian. Monica Frick, Miwa Takano. Second Row: Valerie Greenberg. Nancy Henis, Rachel Lander. Third Row: Kevin Levey, Jeff Richardson, Christy Tharenos, Julie Brinker, Jennifer Battles, Duane Rorie. Back Row: Coach Rod Reed, Mike List, Matt Crews, Mark Grazmann, Jeff White. Tony Gianino. mgnlksi Inu. With pain evident on her tltcc. .lcnnrlicr tlcs norlts to linish .tntong thc top runners nilcr lcd the PNH girls cross counirt ten' .1 lourtccnth plgtce linis h. Xt the Jefferson Bttrmclts NCClIOll.tl npctition, Tony Citttntno .ittcrnpts no plucc ny uns among thc Your top runners on the lL llll. 571475: 61044 doaazhg First Capital Inv. NW House Springs lnv. FosfPztrkwuy South Hazelwood Central lnv. St.L Womens Classic Hancock lnv. St. Louis Metro Sub South Conf. MSHS.-X.-X Districts MSHS.-X.-X Sectionals GIRLS BOYS ltlth Slth 13th Sth :th -ith I-Sth Opposing other top urea runners .tt the scctionttls. Duane Rorie .tttempts to overtake his adversary. Dunne was the top male eros country runner on the PNH team, imc ut . Q l Coach Reed was having us run 25 interval 400's to see how dedicated we were. 9 , -Duane Rorie To K lt was one of those. seasons again forthe golfteani.lJnfortunately,there weren't any Arnold Palmers or Greg Normans to assist with the team's golf game. The team's 2-I0 record didn't disturb the players, however. Brian Dosser said, We didn't let the losses get to us. We had good team spirit. lnconsistency was the problem. One day someone would shoot a real good score and the next day they'd golf poor- ly, said Sophomore J.C. Taylor, who led the team with a 42 average. He stressed that practice over the summer was essential. Senior Charlie Shikany explained that few people even try out for the golf team. All 17 members who tried out for the team made it, while schools like Ladue and DeSmet usually have 40 people to draw from. Coach Garry Cha- put confirmed that because those schools have more country club play- ers, they have that extra edge. To add to the team's troubles, five starting sen- iors will graduate. Individually, this was a better sea- son than last, said Coach Chaput, not- ing the positive aspects of the season. Chaput has golfed since 1960 and coached since 1972. He was proud of Senior Brian Dosser's golfing during the conference tournament at Terre du Lac golf course, where he placed 13th out of 48 players and won a medal. Charlie Shikany took pride in his match at Webster where he shot a 38, 2 over par. -Mike Winograd photos by Mike Boxerman 'V If .fig .iq f O All are silent as Anthony Hasock attempts a shot for birdie on the third hole. Hasock believed his putting improved slightly over season. Playing his drixe from left to right, Jon Zenson demonstrates a perfect golf swing. .... if . if 1-i -S Ujuul ... r . fixup. xi, D., f V . M ' ',.' v liz it gl .. ,'.1 I .- - . -. .-I .,.,-e- .Sf s-4... --:af N , -. . 1. - ' ' r f .. p- -4-,,..3L- ,L--V ,: 1, , - i. wx.. -' , L ug'-yi 2, w ' i- z .19 ' H SQ'- 'U 4 P,5-Ii2s- , ,. 31 2' i. ' 1- V - it y JF!!!-lK'i' A . 91' I ,Q U 3 t ' ir- . E . L -1 'OIQQ-!'. 'QAj - Ng' ' -. .zvfcaf ,g ' Rob Sanford collects his thoughts while taking Senior Kevin Rhoades reaches for a tee and a ball which he will use in his match at St. harles a few practice swings on the first hole. Rob began the day with a par against South. 'wxi 1 T 'LI7' 4365 ML- ' Q , J I t g 7 I W .N . A - M M F052 r 1 ' Q, 'Vit 'Q' 'ax R JT I Qbnw O , ' 41 I IIIIC .. . ,Jy1J5. f-r. . '- ,,Hq,,,,K, , ,ik , . . .:, N 2,5 - pg - 3' M35-fy, qhf--35.21 fel , . ,. .' W 11,1 ,4.',9'-4A,'Tfth.::':A L 2,1 - - 5 1, 4 '-.Mq,g:.' .-f...-...--2. -, ., f -.., .,,g.1'n. H , - ,,,- '-, ,144 - , .J ar 'F,A'4 f '! -.f'E5-Mf'f'.ac-.,, - flu.-H 7, 1 ' .,f' 44 .-4 ,fl-33 A,..q'.--I jg 11 5- 1 + WI:,.,w-f.'7fv'1'fff-'.4 .--2, 2 ef' '- , . .gghvn ff 1 --M.: J 'f'-'N LL - .., ,. . ,I v '1l.WlZC'l1f V 0, 01,14 H 7 .V - LLL 1 221214122 , 2 ,-.5 'N-, ' f 5' l V. :, r f Rei i K , N I Q ' if - ' V ' ' 2 2 g 'fe TX lyhl , ,ESV if W Ve is ta, X ,, k Q ,WV .. Y A , ,X 14225224 2 fQ:wQ1 3.'w' 1+ , ,Q ' 5' Rx 2 r .. . 2 - -X 023552 QQ' 2 2' f - Ye 1 QMQ, .wmv . .M N. A Q 'WWW ., NIU ezeiw 2' 'sw 1 -Rex Aw. QW, N K we 2 -2 X XA Ng a 'Q' ew-4 Q awk! XX X X , vk Rake? A ' A - 1 Q 5 I Q 1 ' 11 ' 3' '11 g', Ac up rcgurc-ur U on thc firxl 1 H Q lior Briwn lhnswr find. nm cl lm .1 prog? ir 5 poailion all the :rccn 22 2 QNX X enmexkik 2 K PNN 2 MN 2 2-2 Q x rw-.Southr 2 . N, Eureka .2 ., 2 WS5i1ihll' ' m 'We55fer 'AllA' qui'-1 w:-p. un 'Q qu,Xu rr' w X xx W 2- X Suu. AX , , A.. ,, A. 2 , . ,r 2 PNH OPP 'webslfern ' M ll 2 M Eureka 0 Akvrlle -A' Q - 2- A QA ' -- 'A-' U-City rr U-Cnty , , r . -. . , ,N rm, .,.. ,,,..,.,.,,nx'5 Ladue Ladue ., , , A,, Q A, 269 Affton 243 2632 X 'A' ll N 225' 232 Oakville 225 if A5 Golf Team. Front row: Mike Brady. Kevin Rhoades. Brad Marshall. Rob Sanford. Jon Zenson. JC. rf Taylor. Brent Ash. Back row:'Garry Chapul. Coach Steve Lieberman. Anthony Hasock. Charlie Shikany. Brian Dosser. Brent Kuhn. Out 3 9 X' 1 , mga Q! We're just out there to have fun. -C harlic Shikany 99 133 imc: Gut Q! This season was a lot of fun. We were all great friends. 99 - Shel Aden 134 R mn? s' ' ,, E t. , ,W F ,27 - P 5 CQ I-nryyard XI2lI'NhL'llt',I1lll0l' gets hacked on thc arm by gt Ltiivcrsity City player. PNH tion the gums: hi--l-1. lurking the jumper is tlcnnilicr Battles, She lcd the team. scoring I9,2 points per game. WJ? Salina Battle slmnts through two Mchlvillc players. She was fouled and converted thc three- ptiint play. Scam: ga-za Z' PNH OPP Parkway Central 42 3 Parkway West .40 35 Parkway South 7l 25 Webster 59 30 Washington 46 31 Mehlvillc 60 l l Eureka 58 44 University City 65 44 Oakvillc 39 34 Parkway South 56 3l Ladue 68 21 University City 68 36 St. Joseph 57 25 McCluer North 48 36 Hannibal 29 32 l MDN P'-'a'I ,IH l ll' l lg! If: FQ ' N? Maia'-Rf 357W'V?xsF New Tyr 9 gap? 344 it . -Q .... f - v i 41-mi- KK. Setting the play as Coach Keith Black. This was his final and most successful year, 27-l. of coaching the girls team. 1 l 4 l I l I as .4 u-an K' -ff if There was a little pressure on us to repeat, but we didn't let it bother us, said Senior Center Jennifer Battles about the pressures to top last year's girls varsity basketball 26-2 record. lf there was any pressure, the girls didn't let it show. They finished with a 27-l record, a new school best. Why were they so successful? We had the greatest coach. Coach Black knows how to win and how to handle pressure, said Battles. Secondly, the girls were good friends. For instance, when Jennifer Battles' fa- ther left on a military assignment, Kelly Meier offered to let Jennifer stay at her home. According to Coach Black, If ever there was a team effort, this group displayed it. They did what each team needs to do: not just win, but praise each other on a good play, feel good for each other when they got recognition, and complement each other very well. Being number one had its advan- tages, although lt was scary at first, said Battles. The team earned recogni- tion and were covered weekly by the Post-Dispatch and local papers. Through the course of the season, each girl on the team had her picture in the paper. The Post-Dispatch rated them number one or two most of the season. Being number one makes the team feel good, said Coach Black. Battles agreed, Everybody tried their best to beat us. The competition was great. Unfortunately for the girls, their win- ning streak of 27 games, and dream of being state champs came to a crushing halt against Hannibal in the state quar- Senior Jennifer Battles puts up a shot over two University City players. Jennifer earned second team All-State honors. 'z terfinals in a 32-29 loss. After the game Coach Black praised the girls for the feats they accomplished and said hott proud he was of them. ln his mind. they were still the state champs. This not only marked the end of a great season, but it also marked the end of a great coaching career. lt was Coach Black's final game after 26 years of coaching. The reason for his retire- ment was a district decision which re- quired athletic directors to give equal attention to all teams. -Gary Lerner photos by Rick Kalmon ' r vg--1 , .def f.uar dNh Sims LP it 5hel..1i-ir: .i na liaiile. B.il1l:N.lX:.. Nl .ind Nlarsiie lor earrtet: T Xll-L'o'ri7---' U Ts I-'K in A Marshflle Taylor shoots a jump shot Girls Varsity Basketball. Front row: Sharon Davidson, Coach Tina Hart, Manager Shawn Ba- Mehlville. ' Darley, Michelle Schenberg, Joey Leigh, Mar- tey. Stacy Pfeiffer, Jennifer Battles. Salina Bat- shelle Taylor, Shel Aden. Back row: Coach Lori tle, Kelly Meier, Coach Keith Black. .. e.e. pp' Q5-fmlyf '- n ,Q ' ra- .1- i N' .-,jyfm I ' f'fLf.35V . ,fs 1, 'iw ?g1ir., AW, fa, ,Q A , qifr fp. .v -. fl W' ' .1 , ' H4 1 ,S -- . 2 - , to 1 A. A '. .,i3 J'?,:' A . 'Hi .r ,wg ,,. . .xv-,xg f ' we r ,' V K :iff - A 4 -. .. , ... .z. 'X 4 i l 1 I gfmyrbe ' f51S?gi?'4'3iEX 2if?9Wff'i Qgfa ftigei ixgtgrfeffl X 4 ' ' 2 -1 f 4 1 4,1 'a1ffw,,wiaa A Q 5 f fl frffgs w, r- i 511 1211 3. kggijyi, 1-Q A 7 Q .f ,A - QM N A I -rpm , ' fr rr , as ff ' aff'fg ' 'f 1 1 1 -'.. 4, ,Y,, A, 4 jlaffzy- -' -gl .f 3 Y ,Z 'll -'.i.CzwG 2,144 56255. afffff f , My . -et 5 v 15gg,W,yipK, -, Mya Q .V Q N ., 1 X .ir f rw kv- . We 41, 'W il D M5 s , ,':r,g:, , 1 -,fl up , V 0 Mins' is ' ' My ' X' w ig U eff L 'O 'agar aff! Tl f J i ' ' :pkyfrt 'H-5. .5 . ' wa ,Zr :fb K3 f V -,ig f yffgiiifa 5 X y.. wi. , ,G v A f'jjm4f1Q3Q,,,,r 1:51 + ga ' 2.5-jfk,,x5, ,Q , ,z,,', :fm-,' :ft af me 1 .f 1 - ,qv-sf 1 ,M ' 5, 355925.-.5, iff' fig. , 1 1 .fi fggzgfr f J, , vig' Q: 1, 5 ,, hL,fg'4.f-if., ' :far 5-gi' ' A Jf: f4elggf l '3gW:v1 '1g'A i '3'aee1,Qagfaw.f ,1 ,- W- z , - r .swf we-visas fa 'fig 'S' -.11 deck-'fs' 53 4 4' fini. 115 .15-'i',,1!i,g' ...W .Q we-f , f , ' . ' f g 'f' ' F: ww , f 136 QW 2 we -1-A' --Parkwayr'Centra-I Parkway West Parkway South McCIuer North Northwest Webster.. Hazelwood West Mehlville Eureka i .-.a. University City Hazelwood East Parkway South Laduei . . .. , St. Charles ,,-mr mv NJ.-,w:o:v:Qm-m-vzaerrlaw. we 5 I W i . 4 Qi is . ii v I Ill... , f I 1 NSHM 1 . we Q North players Amy Wilkins 1433 and Jenifer lil-Indejan i345 crash the boards after their ifteammate shot the ball in a win against fjHazelwood East. i Players on the JV team warm up before the f2Eureka game. ii i. W 7 The JV girls basketball team had a rough time throughout their season ending up with an 8-13 record. Every team's goal is to end up a winner, but the girls also tried to improve their play during the season. We were working more as a team by the end of our season and the offense was coming around, said sophomore Jean Sprengel. This was evidenced by a two point defeat to Parkway South late in the season. Earlier they had lost to South by an ll point margin. Bk lk Ili As freshmen coach, Gina Richards tried to teach the fundamentals of the game. Many girls are in their first year of play so I try to be positive with the team, she said. The freshmen girls ended up with a record of 5-8. Several players led the team during 'gt at tj. ... 'QC . I we .. i . .. i LR,-,Ct , X ' . ,, 4'-I .: 52' .5 . iii s'ls:.,:Zf jF3.gi - IWW 1'1 ' ,CB fi. ',-1. , . ' Q i .NK-' Ui. ' - Fw ' 1,-44' ' ' ' . ,. '- , ..:.E. - .. . ' - , .- -s. h . I X ,I I- -s g , ' X , 1-'V-331. 'ZX .:'u- -.w '-3f..,Q,v'.:- . is ' X 1- -V wma-ir.:- 1. 1-' ' ,. .Na , ' .1:.vs1rs.t f....s - 3.au.. .Q - ur .... if U the season and blossomed on the court. Rita Higgins averaged nearly eight points a game for the Vikings and guard Rachel Lander was a leader in the back court. Rachel said. We improved on every aspect of the game during the season. She felt that a big game for the freshman was when they beat Crestview's press defense. The girls had trouble beating the University City press which was the main reason they lost the game according to Rachel. Coach Richards secs a bright future for many of these girls. She said, They will need to know when the shot is there and to improve their shooting to fit in well on the JV '. Coach Richards believes many of these players will become extremely good. - Mitch Leflcowitz I f-., -.. If'--AIQOQ ' .- -xg - 31 ' ' .'.j11.sg .vw 'Y :lr ' gli 5.3.-Ls.. .gr is ftll1L'CllIf1.llifl her free thrunw .lungor Xriii. Wiiisiis X Re saaeeeses S . .vee 1 Scam 71644 Eaaeazdaee PNH OPP Northwest Kirkwood Parkway South Eureka Oakville Ladue , University City K Webster Groves 24 seividge A it 2l Wflrestvtew .YKY .. -. M24 20 26 44 g Parkway West I5 I7 ..... ...ae ....., ...M .,.... 21, M... ..,. .. as Crestview 2l 23 9 ....-- .a,...t,.-- .,.. .,....m.s..,.- ,. ,.a.,..N . ,...,.es.. ta.. ,g.s.-.., ... .. . . f. A .r . 3 5 .sf - mm,wfmnammQ4c-:H-wma-ex-svzvxwwwwzwwfztszw-mtvp-Nivea.-,-ssw,seo x we si . Freshmen Basketball. Front Row: Angie Sigler, Marcia Dodd, Rachel Lander, Michelle Moeller. Kari Shoemake. Back Row: Michelle Thomas. Sheri Fleming, Tammy McCollum, Olrfi' unr 20 but .Af , Rita Higgins. Tiffany Anderson. Shaughnewy Dixson. Coach Gina Richards. Not Pictured: Rochelle Cotton. 7 6 Wx it 2 C A A I TT- ' 'Ti 3 .na s T Fi .t t P 1 ' N ' fdywr-uwwii.imi.i'1-.vans-s-ms: ve. L s s --was ii' W V :ti -,-, fm- vw -,wiv iw w4sz....,s. ,--f1 W... ,..- 1 'awk i' all . an . 1 ...,. .... .- ,,., .... . ., . ,. ll H I . 1 I ,..... , ...,.., ,, ,.,..., ,. ,. .... . X . . .. I 23 I2 4 12 20 -I - we- si ---- 1-. N L- Mhsis-,N-,tty-,f eu- . was x C ,triff S - ,-,, .H-I .,.- ., ' .-,U .,-,wg sv-gg Y N , 13 33 1 AT L , 25 l 4 A 2 1 21 44 570564 Guard Joey Boime pushes the ball games. He believed that the players up the court, stops at the free throw had good communication on the court line, shoots, and scores 2 for the which showed in their play. Key Vikings. Parkway Central quickly players were Andrew Orman, Matt comes back and hits a basket to tie Mitchell, Mike Vehaskari, Troy the game in the fourth quarter. ln the end, the Vikings lose by 4 points to Central in the first round of Districts. A 12-13 record may not seem impressive, however, the Vikings didn't lose a game by more than ll points all year according to Coach Garry Chaput. Ten of our thirteen Jones, and Stuart Harris - Mitch Lellcowitz Photos by Mike Boxerman Defense is played by junior Daryl Hemcnway 1501 and senior Jeff Miller. losses Came to leams ranked in the Attempting to block the shot of senior Tom tgp twenty, We played well in every Howland is a Ritenour player. Tom was one of ball game, but lack of height hurt us, he said. The Vikings did not have a player taller than 6'3 on the squad. Three members received accolades after the season was over. Junior Joey Boime was named to the first team All-Conference while Dave Howland and Daryl Hemenway received Honorable Mentions. Joey said, We should have won four or five more games, but our execution suffered in the fourth quarter. We didn't play together as a team in the last few minutes of many games. Senior Dave Howland said he would change the first game against Parkway South if he could. We were leading with 30 seconds left in the game and lost in overtime. If we got off to a good start the season might have been different, he said. Ik ll! :lf The JV team played a seven game schedule and ended up at 6-1. Coach Jim Sefrit said, The JV games are mainly to get players experience for the varsity team and late varsity six seniors on the squad. N, if -siiiwffsffi ,44 a . .. -. t-Q14 , ' PAQ 1- tim' 1 '. S1-6 'f:1:. ' . '-I -sf . -'1:f2:.Z -f..zg,-.ffl 1-1. : . . . - t - 1- - ' - f ' .. ' ,- V , . -' .1 fr .iasjfc :-' .1-Ii ':- - A r r-1.:.f:' f,sssffSSs. L H' f':1 1.1151-a.v:..'T A .... -wi -tai: 1.2.-if..-,mf 1.: 2.4 1, at-,.-V . ,s , .L,1.1 . E Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Ted Bunton. Howland, Mike Vehaskari, Jeff Miller, Tom Second Row: Coach Jim Sefrit, Troy Jones, Howland, Daryl Hemenway. Stuart Harris, Joey Boime, Bill Dyle, Jason Johnson, Andrew Matt Mitchell. Orman, Coach Garry Chaput. Back Row: Dave Sam: W4-may 2 Parkway South Parkway West Parkway Central Lafayette Fort Zumwalt Southwest Maplewood St. Charles West Webster Pacific Aquinas Northwest Parkway South Eureka Oakville Ladue Parkway Central OPP 53 55 38 48 68 51 51 73 70 51 53 53 60 38 78 66 64 5 0 I Good outside shooting mm em but to Qu f .lucy BUIITMJ .lucy started all neuron ,r - imc: A1 Gut ff 4 1+ l 3 i . ll' QI QQ The team 2 l0 r K -Q Y U was well balanced throughout the season. 9, - Tom Howland X fax Q 'Pk M x 3--uf ' 9 L 1 . Senior Troy Jones attempts to get position l as Joey Boime goes up for the bhot. Forward Dare Howland leap5 over the Ritenour players to score two for the Yilxingl. North won the game 62-53. A -A -,e., T' ' ' , -:,:::,. b 1,-.:51.,:-5.-,3 Je, 3,-'.1,,- X-xv 1-,111 5 .: . W ' t mfg., 1:-:ff - 5, V H a g., L-,fx-g YVYY A ,,q,, .-13,5-L-: was if ,xiii -C -tl x . --my -4, ,V if-V Vg 3 1 l 'fp Ag . 1 , .,,. its . :ze t . N f ,X Q , . - - - ,,,,v.-Wt+:,c- ,V W-H .1 rw - if . -wrt. ,Nw PNH Parkwayf West' of 1 -lel Q- Q49 Parkway South 53 Francis Howell North 66 Pdrkw5yl Wdsf ll to 'A o'60 Parkway Central 59 I?arkwayeSQmh.t M L59 Francis Howell North 51 S' OPP 60 3l 34 N44 52 .t 33 37 As the ball goes out of bounds. the players wait for the referee's call. 139 4 o Q . N I It must have been fate that the sophomore basketball team win all their games because James Taylor predicted it from the beginning. After winning their tenth game against St. Charles West, James said he knew the team was certain to go 24-0. Coach Mark Linneman modestly explained that no other Parkway sophomore team had gone undefeated in a season. Overall depth was the big factor involved. Forward Rob Wolf said, It was an awesome year. Everybody contributed their share of hard work and determination. Rob was high scorer for the season with 263 points, and James Taylor was second with 251. While the sophomores had their routs against such rival teams as Central, they did have a few marginal victories. Perhaps the toughest game came against St. Charles, where a 16- point halftime lead diminished to a 4- point win. They escaped near defeat at the hands of Ladue, too, by pulling out a 50-45 victory to end the season. Ikilfllf Coach Jim Sefrit takes coaching seriously. In addition to heading a 10- 8 freshman team he coached 22 JV ga 24-0 and Varsity games. contributions came from all freshman players. Jeff Ladd was one major contributor as was James Henderson, the team's biggest scorer and best rebounder. Coach Sefrit praised Melvin Boyce for having improved significantly over the season. In general, he admired how players picked each other up if they had a bad game. Jeff Alsup, a forward, said, Coach Sefrit helped us a lot. While the team started off the season shaky, they improved their record significantly beginning mid season. After losing their first 4 of 6 games, they won the next 8 out of 12. - Mike Winograd Photos by Da vid George Jeff l.add's free throw falls short and the Wildcats grab the rebound. Jeff made about 50 percent of his freethrows. Guard Ed Lunders fakes a pass inside and sends the ball back to Ladd at the key. The team started out slowly but managed a I5- point win. lit,-. r . a. 's Freshman Boys Basketball. Front row: Jae row: Mike Baker, Rob Wolf, Marvin Talley, You, Kevin Crawford, Todd Meier, Ken Bill VanDyke, Chris Zoellner, Mike Bretzke, Summerville, J.C Taylor. Tim Orman. Back Mark Podolsky. Coach Mark Linneman. 'a A afgm af Stan- Supl 2 PN Fl' P. South 65 West. ........... 59, P. Central 82 Lafayette 68 ' 'rfkirkwood Fox 62 P. West 62 Webster 3 if ii ' M605 Pacific 52 Central .... . .. 511 P. South 50 U. City 46 'Eureka r 'r r W r 56' Ladue 50 -ow.-..,.. ,. ,....V.t...... sw- . Q.,- 7'fif'f 'Z Nw ,,,.v ff -,..-fl ' ----' I , I 9 ef VA .fn pyvgg, 7 'fl' .1 1' -11,33-. 3 4-pf: ..1 -:, D-r , nw 5 'l',. J ff r-4 .5 ,. uf - r E: , 6 ' I-r' ' - Ni-s A ' '. . 41 Z.. I. if 3 'S Q lt , L WiHlliis!apP.,vQ,. ,..,,1 H, -. . 1. ' r'.- Z A N. ks, t fvja . ,vnbx . nr n if-L R , Jason Jamerson jumps high for gi cross court , .., - ,L QM pass. Their lust break resulted in tim more points 1 P jfI,F.i5-3- X ffl W fxfzvlif R . sip: ,, 9.45, . f ,,n':A?'Q3- - -. 1 E V r 1 v l F. s i t.. -,Tn . . Z., A 1 , K 4 , ,Ls,.,N.M.,ToM.,t,,dt,,wx,.-...fur-,,:f1:,-1.-41.10. up -1-.-is .f ,.1, ww- -..- - PNH Kirkwood 36 Southrt ' ee 31 P. West 20 P. Centra M 37 ' P 342 Oakville 35 Ladue .. .41 P. South 42 Webster 43 -St. Charles - 30 Crestview 40 Selvidge . a.i',..Eagt. . Ritenour 45 , wfzmzsw x New 41 38503 OPP 47 NQZA 38 6l H47 50 , .... -40 30 39 ,. 3x2 49 29 22 Sl Sophomore Boys Basketball. Front row: Back row: Wilfred Rickman, Marlon Alex Hines, Shawn Putnam, Jason Jamerson, Buchanan. Ed Lunders. Jamie Steffen. james Melvin Boyce. Jeff Ladd, Fenton Strickland. Henderson. Ted Beasley. 1-41 .Ji- . J, D . ,- ,---ff imc: out di Q i 1gj1SQQJUJ.Ht f i A t vb J V I T '- 3' i ee A The school really supported us for the first time. 99 -Mitch Lefkowitz .- .- . M ,:, MSE? 142 Yu A' ' I 'Amie , , we avgwpi , .SX y Cav- aw ' -Sf? A V S ,- 0 tv , . Marty Lefkowitz attempts to pin his Wrestling against his Poplar Bluff opponent opponent by turning him over. Marty battled at the PNH quad, Dan Furnas pins him to the the SLUH wrestler in a dual meet at PNH. mat. JV. Varsity Wrestling. Front Row: Judy Sullivan, mgr., Casey Greider, Jon Flom, Brad Lambert. Ron Eisenberg, Andy Krug, Dave Sandler, Kevin Mitchell, Rob Rothman, Katie Berlinger, mgr,. Mary Lou Sullivan, mgr. Second Row: Mark Scott, Grant Shostak. Grant Eble, Kalen Finefrock, Steve Berger, Alex Kaczmarski, Jon Deutsch, Keith Waldrup, Grady Feldman. Back Row: Coach Bill Graham, Steve Lieberman, Marty Lefkowitz, Mike Parks, Joel White, Dan Counts, Dan Gilligan, Dan Furnas, Paul Marske, Brad Moppins, Avi Schmerer, Casey Ziegler, Mitch Lefkowitz, Coach Rick McKeone. va ' .A.. A . , . . AA , t , .3 .t 5 20 Wm Body slams, forearm smashes, iron claws. These are moves associated with wrestling That wrestling, though, is comic entertainment. The real wrestlers practice long and hard, competing in a serious gut-wrenching sport. In this banner year for wrestling, the varsity had four wrestlers with twenty win seasons. These four were Marty Lefkowitz, Mitch Lefkowitz and Dan Furnas, tri-captains and Dan Gilligan. Marty and Mitch made state, both losing to wrestlers who placed. Coach McKeone felt more wrestlers might have made state had the district competition not been so tough. The varsity squad posted a 5-5 record, an improvement from previous years. Head coach Rick McKeone felt that the team met his expectations. He said they might have had one or two more wins, but before the season two starters left the squad. team was better than the record indicated. His brother Marty i23- lll said, I met my goal of twenty wins. He felt there were many good individual wrestlers and the team could have been better. An addition which had an effect on the team's improvement was that of JV Coach Bill Graham. He previously was the head coach at Horton Watkins High, and coached as an assistant at Lindbergh High. According to Coach McKeone, he brought valuable experience and good knowledge of the sport. Coach McKeone added, He worked with the advanced guys on the finer techniques. According to Mitch, Freshman Nathan Kinzey and Todd Streiler each moved up to the JV and wrestled impressively. Coach McKeone said that with a strong showing from Coach Kevin Kinneys freshmen the outlook for Y , Mitch Q20-141 said his record improvement looks bright. , reflected his talent, but added, The -Mark Goessman - if? . . . In a match against his Poplar Bluft H opponent, Dan Furnas tries to escape his grasp. 3 f Dan was one of the tri-captains and ended the ' ' ' season with twenty wins. 'lf 3 I-'ace to face with his Ladue opponent, Avi K v r r 1, ' 1 4 f Schmerer looks for an advantage to take him F A nf' N .G . ' , X down. PNH faced Ladue in a dual meet held ' ' v, u , here which North went on to win. 8 ' ' ,, .PU X , , u L Y 1 'fc A A? 1 W! ..s.s 1 v .. Qaealmaa 70 A Mehlville ifcfftron Seckman Selwdge Kirkwood t.Q3.KYlll6 Crestview Ridgewood South cCluer ..,,. Q- . ... -f...'-W-M-. ,, .. ,.e......m.....--....-.M-t..-M rx ,N f ftp it-tiki l abuse.-:anumuca ..:,f:- 5 ' ' ff' - ' --1'-H-:eff-'ef-Me-e K--A ...... -.....v.v.f.,-W,---v W -. -.--z'vi.f.'-26-was-14 N' .wtz-Wf,1w,-evil A' 'T ' - ' , . -v -.f - -'av -Q . , Q... .fi Freshman Wrestling. Front Row: Kyle Schulze, Matt Marske. Todd Kolker. Back Row: Joe Bernstein. Gary Bridge. Jason Fine, Ryan. Scott Beestman. Todd Streiler. Chris Greg Zinselmeier. Coach Kevin Kinney. Dennis Arbeitman, Katie Berlinger, Matt Maier, Matt Kim, Mike Bridge. Pete Siegel. Nate Kinsey. 'QQ 14 ime Cut .sy ingic Ku-noy jumps up for the block .against her South opponent. Junior Brenna Bradley keeps her eye on the ball while she serves lo Kirkwood. Serving shirts oil' the point and plays Ll major role in the game. O' Q f-Q 'lv The inost Q disappointing point in the M season was when 'fi y 4 N' 14 we lost in V ' A S, A districts. V ffi fjaneiie llifittier i 5 3, s W gf N ' as 9 ., -u 1 - -t...:- -6 X E State: 'W PNH OPP eWebster in V- -he as -as Lindbergh i5-I6 I3-I4 Ladue I 5-6-8 6-15-15 Parkway South ll-ll ii'l'54li5' Pattonville I5-I5 I0-9 Hazelwood East A 8115- l5,L l.Qj5lx5g-'Zh Kirkwood I5-3-8 6-l5-I5 Afflon 7-I4 l5-I6 Rock Bridge as N 7-6 QQ1- 'r--- +5-l+5M St. Charles I2-I5 I5-9 Eldon I-7 I5-I5 ' Cor Jesu ' M5412 ' ISTISA Mehlville 5-I6-I5 I5-I4-7 144 Varsity Volleyball. Front row: Ana Bello, Graham, coach, Kelly Jackson, Dewanda Michelle Schlegel, Janelle Mittler, Kate Jones. Kelly Meier, Wendy Wade, Ms. Gina Francis, Brenna Bradley. Back row: Mr. Bill Richards, coach. ' M ms-Qcvmffworlmtwvmreevammmffi, -..NN .. i l Q The girls volleyball team ended lthe regular season with a 9-16-4 :record overall. Despite PNH's llosing record, the team was quite icompetitive according to Coach lGina Richards. The team had a igreat amount of talent, which kept ,them in many ball games. We are lonly losing one player from this lyear's squad which is good because the team next year will have 'played a whole season together, ishe said. u One of the biggest games of the ,season came against the Kirkwood lPioneers. PNH won the first game l15-6 and the crowd came alive. iPeople stood, cheering and .whistling for the volleyball team to ipull off the upset. Kirkwood came back to take the second game 15-3 fand the deciding game in a 15-8 lnailbiter. The loss to a powerhouse like Kirkwood did help the Vikings play better in the second half of ithe season, according to sophomore 9-76-4 2 were new to the coaching staff. The teams struggled to O-I7 and 0- 15 seasons respectively. A lot of injuries hurt us during the season, said sophomore Jennifer Mann. The JV team returned only three players from last year's squad which also hurt the squad. The girls began to play better as they got more experience. For the freshmen this was their first season competing as a team since PNH did not have a team for the past few years. For many of them it was their first time playing volleyball competitively. -Marty Leffkowitz av In a game against Kirkwood, Janelle Mittler goes up to hit the ball past her opponent. The ball made it through and PNH scored the point. Michelle Sehlegel sets the ball to Deonne Buehannann for the spike. Michelle pulled double duty this year by playing on the JV team while also contributing on the ,..., , .,,... ,, .. . , . . . ,f .1 ' f 1 Michelle Schlegel. F 6 ! The team placed fourth in the W Suburban tournament which W ' ' ,l., helped them get ready for the PNH OPP l lDistrict tournament at the end of ss PflFlfWflY,W'CSle cr-Q' H it -'- - ' fthe season. The girls then took 2:2 '-5 1 second behind Hazelwood West in .f,.... .parkway Centmp, . ,img -i ,c I the District tournament, the first Ptmonville O-I2 I5-I5 ff' step in qualifying for state. Janelle .C,h,il 'fS . 9-0... . '5 5 Mittler and Kelly Jackson earned y Clly l'0 l5'l5 . . akville 9-I0 I5-I5 first team all-conference while Kelly Meier and Kate Francis if if F in Q 2.2 14. ireceived honorable mention. ' I ' 4: 4: ai: ' 1 - The JV and Freshman teams 5 -T saw some new faces. Mr. Bill Graham and Miss Linda Thomas as JV Volleyball. Front row: Deonne Buchannan, Jenny Walker, Angie Kcenoy. Back row: Mr. Bill Graham, coach. Maria Larsson. Michelle Schlegel. Jennifer Mann. Pam Hebden. Freshman Volleyball. Front row: .-Ximw Epley. Kari Shoemake. Jenny Berger. Christy Schaefer. Ronke Lattimore. Back row: Stacy Heberle. Kretice Mcmilliin. Becky Spaur. Michelle Moeller. Ms. Linda Thomas. coach. Not Pictured: Shaiughnessy Dixson. I After a move to a tougher schedule, Boy's Tennis Coach Mark Linneman didn't expect the 1987 team to do as well as the 14-2 team of last year. This year's team came close and recorded an impressive record of 13-3. Boy's tennis finished 3rd in conference and 2nd in the district tournament. We were excited about our chances to do well at the beginning of the sea- son. We wanted to finish ahead of our fourth place conference team of last season, said Coach Linneman. Fresh- men David Diamond and Greg Ra- dinsky came within two games of going tothe state tournament in their semifin- als match at Districts, but lost to a DeS- met team 6-4 in the last set of their match. David said, Greg and I will work even harder next year after com- ing so close this season. The doubles tandem of Gary Lerner and Jason Lupher, and Prakash in singles also made it to the semifinals of District's. Coach Linneman explained what a fun season it had been because ofall the competition on the team. Depth had to be the strongest area of our team. We had boys fight it out all season for the seven varsity spots. I expected us to get someone through District's, but the competition was tough with teams like DeSmet, who were the defending state champions, explained Coach Linne- man Several underclassmen will be back next season for the tennis team. Coach Linneman believes that the strength of next year's team will switch from dou- bles play to singles play. -Mitch Lefkowitz photographs by David George 1 , in ref- --X L- .- :5 ,T .N J - 1 ,gi, I A . -- J 1 J fa, we Sir - Y -V 4 N 'T fs . ,i ' 'I ,' '- in 1' ' ii H 7 cis. - n G . I Q. g. . :Egg-' ,, 1 mx A V Y' X x. .. I 1- Y .T i ii. . j J ' if f A J ' Boys Tennis. Front Row: Bernie Marglous, Mike Winograd. Gary Lerner, Uwe Thym, Andy Hur- witz, Greg Radinsky, David Diamond, Greg Nie- meyer, Prakash. Back Row: Andrew Burstein, 74 'ge Senior Gary Lerner returns a shot as doubles partner Jason Lupher watches. Gary and Jason made it to the semifinals of the District tourna- ment before falling to a DeSmet team. Both were key players for the Vikings. 'wvvvf' Wie, t if M f-1 1- ' l l ,, . 5 y . Q- ,- Q-.gy -'-sn.-...Q-.Ag H. 35- , ef. 'lr' -lr x . E m K 3 1 X K x-f-1 i f .1 --. , . A 1 Ani in-'H i. 2 rw. l. X e'fg1 ,,'-'-Mx'i 3,331 kip! Ig? ,. l 04 9 n,, Y. ' . 1 K Q Jr Q g I R ' 713,-.A 4 'I'A ' is V lj an:-up-.. ...,, N 4. - 111111 -11 -.- ,, ' ' '-lr QQ 'fl ': 'eP'arQ.au 'W- 'svsr' v - 4 q 2 A L Qrtaoggyggy ng., -I v 0 l 0.4, ,....,............,, M Wa 5 ' - -'-------...,..,-..- ..., b 1 '1-1-vi-. ,-. --r S- .. , '-M Q -'v J... , . . . Q , , , L, '35 Qffg , ,- L4- -- M . A i 1efrFI'nr-1--Mm-4-- 1 1.-M V - ,ga ,fir H W , , f fin-,Z I J V ,K A 5 S N ' A r v .4 nw. M ' . D 1 ' '- Lx V 22043-ifhgff giffiiigx 'D W I ' Q5 i ' 1 -1 - --f--2 M.:-me , - um ff 1 -X . i x , S A 4 M gf ff. , Y Fx. . .1 '!4 w-2 l I' qv 'U-' H-Ffhu-pvw ,xr 3 'K An. .agp ,ai fi ,fr is ps 4, L fm'ii,:yi'Qe 9' gg r ,df 1 S, Y we we l, U , ' 5 , h is 'hs Q I Y'--.af-Q P M. E22 14 be 755- Ji fl ,l f 1 lf 'F Q J ff . ir g.f'1l1f-ff few e , Q z : - f?T' s' 'sfff Q ' . Wf11 'Mf'frig1-gl f- ---W , 4 v ,fr-LJ., .. 5' ' vs' rg , . x, A.. 'lumix O' is Slicing ll forehand return is Senior Jon Levcy. .lon played singles for the Vikings, , ,,i,r ,,i, i,WW3, a,W,lkNN,mi?Y X,Mssn,, ii,,, i iii W XwsssifwmiissssssMQwwssssess X N X XNXX X X X Xxii i I ,X . N 'L A- wfilfvv ga V313 s 3, P . N.. gl. nh, -1-4 ill ,, V ,- .qw ENE 2 , ' 1 me 1 X.-Yfgyfvzsx Awaiting the drop of the ball on his serve is Gary Lerner. Gary played second doubles, Carefully placing his racquet on the ball is singles player .lon Levey at the District loumament. , 4 O D ' U- ff , ' 9 f I al. 3 H., '. ? Q'-.. og V' 1 ...Al-ix ' R lv. . ,.. giwfrv ' ' A r ffl' 'iv 1. .fi uw. --.f.v,f:.5:o.-I .4 Jill! Ar. . v., want. :A m if ,ff-Q . .x x--------. 'rn' . , f 1 ,..-..... ,aff 'FKIJ - . -1' 'iffy nglr' ' lf x ' ' A - 4 S . i . X -,A+ at :ew A fs. 1 ff imc GUL 'f . M. 11... ,.., 4 1 1.416 t tl .Q 5- :di s .-.Jia pi 1 e ggfqtqfrfy' . ff. .- H-were ' S if A were to tvtffir as S fam' metttities Jlfmilil K li'-f4s,,11 A x3,?,.g,n.k,.', Q. Jlpy- W. A-Y N 1 N 4 t eil '1f,g23w Y f' fYWU!,FfQs5a1 A E . , I '12 ,ww ' e Qfgtl v .A X wg,f,u' M sw: ,- '5 .fsaivgfgg Q Q, 4 M - 'j A V ' ,,:fMi'? f:.,,ft .ea fa 1 -vw tt .',,- 17' 7 , of 3-gf, ,g , Y -.3 Win s- rmfztfm .K L '-.4-wage.- , m ff iff' .Hit-: t 11 ' yrfhw' .1 Wa?ZfPi,if' I iyaj-,-r3:x'Qf'H iii -vrvvpv 'i V fog vnu' 0 M .,.. ilyi. , Lg. qv fn 1 - mlm , ' i - ,, Uaxw iwvaf A V A, gs , ,jg-,,e'ri 1e I Y , 4 1 P , -H, V - , -1.2, sm, ,qyff i, .gi f f f uf' -. -V , f,f'.::-Q N, ,, i 5 rt, :aaa G as-+4t,t 'J -- , 'u ' N' - U ' Q V A 9 f-,,, :-zz: t J. ss . ., . V- 'K 'i ' '15 - 'liner 4 S., 2, - W t. l ' 7' .9 iff' Q ' ill! Nl!! , t gr ' I 'Q A ev .1 X- slr! W . in in i ' af ,-,1.w...,.. 4' 'f- U: if f , 52.252 --hai'-?-e'q,,-. , , A i ...H . A , , -1 Wx, - , . . 'A . xv vt V, '- aw. N if ' Y 5 ' 1. .4 f Q ' 2 3 1 1 2 1' Y f ' r T f i ' ' !-iff --4-y -i,f'.J,,l12fyx,l.1l .J-try , , X-VUYW I ' I . J 6 J - ' J 6 , 5 x V ,I t ' ' ' r' - - ' -' 4 K ,,-. , , lfzmgwfi l - f fagilr' .3 1 'ka ' K, .. l .4 ' 'I ' hr -1 -- 1 . , . g 2- ,- , f .' ! W A J .4 1 - A A , . , ' , . f 3 ' ' 1 ' - , i - f , v . ' . I 1 , ,' .- . I f 3' f l ti J l 2 1 : :. l ,1 ,t 7 ,A 3 ' f . X 1- 1 , I if. A . X e ,i f ,' f bf , , , 1 , 4. Y 1 I Y' . Y . , j 7 fd l v ,i 1 ' 2 at 1,4 JTXWK A ' t ' ' A ' ' . . .-.W .Sem 2 2-1. I A ., if 762535 ' fall f . ,-,geei4k,gijg.g,3g4., , swf ,wear , I , Af-2,5,?,?gQ nf, 535.1 '-,ji ,I'-,-'-fmftlfl --4' 4 , Anne Nlarie Amies series to her Lafayette The number one doubles team of Seniors 4 A ' A . t ,5+?fgif4'?'g,1,,f' opponent in a doubles match. Anne-Marie Amies and Susan Harper takes o' V' , l enjoy playing tennis for PNH because l Lafayette. PNH won a tough match 4-3. ,L3?5 fv?fLif7if'T2 , like the competition, said Junior Marla J-' gf :,?V - tj' 1 J . 5 Radinsky, Marla had a JV record of 5-0. EW .41 ' . - r J e Q 7 f ..,4-.s..g.. ..,. ,.a.1,1e,,,1 A 11124 ,gf 1-its .,.. t t ' 7 'L i:ifT,,f:.:t.c.f ififf -' 148 Sam, gala 7mm P Webster 7 0 Eureka 7 0 Pattonville 5 2 McCluer North 2 5 Hazelwood East l 6 Hazelwood Central 2 5 Kirkwood 0 7 Hazelwood West 7 0 McCluer 6 l Ladue 0 7 University City 6 l Parkway South 5 2 Lafayette 4 3 Oakville 3 4 fifth fourth Districts Conference Tourney N Coach Myra Blake discusses her strategy against opponents with Sophomore Susan Siegel. Marla Radinsky, junior and Senior Keita Turner. 1 I .SK ks., V '??3l?'5a+f5ii535effg i - 51 tate 4' lid :-MQ. 35' fe... . ,, l',,'i 4 . -'I 4' , .4 . ,- W . Respect and good sportsmanship were the goals of the tennis team this season, according to head coach Mrs.Myra Blake. We tried to treat opponents with dignity and respect, she said. Many opposing coaching coaches praised her for the way her girls acted on the court: they were good sports, didn't throw tantrums, and were courteous to opponents. The other goal, respect, was achieved as well. The team finished with an 8-6 record, 4-2 in league play, and a fifth place finish in districts. In districts, the sister pair of Heather and Marian Hale placed fourth in doubles. During the season, Marian played number one singles and compiled a 7- 7 record. This was Marian's fourth Junior Carrie Dohogne swings a backhand in a doubles match. She compiled a 5-4 varsity record at third doubles. 4 straight season in the number one spot, an unusual accomplishment. Heather, just a sophomore, played in the number two singles position. and earned her way to a I0-4 record. the best on the team this season. According to Heather, her best stroke is her forehand. The key to her success is, concentration and playing one point at a time. The suprises of this team were the two freshman, Erica Schwedt, number three singles, and Mindee Stein, number four singles. According to Coach Blake, These were definitely two weak spots before Erica and Mindee stepped in. They would have been a lot weaker without them. -Gary Lerner Showin Nu Siegel h L L lN Cos B Throughtu v season. .F IN C players r ' 5 N kept scor h ' ! ' Y .1l'5ll.X U 5 .X za. M frin- l 9-K ff' A W ff f t .... f .... -. s - . ' t . ' ,A ----- -- .,,. i' ., . . t . .- -- a ...,. ...,. ,.,,.,.., . ....... . . .... f . N.. ,,.., 1. ,.., .. ...,,.... ----- s - --'- I .MQ X-ft.-s ,,.,, is.-eat-.. .t fees-.tm-qzzfsisft t ---. .:a..z. - if .....-. . ' ,t 5.,,.a -W 3. ' ' we . a ,, ,gg M .,:t,' 1- .ND -r - ' ... ...... .. .1 Senior Keita Turner prepares to return a r e in her doubles match against Lafayette. We teamed with Tara Wilson at Rubles most of the season. ,gfi Ali- -. ,, s , f --1-. X e s y K -lf .Tm 2 t A ts x f -- ----- -.4 s. 5 Q - ' ' ' 1 ' - - c'a-e,, wreeelaz- I' :J ' fy 1 l Y.: -':.. .r-eagx-Ei GirI's Tennis. Front row: Robyn Lerner. D0h98'W- Sonya Ajuha. Susan Harper. Marla Tara Wilson, Anne-Marie Amies, Mindee RMIUSKY- Back WWI Kim W0I'Ih. Cwch Myra Stein, Erica Schwedt. Lisa Schechter. Second Blake. LQAUIIC Smith. Sl8Ci Efkgef- Marian row: Susan Siegel. Robyn Levin. Carrie Hale. Kelis Turner. Heather Hale. :mf Depth and experience are two words that describe what the varsity water polo lacked. according to Coach Glenn Knopf. Our team had trouble getting motivated and didn't believe in themselves, he said. This attitude problem led to a 5-13 record for the polo team. Furthermore, several games were played without substitutes which hurt the team. However, the season was not a total loss. Senior Neil Stiber was named an All-District Honorable Mention and scored a team high 52 goals. Neil said, Playing in the off season improved my play. I feel that's what PNH players need to do to improve. Other highlights were Goalie Gary Lerner's shutout against South, the first in PNH history. The team also advanced to the second round of the only district in the state. Ik 41 if Giving instructions to his team is Coach Glenn Knopf. Coach Knopf headed both the Varsity and JV teams. Caught in a crowd is offensive player Peter Johnson. The JV weren't in too many bad situations as they posted a I3-3 record. O I The JV sqaud didn't have the problems of their older counterparts. A full team with several returning players led to an impressive 13-3 record, the best in PNH history, and a second place finish in districts behind Country Day. For the first time we were seeded in tournaments which gave us much more confidence, said Coach Knopf. He said the success was a total team effort with no real standout players. We've played together for two years already and will be much more experienced next season, said sophomore goalie Jeff Chazen. Jeff explained that the team would like to get to the second round of the tournament next season. PNH should look forward to seeing a young team in the pool next fall. -Mitch Leflkowitz QC Varsity Water Polo. Tony Rockette, Gary Luetkemeyer, Coach Glenn Knopf, Steve Lerner, Brad Rolston, Neil Stiber, Todd Newman. 'N,9:y. .amf,.,.Ny,1 sm. W-.1 .fw,...am,1v.-.wave-s-1 ,r 3? Wi, 1-t it li ,af-wshw 1 gf as t an 5 Suu: We-may 704m Peat E PN ow ' T Parkway South T M. .Eaa.6.e.,-W,,...s..,,...,--. .A ....... ,.-3,-,. ,.r3.....g 1 Parkway Central 5 8 1 5 -...,,MchltLLl.1Q..,...-,, ..., at .... , ..... .....5.,.- ......s8....,i Q. University City 8 I3 f it Ladue 2 12 li-Mml?ar4ewa,yWSoutl1fsf -W-N --'f -----+-N10-M M-W-7-'fr gg Mehlville 5 I2 gi it Clayton 4 ll i'M 'P2fFkWa'y S5f1't1i 'T 'T' 'w7N' Principia 6 8 if...siarlszaylesxw...W....-.-...c?s-. WJ? A if Country Day Lindbergh Parkway Central tl Parkway Central 'sParkWay'Wes1 l li - I3 I2 .....-.w..M.a,,..,.,-. .,.,..,,...6,,, ,. 3. 7 8 1 9 8 T ..... .M-Mm., -.-.-.e-..,.,. .-.-7., l , l .. I awww ' X ., , 'Q 'J Mm, N V Aa-Q '01 A--I1 run--W Slmoting ut the goal 1-. l :1:r luv. Number I-1, Hflitll I uevl-.efriulwgr 1f. uuluunc Sophomore Peter .luhnsun .IIICITIPIN .1 PAXN over the head ot' it lindhergh pluyer The ,IX bleu the lflycrs out 13-3 on Out. 22 Yarsity goalie Gary lerner nudes in the pool as he nnuits shuts from his te.1mm.ites Q during uurrnups, . A .,'I::,.. A :. 'al f ,Ai ,,-qEE5:5:I-IRQ. :,f'a.'ef:j.'i. '.?5,,5'5bb5i,. H: fn 11 iff? . Q 71:5 5 . kj V .-.si efsgf s W T ' V15 , ' ' XXY7' fl 1 , -- ll! i ' ' A? Y -Ti ' 4 , ' ' ' ' KN M, + X X s -gg ,- .. ' , , , , gf? 704:62 Fm PNH OPP ifPiii4kiR5iiy Sbuth l l ' ' 7 il Ladue I0 5 ..,,4Par.kwa,y,CentraIr e r he 4y 6 Mehlville 5 0 ' University City I0 3 ..-fyaytgn ..,, ..-. . . .V,, , ,. . 2 Parkway South 9 5 Principia 8 5 iPiirkWay 'West Q 8 ' ' ' 5 Country Day I 9 ,Lindbergh ,,,e ,A I3 3 SLUH i XS iiii i 5 Parkway Central I0 6 --University City - f8 K s A 46 Parkway West 9 l Country Day 5 6 I , ' LT! 'Mil Z JV Water Polo. Front Row: Brett Kunin. Herman Lee, Josh Tobin. Mike Abrams. Second Row: Matthew Godbee, Matt Schulze. Adam Spector, Brian Kupferer, Matt Keeler. Sean Kweskin. Third Row: Brian Seigel. Brian Luetkemeyer, Brian Gold, Jeff Stanton. Peter QP: 'iw 'XV 1 u f t f N li JL! ,cf '-x N .Er t X X -' ' . FM. i K i 4' I-ETX ' iffy.: X s, -..u'--Zz 4 is 53: azgxfg. X. 1' f wk F214- Johnson, Jeff Chuzen. Brian Loomis. Back Rim: Coach Glenn Knopf. Manager Michele Thompson. Brian Noun, Lin Bcrent. ken Roth. Tom Schafer. Randy Mochlman. Coach Mike Dulick. imc Cut uv- ai 4 4 QQ It was a fun season. except for the , pushups we did when we were late to games. -Steve Newman W imc Gut fa,-.SW 'Html I if be When Pm in at close race and I win it's a great feeiifng of acbom- plishment he-A cause I don? illsi feet V like Lam Wl?lBl118.f9f H1333 seif 'bus fog-they team.. A ff I as 'Kathyi I-'arrefl 1 ff EXE W, zijn, I By- , f 4 2, Wi.. '- .-a Qty, ,' gp. v f , V . ,ms N, f 61252-'ggtlif ' nv ,x5kA,gNe,Mf g,ef,Q,,5Q2 UM., ta ., . gitf,,,1yg,5 .gat X -t.,g.,,y 'tm ' L-5, ,x , , 1 sa fr af . t 1 , mas, ff 2,345 Km ,au i Q' Ev X., Q , ..4 dJ, lg! .r -'Fa f it . ara fi IQ' , . ,i. , I l Vi-, .. , at.. W-. ' - - .. e, ' 4' tt, iff? ...f.'- 'R Ks thc IU!! yard frt-cstylc ho.-gin-., swimmers dive all thc blocks, PNH beat Nlchlvillc by 6-1 points. S-nirnniing the third leg ofthe medley relay. Sarah NlcAcl1ran was finishing hcr laps. as it 'M A- aa. .. M.,:,.,,,,a:su:W,,,t . Girls Swimming. Front Row: Kari Unter- ff' reiner, Erica Oliver, Laura Ferguson, Kim Van- Gels, Kristen Nancy, Sue Belluso, Jennifer Bil- -- ' P -x Ni Y I len, Jenny Raznick. Second Row: Assistant F ' Coach Mrs, Kathy Sanders, Sarah McAchran, Laura Ruttledge, Muffin Vold, Angie Keeney, Deborah Rolston, Amy Knirsch, Laurie Gross- ' mann, Gretchen Warnock, Monica Frick, Christy Tharenos, Jenny Cuddeback, Manager Mike Abrahms, Back Row: Coach Cathy Thurwachter, 51. at Stacy Knirsch, Kathy Farrell, Kristen Caccia- ' bendo, Debbie Baron, Lisa Spindel, Karen Al- brecht, Kim Worth, Kim Malz, Debbie Shanfeld, 22 I Carrie Dohogne, Marjan Dastgah, Manager Q1 Adam Specter. t 9- an -ff '1F Q 'wi 4 ' 'v' K -:.+y-53 ww . , . Qs, , Q -P ' - Q ,ii 4 J 14? me YC Q1 1 t 1 152 ' -t 1 al 0 f The crowd quiets. The gun goes off. Bang! And the swimmers dive from their blocks. Water splashes as team- mates and coach cheer. 'ilust one more lap and you'll be done! echoes in the natatorium. The girls swim team ended up co- league champions and came in fourth place out of twelve at the South Invita- tional. They won I3 meets, tied one, and lost two. Coach Cathy Thurwachter's high hopes for the season all came true. Since one of their major goals was to be league champions over South, tying them for the title was their only dissa- pointment. I hoped to have the same successful season as last year, with the girls swimming their best, and I did, she said. As the gun goes off, swimmers dive off their blocks. Coach Cathy Thurwachter keeps the time of each swimmer in the background. To qualify for state. swimmers had to swim a time set by the state. Some ol the events in which they had state quali- fiers were IOO-yard breast stroke. 200- yard freestyle, relays, and the 500-yard freestyle. Qualifiers were Vlarjon Das- gah, Kathy Farrell. Lisa Spindel. Christy Tharenos, Karen Albrecht. Carrie Dohogne, fvlonica Friek. Angie Keeney, and Jennie Billen for diving. Even though swimming is an indi- vidual sport, we all feel like were a team by the end of the season. said Junior Kim Worth. -Danielle Cohen photos by Jeff Scheer ,, , 'n l'lf'lINl'llH th freestx lt- part til' Ill niedltw. .. PN shklflilffif '.. LHIYU . 'Ni X11 Q5 P,vy -- , -N. Pall Ptwils e. lliiing in the Put toniille nieet. Sc' A .lLf1V!.L . ...... lla. s..:... 5 '. Q ty' 1. PX d s 47 . . xJg:4l40:'v'f - A -7 ijt, ' 'I gr ,, ' ' 1 H' . ' 'V . 'lg ifldflgr' 'Riel 5 5 fi ' 'KY X ' -, ,K 'ff ' - x 4 , .-1131, Fa' Lv - I 4 21 .4 U, . 3 vu' -' 6' R --Q ,:f.,,Aft-A , , 'ytftfsg ff' 5 f-.rp ' ,. 1 V- .,,.4'.'x xr-Qs , , ., ,AJL -., I,-' Stem- qc-za S ...,., ..,..,, ,,..,, , , ,H I 1 I I Kirkwood 1 f .,QillSYlll9 120 Lafayettell 1 iiiii i 66 Ladue 110 l....Burro,ughs..--,.,. ,,,,,,1,29 Eureka 104 Clayton - 95 'eSoutIr Invitationa1' 1 1- N 4th Hazelwood Central I I4 - Lindbergh 101 3' 'Piirkiii1iiS7lQif2id ' ii i I i3i'd lj Pattonville l20 I-A-.Meh1viue.., ..., 120 1 South 86 University City 117 lf'-Strztosephs' 4 ' f- M V84 xlanm-one-Qm..s..s-w,-.sex-U 1.-.M 1. fr 3-' , . -WN .,., . , W .,,,..,.,,.. .,.. WW,a,.W.,,,,sm-q,mWxMN,.,vN,,,,N,ttti.i,,, mimi ,5 ' A mk imz 4 . l+.. 0 O Coach Glen Knopf walked through the doors into the poolhouse. It appeared to be a normal practice session he was entering, but it wasn't. The swimmers had collected snow from the frozen world outside, and hidden themselves in inner tubes in the pool. Right as he walked through the door they bombarded him with snowballs. This was one of the lighter moments in an astonishing season for the boys swimmers, in which they improved their record from 1986's 7- 6 to 13-3. In addition, the team took third in their conference and twenty- sixth in the state competition in Columbia. Many of the swimmers believed the reason behind the team's amazing success was the coaching of Mr. Glen Knopf. This was his second season as head coach ofthe team. He pushed them to work harder in practice than ever. According to Senior Steve Breastroking his way to another first place finish, Tony Rockette blows the competition away. As a state participant Tony was joined by Michael Abrams, Boyd Frick, Brian Gold, Peter Johnson, Steve Korn, Brian Luetkemeyer, Todd Luetkemeyer, Brad Rolston, and Ken Roth. Brian Gold awaits the start of his race while standing on the starting block. Brian went on to participate in the state competition in Columbia B Newman, because the coach got tougher, the team swam more yardage in practice than in the past. He remarked, Coach Knopf seemed more motivated to coach us than he or anyone had ever been before. Junior Tony Rockette, the team's top swimmer, said, He spoke to us, and really got us psyched up for our meets. Hard work wasn't the only reason for the team's astonishing turnaround. Steve said, The team won meets because of its depth. Even though we didn't take first place in all events, it was the second, third, fourth, and even fifth place finishes that earned the points and won the meets for us.' Tony remarked, The teamis success was possible because of the impressive showing by the freshman and sophomores. Depth and youth make for a bright outlook. - Mark Goessman Photos by Ricky Kalmon 9 + .f .-Q r s Q sl! if 1 x af ' at Boys Swimming. Front Row: Brian Kupferer, Michael Abrams, Adam Spector, Brad Loomis, Eric Feinstein, Paul Niehaus, Charles Weske. Sean Queskin. Second Row: Jeff Chazen, Brian Luetkemeyer, Ken Harris, Lupus Siegel. Joshua Tobin, Brett Kunin, Kathy Tayloe, Carrie Stroo. Third Row: Steve Korn. Peter Johnson, Brad Rolston, Brian Gold, Ken Roth, Tom Shaefer, lan Berente, Gretchen Warnock, Michele Thompson. Back Row: Neil Stiber. Steve Newman, Todd Leutkemeyer, Gary Mclntyre, Scott Faenger, Tony Rockette, Boyd Frick, Bart 0'Toole, Jeff Stanton. Coach Glen Knopf. L , 3 bp, .. t '2,:,,j4 it f 9. r , W X-A A K i Q lg - YZ. , . iffy ,i 1 V, 1- .x?4,Q,gA,,1., W Behind lane three, Couch Glen Knopf gives Burt O'Toole gets himself mentally prepured to out instructions to his swimmers before their propel himself skyxuird. next race. Ready to perform his next dive, ee K 'less -:ww f ' few - -V s f sv -' ff - -ff? s , 1 , 1, . -.gzfqf-a ... Ag.s.'t..n-Sys, bn t ag ,, ' I X , if-it I ,fgggwgg 55464: gay 4 5 .M 1 PNH OPP -La ' Hazelwood Central IOS 57 7 ii'HiiielwoodiEaSt S4 86 Vianney 9l S0 Kirkwood i i S9 73 Pattonville S9 V29 ' C huminade 9 I S0 Lindbergh., t M92 80. Eureka lll 58 McCluer ll3 83 Oakville H3 V8 I Ladue 93 70 South x X lO6 66 Lafayette I 76 '93 Clayton 90 Sl Burroughs . , ' 113 56 e The team's top swimmer, Tony Rockette. tinishes first once again. j State competitior Peter Johnson breastrokes toward the tinish. Peter was one of the sophomores who supplied the team with its depth. ' . QW-1 ' . - ,V ' 'Q , . 1 , as A ugy,,,L 1: -' L+' -- .. f'pQ5Q:-'K-.all , N , ' ,,.,wy.,g -Tuff vi'-s..J!5 1 N M T Q ,mv,,-VW...-,QIWA-Wx-1 --lt -ww -My,W,.,..-,..,...m- .,.,.,, .W vW.,..., g fwiixxf ,.3ii'-3' ' ' 'f . 'OOOQ 'ffl .IU ls sv f Q Q s JK M , I .4 PJ. ,Q , .X TJ Q Q? .yen agwizw,-ff ffm - . 2 .- w 4- W., , 41' fy -jk .N X, , : H . -.':w.'m.: -1 vw. fx f-sifr me :u KE N- 'X H 'Fay Q wx 'J xxl, 'RWM' 1 X- -4. 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' 624' , fgifgjy-4--g,5. . .:.3.V.5..,r '22 4 4 V : tim. . ' H Q,,..f1 X , Q.. iQ'i'X1Q'-ff M '-ZW' x -'J' if Eff y 2 , .nw ,Q 2 -,:x.. 1 fix' 'V if ' ' ' ' N Q . ,ww QW x .. . , X. TX , 1 W f f 1 J ,.,,, Qs.. .. wav, ,, -N., , - ,-..,4,'.f,,n 1 .5 1. I, f X , 4 Ngfifvf 1- ' N 0 - I P x 'U l The bell rings and Junior Kris llerfig is off. With crowded halls, there was not time for heavy socializing between classes. li f iv, 1- 'fl 5 I -ll' ,asv ll Q ' if . ' L Q + ' ' LN HQ X i , A 7 N ' 4 i Purple Pride is displayed as crowds of students watch the first away football game at Parkway Central. Scrunched in the halls, Senior Michelle McCullen is happy to escape the crowds. , QQ f Q E? 6? gi if 6 Q hwlifwigw 3 ig my 5 i Wqwggggg Em fm W MWMS R Z H Jig Timm QW? QSM igv Z QC 2239 dx Wwwfg W Six? 5595 Q 35 if bfazimbfgw 3 Ui, O - Bw E X I Kjkfqi WEE WW 0 WN Q xx 4 JWEAQZEWQWWQ giamd f is fx WYWQQQ Xwiyia f X2 W Ewa? 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X my - Q SOX gf ' -HEI? x X K : N -2 ff- X X What is your favorite cereal? 18 ofo Lucky Charms 15.5 010 Fruity Pebbles 12 olo Apple Jacks 9.5 010 Rice Krispies 9 ofo Cocoa Krispies 8 olo Cap'n Crunch 6 olo Cheerios 5.5 010 Fruit Loops 5.5 olo Frosted Flakes 5 010 Life 5 ofo Wheaties 2 ofo Malt 0'Meal 2 ofo Golden Grahams 1.5 ofo Raisin Bran 1.5 olo Boo Ben'y 7. 15,5 A Senior Ted May looks for scholarships A to apply for in the Guidance Center. He A L and help them out with the costs of college A if I could. explains, Even though I don't care about money, my parents do, so I ljgured l'd try A Senior Keith Conant discusses CPS A with one teacher who helped him decide to A become a teacher, Dr. Dan Stelmach. Keith says, I want to teach high school A because I like to work with immature peo- A ple. I V X , vb i xx - Q. I ll I I P . .. 1. V- -L. ,I ' vtj, 4. l What To Be When You Grow Up: Seniors Decide They Can Be Firemen, Ballerinas Remember when grownups asked what you wanted to be when you grew up? Most of you said you want- ed to be firemen or ballerinas. That was in elementary school though. Since then most people have opted for more realistic occupations. But some have decided to follow their dreams. Senior Ted May based his decisions on important things. I like the coli lege I'm going to because it has . good music store, and it's the scho I know the most about. Te planned to go into art because hi doesn't want to make a lot of money He said, I don't want to get caughl up in all that greed. This year's valedictorian, Bram Lander, also wasn't attracted ti money, even though most peopl thought he'd go into law or politic. After college he planned to go int' the Peace Corps. After that, he said he may write a couple of books. Senior Kevin Rhoades still hasnl decided on a career, and that's whit Mizzou appealed to him. He saidl Anything I decide to go into, I call major in it there. -Kathy Ziebold I photos by Mike Boxerman I q mzrfrfv ffl, r ,- f i we f 1 N f J A OE x ,Yif 1 I vi kj! 1 1,5 i 'jf A , . N udiu Aburto Neal Ahcrron Sonya Ahuja Gretchen Albrecht Suzanne Xlter i K 'LL 1 ,gf as H f i .x 1713! ' ' X 1 ff .cl in . T , ff I i t 'ly za. 31 il :F J 'V it rw ll ' ,-li- Anne-Marie Amies Christina Anderson Fred Appel Rodney Appel Stimh B.nlen 2 nRichurd Baker Anthony Ballard Joseph Bank Ravi Buthe-in S.iIin.i Battle 1Wi 10505 N A J Jennifer Battles Derek Beecher Randall Berger Robin Berger Nlgrk Bern N., llllllSlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Qs 4-5 'N CN R' lx :S Michael Bierman Jennifer Billen Donna Bisch Michael Blair Scott Bodiky Ana Bodini Jayne Boughton Debra Boxerman Rachel Block Michael Boxerman l cr' Brittany Bradrick lrina Bronstein Felicia Brown Gayle Brown Lisa Brown K' ds X ft, ,,.f Q9 ,362 Paul Brown Rhonda Brown Susan Brown Daryl Bryant Beverly Buelter f f i llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll i l .l i l i I i i 00x 0-.4 50 f:,-:- i chori 7 Q if' x qfgfiai ' I r ,QI -' ' 711 i M.: . 5. , V, g'j?25f.'3,y ,, .L D24 ' 1 , 1, I 9? 1 Mimi Bucrki Ted Bunton Rayann Burch ,Q .sq ,ax s Q IQZ . .1-4 1, , , Rob Burstein Rebecca Cantoni Shawn Capps GUS :TY , ,ff Pamela Burger Julio Burnharn T5 Darren Cartwright VN illiam Caxcmcni P If Q 'AN CN l ...,-..-W-,-.,. A ,,, ,1 . Karen Castro Chris Chundcysson Kae Chang li 1 :B .,, - X cr: ' 49- 1 N PL 5- . . . .- - :--W. L 'I' ,F ' A '-gg ii.-X' WJ- ' f gn ' fx' at X '-- 'Pi ' - -2 '- h ..' vivii' Faye Chiou Brenda Clayton Kara Cohen I isa Cohen Adam Charlton Chad Lihcrxitx ali i s QX V. ... t,. :,r--' 0- yes R 'sv'- l 1 , l ff can l 't Hclainc Cohn Betsy Conlisk Gary Cook Heather Cooper Katherine Costales I . K Jug. I as ,D I 4 q. .X ' Rachel Crall Chris Crawford Kelly Crawford Alan Crawley Patricia Crow l ff' ff- 6- G I i 2 L- .l Patricia Crowe Kimberly Cuddeback Lorenzo deGuttadauro Brian Dosser Lisa Douglas l ,. - P N K v H. N x L x .lulic Drake Sharon Dunski Joel Dyhouse Bill Dyle Angela Edmonston I l l l 5. - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 l I I Z 11' l XY- If 5 it lk 1 7 1 l X 1 I :ljennifcr Eide Sandra Eiscn Hcuthcr Espic Staci Fulk Axllll leimtein ruff Eric Feinstein Jill Fine Quay Finefrock Julie Finkelstein Heather Finltelxton i 55 xgv' I 1 LW .ttttt -,..4 e Carla Finn Cheryl Fishman Stephanie Fleck Kristi Fletcher Christy Forde fC 'N fl' 'W X x ' 9' . LAR.. Li' ' 'J .bi .., ,Q n 'si .lQ??IFS3 fs - img! ' ' . '. Gregg Fox Boyd Frick Dgiiil-'iirnais .'Xl11.lI'1Cl.lfi.1lbl'C.llll lem xiii' IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll..l'.l. ,lb- ' Andrea Geller larisa Gershilevich fl.. ff Nnthony Gianino Daniel Gilligan ,Iamex Golden Brian Goldman 7 wi - x' -sv' G 'L Debbie Greenberg Cynthia Griffith l wjff -'ff lk-2 Myra Gershon Keith Gerstein if Jeffrey Glazier Mark GOCSSITWHI1 1 QT? l Le are . G Kathy Gouwens JON Graham 'Uv 435. l Brian Gunter Jennifer Gury lllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 231' ' Bernard Gerwitz fb' Natalie Goldberg I :ga A ,V .V -,J 31 ' ish 37 . - ' ' Q , Marc Green Lucie Haefer 5,1 UQ Z he -.,- dmond Hagan Gregori' Hilgcf 5, ,li , 'N TU it -. I ly N 1-'mr ,V ,. v .flarian Hale Matthew Hale Lack Cf Seniority? Fear Keeps Seniors Awake At Night Seniors, do you have an overwhelming fear that you are losing the status once connected with being a senior? Many of you hold the common fear of losing upper class privileges such as respect from the underclassmen, authority in the former junior-senior locker bay, and most importantly, space to park in the parking lot. You can see it and feel it everywhere. It's kind of like a nuclear fall-out, said Jason Raznick. Because of the increased inrollment school security was tightened. As a result, freedom for seniors' to walk around school no longer existed. I feel like a dog on a leash 5 in a fenced-in lawn, said Boyd Frick. The seniors said that they had contemplated the problem of seniority for about fifteen minutes. Yet, Jason and Boyd seemed to have a solution in mind. They said, We'll hold a salvation aid concert and call it 'Senior Aid' to help underrespected seniors. S-till, there was a positive side to the loss of seniority . . . it may have helped ease seniors into being freshman again when they enter in college. Do seniors have any advice for future upperclassmen? We don't care about future seniors! said Heather Cooper and Boyd in unison. More sound advice came from Jason, You only get out of it what you put into it. -Julie Lin teven Hale Libby Hall l 4 Junior Joey Boime isn't too happy about the 4 underelaissmen in the 4 locker bay All the 4 other upperelassmen got to have their msn locker 4 bay: it's not fair that we 4 dont A Sophomore Nlindy A Snshnik says. Oh my L-od. l e.ini beliexe l in A in the locker bay with A the seniors .ind iuniors lt s iust like sd cool But A . sometimes l feel like IF A intruding e.1idei's Ol 'lho Uzltjlf How do you feel about graduating? 74.5 010 Can't wait 12.5 ofo Don't care 6 010 Not looking forward to it or scared 5 Ofc Can't tell yet 2 010 have mixed emotions 2 010 Hope to graduate ,, 3 ,Xy rp ti Victorian Hgiller Matthew Harmon Susan Harper Kelly Harris Maurice Harris Stuart Harris Anthony Husek Rene Haulurd Albert Henderson Alison Henderson f' I H' 769-X Q- l f ' Q- ..c, I N-r i Kendra Henry Neal Herman Dean Hess Brian Hill June Hindert 1' .V -'t HQU7, 1 . 1' 1 'F t 5. 4 ., , i ' 'r ' 3 Vp 'vi ,, 8 ,. 'li 51 'V ,' E 'l f Douglas Hollensbc Scott Holscher Scott Holt7man Junicc Hornberger David Howland T lllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllillllll Q -15'-F 95. l I'homas Howland Lllllan Ilsu Brian Huffman Michael Hulse lxanda-gc Humphrey in ' ,Uv ' t .N 'X 5 w Donna Hunter Robert Husemann Garth Jackson Eric .lancs ' -o , , ., V ' 'i Thomas Jensen Paul Jimenez ,Q :C ason .Iappa Y Rhonda Johnson kelly ,Ioncs Shan n .loncs gs ,X J? x irtzmr Y 1 3 1 lr0y Jones Kimberly .lung Richard lxalmon llmd Rasrncr lomk: lllllllllllllllllllll pf ll l' 4 X l x L t . Scott Kcshinovcr i Kay Kinamore Gwen Kolker Bradley Kuhlman 1Osf Keshinover nnllluunnuuln l Ilaululuuanluluuuul llllllll ulluul llllllllll S ' - Kelly Kessinger Aziza Khan Vicki Kijowski Duke Kimzey 'Q' Y. A- K 'Q J Q a g, , :gr-4 -- l- 2 . , i 4 S f tx - r li l :xl 'I -'-- ' t Steven Kirchhofer Michelle Kirkpatrick Steven Kirsch Christopher Koester 'sg 1 Y Scott Kolker David Koon Samantha Kritzer Elizabeth Kroll Y Laurel Kupferer Beth Lackas Christelle Lacroix Mary Ladd ' , -- I I II' 3 . I , I I I I Kevin Lake Bradford l.andcr I I I I I I I I I Mitchell Lefkowitz Johannah Leigh v l. ii I , t ,- , I r , I I 1 . IGary Lerner Jonathan Lcvcy 1 I It-' , .fp A .X4 I I I Ross Loomis .lamcs Lundcrs I I I I I 1 I I Illlllllllllllllllllll 1 I I X t I e, ,A f ,, 'X 1 A - P 1 Y QW! lg 'L v lililabcth Larkin Marla larwn Nhrrm lQrI.,t,.t.5rf ll-14?- av-C' I I Christopher l,cnau Betsy l.cntin Nathlucn lu-Ing -in-. 6' 4 - ' It I 3 7 Cx Bcnjamin lrvinsky .luhc l II1 Phtlltp lodhoI' 'Q Stacy luphcr Pt-nm lxnt' -1 Q19 3 9- Y n tt--A A Q 3 Jay Macdonald Matthew Manne Brett Marshall Edward May Michelle McCullen yum ,Q iigg 'xy N mf t- M Jcsseca McGeary Stephen Mclntyre Suzanne Mclntyre Paul McShea Lisa Mehl in V ,V Q20 . of 0 f-.,, xy 'I 'tif' 'N 'N xr- M f g K i ' N U 1. 0 ' , ' 4' . . 4. o Christina Merritt Jeff Michaux Jeffrey Miller Kimberly Miller Marnie Mills 1-Ai 0 4' '35 4.9 Charles Ming Jill Misiura Janelle Mittler Howard Moel Christine Montrey - lllllllllIllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllIll...-I-III..-I..-I js ln '?I.L.Il' l i i l ' l , L E -'Q' fl'ricia Moore Darron Moorehead ll i 'Brad Moppins i rfi 3 I 1 . ,N vm, Q ' L. l ,ESQ ' ' .2 , J5.. ggfgllif E5 mf'-m .- Laura Mueller fi .s, . A135 , . ' . . 1 , A iBarry Munsell Todd Neal Q . - ,X Z' A :Sgt '34 , I X l. Sherri Nash I I I I I I Kris Kringles Jingle Senior Women Ha ve Holiday Spirit Kris Kringle, a Scandinadian folk figure, dresses up in his costume and prominades around the country-side every year at Christmas time according to ancient legend. At PNH, we have adapted this custom to help build both a holiday spirit and pride in our school. From December 14 though 18, Senior Women filled the halls wearing Santa hats and outrageous but often beautiful costumes to act out orders from their Kris Kringle partners. Either member of the matched pairs of Senior Women, called Kris Kringles, could order her partner to do or wear something bizzare around school. Christy Rankin's partner ordered her to hold Donny Kaley's hand and kiss him and read a love poem to him during lunch, Christy' said. Many times the orders were for a Kris Kringle to do something with a guy. Jane Hindert gave Sharon Dunski written instructions to dress up as mistletoe and ask Rich Baker for a quick peck on the cheek before lunch. -Chuck Taylor A Senior Stephanie Young sings Jingle Bells to Mr. Bill Guinther , a A A biology teacher. Next, -4119' A-- ,. V Dressed as Dolly Parton. v Kandi Humphrey hog- ties Oliver Thymn .after v singing 0 to .is A she'll have to kiss him on the cheek. Y ordered by Kelly Russell Q eaders Qi The Dacia What trendy article of clothing do you hate the most? 57 010 Silver and gold shoes and purses 18.5 'Yo Clothes with metal studs or jewels 18.5 'bb Paisley and floral prints 13.5 ofo Sweaters that extend to the knees 9.5 ofo Anything trendy 5 Ck Stretch pants Us Corey Nelson Stephen Newman :Obs 4 i . E 'T r 5 :fff Q e' A 4. - .A f-Wag. i i, by . ' I , l - V 1 , , :F mx V Annjeanelte Nisbet Hugh Nisbet 'T .lohn Orr Lisa Padgett Yfefr liiana Peng Shari Peters lllllllllll Jennifer Pelree gl' VF' G05 N ' i l X-7 Richard Newmark Erie Nichols Monica Niemeyer -1 5 lv-b .fi 42 as L Jn Nellie Norris Ann Nuler Shannon OLeary ' f yd' X nl. i X . L--1 ,B- Zgfh l liun Park Dana Parker Allison Paskal 3 l l Q l I , . l si' l A l i l Dawn Pierce Denise Poindexler 1 l 1 l il llllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim l s 1 12 N W.. , C f , ,,,, ,,L l Melissa Posdamer Danyule Price l I l l 1 'Jason Raznick Joe Reuben ll A l lValerie Rickmon Loryn Rikimaru s.N,,,, 3 gl V , lBradlcy Rolslon Duane Roric I I Alllfllllllllllllllllillllllllll l l ,xt ! NX-+R Stcphunic Pulliam 4 3,1 Dawn Rudloll f,hFlSllC Rnnl-.ln 1' 1 .fl-1511 9 Alcsia Reynolds 4' in Kevin Rhoudcs l.1nd.1 Rlcc Elizabeth Roberts Michael Roberts llc.nhcr Robrnfo Rachel Rosa '36 l1s.1 Row lx.1rc Rowr ' s ,K B I. R1 v 'l J Qui 19' Rv-AY C' Peter Rosen Andrew Rosenbaum Keith Royer Jennifer Ruesing Jennifer Rushing Q--'X Ii Kelli Russell Angela Saffa Mindy Savage Rebecca Schafer Jeffrey Scheer 'SK' '5' ' ' X , R Y V1 . .x 0 J V J XQU K X X David Schcnbcrg Laurie Schepkcr Michael Schilling Kraig Schnitzmeier Jim Schrand 1 ' f'L 'ff A 'Z 1 -.'1 ,X me I Q- n ' U I ufffii, 'ix VF Ilgi':'f2fli f f ' Q'f if:11xif L. A .bfiwfr 1- -H Z' - Nicki Schulman C ill'lNll1i!l Schwandlncr 1651 Rosen - Stiber - - - ----- i Sarah Scott Michael Sci Douglas Sharpe V 1 92.5 'X John Shelton Charles Shikany Eric Shimamoto fs l Jeffrey Siegel Ralph Sieli , , 1 l 3 'fue 'N il tx 'i T Singla Brett Siwak Dane Slayton i Y-. f Jodi Smith LeAnne Smith gi' mr -DCU' -T Qk vlelanie Snyder Michael Solomon Charmelle Speed 5' 'Ui ,br li ndrew Sprengel Kari Stanford Kenneth Steinberg Cs g Joanna Spielberg Chris Sprciller I I, 5 X 1 Troy Stevenson Neil Silber ni, an 1- T14 5. Debra Slreiler Kimberlv Strickland David Slf0l1mCyCl' Jennifer Sturgeon wfegyq- 'es QS ax' ,,,.,- A 1' KAL Julie Sykes Laura Szarwinski Maria Tabacknik Connie Tabor Q i 1 1? ,d'fil Suzy Tak .loe Takano Chuck Taylor Michael Taylor 3 ir --:L f.Q.. 'Q Pele Thomas Donald Thompson Michele Thompson Paul Thompson it T Y- - - Aron Swanson C9 'Eff .4 5 Xi' Mariko Tada af , Z Florence Thimon 1' sr ,- Uwe Thym IllllllIIIlllllllllIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu 3 Q'-, Y by Nil Stephen Tornay I I I I I I I I I Darcy Twyman I I I I I I I I I I I II I I Robert Wade I I I I I I I qv W-wr II IKeith Wear I I I I I 1- 'CN Kathryn Trapp Vicki Tucker Michael Uhlean Sharon Valdes 'ct' R' - .r Cindy Waedekin Chris Watrud .3 Lisa Weinman Stacy Weinman as N , xx, xp I Keita Turner Scott Vemmer X, Margaret Wawrzyniak yi Q X ri---1 8 Q- 'H 1? PQ ,O 1' S. , Lance Turner 'SP 17,7 John Vigna 1 'D' j Michael Nknxriian Joel White I7cI1.1NNhIIIock IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'QQ ,Q CN , 'C' I .lohn Wieser Stacie Wilk Graeme WilkiC Paul Willard Christopher Williams Rhonda Williams Sharon Williams Douglas Willis ,K Q .diy 0 ,. a.. . Nbxfgi- 'V y X-.Alia tx f 1 Q Xt Robin Wilson Tara Wilson Todd Wineland Michael Winograd 3 3 3 -ull' nv - CIT? hi' 1' to 71. X I, ,x. . qy 1 Eg, . -S ' ,Qing by . 'Ji Uqxrl' ,Z-w -I ,,,:, . jc: ,-. ,-ill? ' 1-f AS' - Q A 3-.':,'1 X, -'Ni-r.g Gary Woodcock Timothy Woolsey Stephanie Young Julia Zelle , . I Kristen Willey fi ff 'Q it Q' E .GX t Caroline Wilson 3 as X.. T Brent Winters Kathy Ziebold sinus:nulun:uIIlnllil!nuulllllllunullluulllllullullulllluu :iii 'A ,,, 4,511 'pp- li- ,Q2 F 'Qu- eq! ft ,ia-ew J if ff ! I -fi' K' I 1, H. 1 I 'Ai V Sf r I I I A Two of the desk potatoes created by NHS S A seniors pose for a picture. The Spud Mo- A ceri family tried to get on the Family Feud, but they were too short. ' Creativity Couch Potatoes Become Desk Potatoes No, he's no relation to Larry Bud Nielman, Spuds MacKenzie, or Mr. Potato Head. He's Larry Spud Moceri and he puts up with second semester seniors year after year. But :his year's seniors were a little differ- ant. Mr. Moceri once got so fed up :hat he told Senior Brad Lander to :hut up. Senior Joe Takano's idea to create 1 Larry Spud Moceri family had Jeen growing for over a year but the Tamily materialized because of two Lhings. The first happened at an NHS dinner meeting in the winter of I987. Senior Rob Wade found out at .he last minute that he was supposed .o bring a salad, so he brought raw ootatoes. He said, I like to play Jractical jokes on people, so I put a ootato on .loe's windshield. The second occurence was third iuarter grades. Only one student out if approximately 70 received an A hird quarter in Mr. Moceri's Hon- xrs 18th 8L 19th Century Literature :lass. Senior Neil Stiber remem- tiered, The potatoes were a form of mrotestf' Senior Lorenzo de Gutta- lauro said, Even though we got the grades we deserved, we were still up- let. So at the next NHS meeting Joe upplied the seniors with potatoes r.nd popsicle sticks. The students then put together potato people and q y drew faces on them. When Mr. Mo- - ceri arrived at school the next day f P there were about a dozen potatoes P. A - f. waiting for him. - -Kathy Ziebold , l , f,'f.T ff ., ' photos by Jeff Scheer , 'rin' fi 1 A' 'U.-.lg 3-iiheiisil P '-.fi ' .. -- '. 3 '5 B' Mr. Larry Moceri displays his family of 1 '-2 .. 331: 71'-ii ' ? ',,g?T?' D spuds. Mr. Moceri remembers, The pota- yn Y, ty!! ...zz 32325 g .1 b toes left me Speechlessf' A: .i i au.. XFX Senior Joe Takano carries his potato Q it 'vy- V friend with him. Joe comments, I take JI' 'I ,E xr., . v him everywhere l go, except to the dinner if Lu: U. XX. V ,table when we have mashed potatoes. 3 X ' U H' 'T ' R I 8 tr f A gift A . 1 ,Q f 1 A 5,9 2 'fri if 1- 5' , - , j 4 F P xg ,s ' E i ga ...I ., : s. -':f I4 x - 4 - . . L.: , . - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i L Q I I I I C1iCiCfS F-I I he .. . x.f lliek CCD C55 What's Your Favorite Old Sitcom? 21 010 The Brady Bunch 20.5 010 Gilligan's Island 14.5 Ofc The Monkees 12.5 010 Leave lt To Beaver 7 ofo The Munsters 6.5 ofo The Beverly Hillbillies 6 'Yo M.A.S.l'l 2.5 Orb Batman 2.5 Gio Gidget 1 95 The Partridge Family 1 Ok Get Smart 5 Oki Other CCD GD What Celebrity Gets On Your Nerves? 20ofo Prince 18olo Madonna 180fo Pee Wee Herman 14-ofo Cyndi Lauper 1 lofo Jim McMahon 8olo Johnny Carson lllolo Other Everyone Earns Awards Seniors Awarded for Personality Traits, Interests With the end of the school year nearing, Dr. Micheal Dulick, new to North, felt that it was necessary to recognize his seniors for their out- standing achievements in class by holding an Awards Day. Several days before the ceremony, he had students vote on the awards. On Awards Day Dulick showed up in a black tuxedo with a red bow tie and wore a twinkling sun visor on his popular, and widely received award was the sleeping in class award, a blanket. The Pedro Paramo Award was given to several students. Miguel Dulick said he really didn't know why he was giving the award, but many of the students requested it. Pedro Paramo was a story we read in class, said Senior Staci Falk, a stu- dent in Dulick's first hour Spanish V Dr. Dulick explaines the intent of Scott Holtzman's prize. Scott was rewarded a little plastic turtle. ...e W, EL..- e......-fs,f.a.u.....+- ...dm T l 'E WF head. The award winning seniors were serenaded by slide whistles and bird whistles as they stepped up to accept their awards. Along with a certifi- cate, each received a gift which re- flected the nature of his or her re- ward. The gifts ranged from bottles of bubbles to little plastic cars. A A 39:0 l l 123 Wearing bow tie and all, Dr. Dulick ad- mires the prizes he is about to give. The intent of the Awards Day was to recog- nize each student on the basis of personal- ity, not academics. class. v Senior Chris Williams is amused and sur- ' prised by the prize he received. Chris won y a whoopee cushion. -vw e 'l ' Q ...if lift f-'ex K , is 7 J 1 , , , SPRING BREAK I987 i Q While some seniors are checking out new ' ' v territory in Padre, Seniors Jill Fine, Amy if ,I D .1 V Feinstein, Julie Drake, and Lisa Rose show that they are faithful to sunny Flor- .su,.4 Ida. - Mo.. wh . . 't 1 Q as dare. is F1544 'f' 'Q' ...at V...-. -of ,,4,, Q ' lg.. :f,,,v- ,, If exft ' we idww M ' -no 6 Just Another Friday-the-15th T Senior Walkout Kicks Off Spring Activities l It was just another run of the mill Friday, except that it was the first iFriday-the-Thirteenth of the year. Students hurried to their third hour classes which began as normal, ex- . cept for a few laughs and whispers among seniors. Just minutes after classes began, the halls were filled with students once again, but this time they were all seniors. This Sen- ior Walkout was to mark the begin- ning of the end for the seniors. While many decided to hang out in the commons, others left school altogether. After leaving my third Hanging out in the commons, seniors listen to music. They decided to turn Senior Walkout into a school mixer. hour class, my friends and I went to the football field and yelled and screamed Then we drove to Creve Coeur Park but got back in time to finish off the day, said Senior Dana Parker. Although administrators expected a senior walkout, they were a bit shocked. I was surprised because it was only February and they had al- most a semester of school left, said Mr. Jay Fortner, assistant principal. -Da vid George photos by Jeff Scheer Y Many seniors walked out to the football vfield. Returning Seniors Margaret Wawrzyn- iak and Janice Hornberger decide to check 'out the commons. V ci it 'X' 15' Q,kl'ijk,i ol limi' flick What is Your Favorite Radio Station? .'54.5ofo KSHE 250fo Dial Hop 100l'o KW K 7.50fo KHTR 6ofo KYMC 5ofo KMJM 4ofo WMRY 2.50lo KY98 5.5ofo Other GD Who's The Sexiest Girl? 25015 Heather Locklear 19010 Cybil Shepherd 14-'Yo Heather Thomas llofo Vanna White 60lo Demi ' Moore 60fo Their Girlfriend .Sofa Ally Shetdy 2010 Catherine Oxenberg 2ofo Wendy O'Williams 2ofo Wilma Flintstone 12010 Other W NW i fc Jw 1. lu. '- ,yr 'wife If Y w. .1 L le' i 1.4 .Q 4 1, ERB A While eating a Snickers, Joey Leigh en- Ajoys a last lunch in the courtyard. Assis- tant Principal Jay Fortner ordered two Acases of Snickers for the cookout. 4 Senior Kim Miller shouts to the people 4 near the potato chips to hurry up. The 4 food lines were backed up. 0' 5 5 , Cr-4 A Q Seniors line up against the wall to eat: 4 their lunch outside. The weather was nice' 4 and after lunch some played Frisbee. 1' L , l T' AM the hot dog cookout Senior Mitch ALefkowitz puts mustard on his hot dog. ABehind him is the free lunch line. . A --QX K 9 V Bending over a tray of hot dogs, Mr. Gary , Mazzola attempts to separate them. The b hot dogs were prepared in three shifts by PNH faculty. P A free lunch? Seniors gather in courtyard for last meal Have you ever heard of a free meal at PNH? Eyes and ears around school perked up at the mention of something free and then lines formed in front of the hot dog stand. Mr. Jay Fortner, assistant princi- pal, and the PNH teaching staff put together a hot dog cookout on the seniors' last day of school. The sun was shining and the seniors enjoyed watching teachers slave over a hot barbeque pit. Teachers worked in three shifts - one each lunch peri- Jd. 44 Seniors James Lunders and Charlie Shi- X4 kany are handed hot dogs and potato chips on plastic trays. The supply of hot dogs '4 was running low. The hot dog cookout was a nice way to end the year with the seniors. It gave the staff a chance to thank them and say goodbye to the last four years, said Mr. Fortner. The tradition of the senior cook- out started three years ago. Teachers and students enjoy this last time to- gether. Mr. Fortner ordered hot dogs, buns and two cases of Snickers for a snack. Seniors formed a line. piled their plates, and, for the last time at PNH, stuffed their faces--for free. -Danielle Cohen photos by Ricky Kalmon . Q.. 5 Q ' ,Cai gp x 4. ull, 1, 'iil l lllf llhk Who's The Sexiest Guy? 27010 Tom Cruise 17ofo Rob Lowe 160fo BTLICC Willis 8ofo Their Boyfriend 7ol'o Don Johnson 4-ofo Michael J. Fox 2ol'o Emilio Estevez 20fo James Dean 17flb Other GMD What's The Best Brady Bunch Epsidode? 25010 Marcia gets hit in the nose with a football 16010 The kids scare each other by making ghosts 14010 The Hawaii Trip 11010 Never watch the show loofo The Grand Canyon 7.5010 Greg Y decorates his dad's den 7.5ofo The Bradies Get Married 5010 Don't play ball in the house lofo Silver Platters lofo Mrs. Brady loses her voice Gofo Other Academic Excellence Awarded Memorable Night For All Honorees In Attendance The annual Honors Evening was held in the commons on Monday, May 18. Honors evening is the event at which teachers and administrators recognize what Principal Don Hugo called the cream of the crop. Scholarships were awarded, depart- ment heads honor students who had outstanding performance in their academic department, and academic letters are given out to the top 15 percent of the senior class. Senior Jonathon Levey, who re- ceived a National Merit Commend- ed Student award, outstanding de- partment awards in Math, Business, Science, and Social Studies, and an academic letter. Jonathon said, It always feels good to be recognized for hard work in areas other than Receiving his National Merit Finalist award, Senior Keith Wear gets a hearty handshake from Associate Principal Dan Natale. Y 1,1 V athletics. This feeling was common, but, Senior Kae Chang said, Awards and honors don't motivate me, college is the thing that moti- vates me.' For Kae, The most memorable part was when Mr. Zenk forgot two names, and had to go back to the podium and call them up to get their award. Mark Goessman photos by Jeff Scheer Mr. Rick Blaha addresses the audience v after awarding certilicatesof honor to v Joe Takano, Tricia Moore, Jona thon v Levey, Helaine Cohen, and Brad Ralston, F i l Seniors Execute Last Block pecial Ceremony Honors Senior Football layers Despite the dreary, cold weather of Thursday, November 6, fans gath- ered on the field to watch the senior football players execute their last block. Each underclassmen chose one of the nineteen seniors to honor and recognize for his accomplish- ments and contributions to the suc- :essful football season of 1986. Coach Denny Staub brought with him the last block ceremony ten years ago when he came to PNH. We're one of the few schools in the area that makes honoring the senior football players a special event, Staub said. This year's last block ceremony was especially unique be- cause the Vikings had accomplished something new. They put together a five game winning streak and almost made the district playoffs. The Vikes' 6-4 record was also the best in recent years. When his turn came to take his last block, Senior Ted Bunton said, It suddenly hit me that my high school football career was over. It will be something that I'll remember forever. -Julie Drake photos by Jeff Scheer Addressing the audience, Mr. Larry Hay- A Football coach Denny Staub talks with men, along with Mr. Robby Feree, present A Senior Paul Thompson before his last the Bob Feree scholarship to Senior Rich A block. Paul was co-captain of the team. Baker. Junior Steve Cohen reads his honorary message to Senior Ted Bunton. In this ceremony, an underclassman picks a sen- ior to honor and perform the last block with. In the foreground, Senior Brett Marshall along with teammates, watches the last block proceedings. Brett was the team's placekicker and played wide receiver. .i ,cl - ' libr- ,511 .4251 viva vu-:W . spy 2. Lf. 4 I if eaders of the Deck Vvliait' s The Best Cartoon? 25010 The Jetsons 17.5ofo Bugs Bun- n y 1 R o a d Runner Hour 15ofo The Flintstones 12010 Speed Rac- er 7'Vo Scooby Doo fl-.5olo The Smurfs qfofo George Of The Jungle 2.5010 Richie Rich 20lo Gumby 1.596 The Beatles 1.5qo G. I. JOC 1.596 Bullwinkle 696 Other You Spend the Most Time Doing on the WCBkCnd? 61 ofo Going out with friends 15010 Going on dates 10010 Working 4010 Watching TV 3010 Spending time with family 1010 Doing homework 6010 Other GMD Memories, Thoughts Flicker at Baccalaureate Ceremony Students tossed aside fear and pre- pared themselves for the future with the help of Faculty Marshall Mr. Tom Wehling's speech at Baccalau- reate on Sunday, June 7. The other faculty marshall, Mrs. Jeanne Eichhorn, returned from ma- ternity leave to give out her tradi- tional awards to special seniors. One such award, the least-likely-to-vote- Republican award, went to Seniors Jenny Eide and Eric Shimamoto. The evening's other events includ- ed songs by Seniors Kevin Lake and Melanie Snyder, the slide show, and the candle-lighting ceremony. Senior Julie Zelle remembered, The can- dle-lighting ceremony moved me, es- pecially when I dripped hot wax on my finger. Senior Karen Castro enjoyed the slide show but she felt, There were too many pictures of the same people in the show. -Vivian Schwartz 1 a ' ff Ei- 4 -gif, Xxv .l N5 w AProceeding to their respective seats are ASeniors Greg Hagar, Jenny Eide, and Matt Hale. Matt remembers, It was fun- A ny seeing everyone dressed up in caps and A gowns. . 'Each student must have had different vthoughts on graduation night. Here Bill Casement and Kae Chang pay attention to vthe ceremony while others daydream. V s if , . ..,7gf'j'g' A Standing proudly is Senior Julie A Julie finished tenth in her class. C A Testing the laws of gravity, seniors A their caps skyward in celebration. . Lillian Hsu said, The only hard par A taking all of the bobby pins out of my Ain time and then finding my cap after threw it. A A I, Mrs. Jeanne Eichhorn and Mr. Tom .p Wehling prepare to escort the class of 1987 to their graduation ceremony on IP .lune 8 at Queeny Park. They, along with I, Dr. Barbara Osburg and Mr. .loseph Mo- i, ceri were teachers elected to participate in the commencement ceremony. All four tif teach in the English department. I .2 Graduation Caps Cff Year With Positive Outlook for Future Get involved! exclaimed vale- dictorian Brad Lander in his gradu- ation address June 8. Brad helped the class of 1987 form a positive out- look on both their past and future. Many made the journey to Queeny Park to watch loved ones graduate. One mother, Peggy Ziebold, said, It was a pain driving way out there but it was worth it. The ceremony was nice, but I just wish we could have done it at school, said Senior Julie Lin about PNH's first off-cam- pus graduation. When all was said and thrown, alumni hugged and congratulated each other on four years of consis- tent academic effort. They then went off to the Senior Bash where they got involved as a class for the last time. -Bucky Goldstein photos by Da vid George Cadets QW the l5ack Where Would You Most Like to Travel? 220fo Hawaii 150l'o France 15019 The Bah8l l'l8S 15010 England Qofo New York Sofo Italy 6010 Gennany 596 Spain 596 China 296 EQYPY Q .1-re 'w 1 -. J., 'Z. '.'.- uv fQ'1,,'. -- -- f-f -v'- A.-I aw. .'f'.,.,.-.Q , N.. .. . ., . ...,U ..-.-.-.. ' -.,-4... .- , .'f'.'.-,-- -.1 .'-gi'..f, :.:.:v 4,-'.'.,:.,'g.-z.-:Z ..,.'.-I fP:'q ,' . '. J,-14.-'V' - UQ.-.V nI,,.i.. . -. .-. , V ,r -'- .jg ' .4. .'.' -'34 -'Lv is ,.-,,..g..- -u,. ,..'..l 8 .. . , ,., . 1 -1., ...Q k' . J . .4 . ....- X , X , ,--.V-. : '-,' 1 , ' 1 1 i I X i 3 J I 'X r N f 1 I , , J 1, N K I gel- ..'g,-:j -,i ,.' , , I -'- .'.-'. '2.- .'. , v -- 5 ,. - tl.. -. --.,-:,.-....- .v. r'-I - NX ,... ,,, ,,- -.., i i. -, . qs' ,-n I p'l . . . .1,. - s , . v, I. W.-fu , ,n. -,. 1... h . 1 f.,-1 1 1 -.'!l -fl . '-A -1 gL'-'x.',' -7. ,, ,'.'.-,f'- iq. .-.g, -,x . .'. '. ,'-. I ', ' ,. HI.. - . s r.', -1 I - - -' t -5-T -' .f -' ' ' '-fl'- .,....., -I - ,. . ,..:' ,'1.gi.w' i . . .U I I, ... ..,.. i...,.,,..-.-...A .. ,4.-.,t fx.-v .wiv .',.-...-p . N. QI. . ., ... . . . .. . ...., ., V, , 4 w V 1- .--- 'tr - .. .- ..L 1 N. -1:1 I-.. ' . Y .n. 1 , H.,-1. , L 7 l x I ., ' .- ,4....- .y-. 1 ' 7 .. - j ' 1 1 la. I l ' x f P . .,-, ..,-.,: . . .l,--.- 1 .1 1 -' .. '- ' 'C-. ..J '.,--l.- '- N .-.'-4 f. -.16 1 . . -Zan' 1' '.'- .- f-'. ','fsl '. - ' ---- -,t- . 4. t ' .,-.'-' '... Charlie's: Off the Beaten Path How many weekends have juniors spent driving around the St. Louis area doing nothing, or hanging out at Steak 'n' Shake, waiting for someone to run in and invite everyone to the biggest bash of the year? Not very likely to happen on a typical Friday night, right? Well, picture this . . . Wildly dressed people walk into a smoke-filled room and are engulfed in an atmosphere of loud, vibrating music and flashing lights. Crowds of kids dance and sing to the blaring sound. Neon lights flood the room making the crowd appear red and blue. That was not an amusement park or a low-budget movie. It was Charlie's, an off the beaten path night club for under-21 dance lovers. A new wave of the 80's, Charlie's gave kids an atmosphere for socializing while dancing to the latest hits. Angie Clark, junior, said, You can meet new people and have a good time. It's a place just for teenagers to go without getting hassled, said Junior Scott Young. Instead of dreading the unplanned weekend, Charlie'sAgave kids another option. Holly Gregory, junior, said, It's always there so if you don't have any place else to go, you can go there and have a good time. - Amy .Ientes Sophomore Brett Safron looks over the crowded dance floor. Lots of people seem to make the atmosphere more exciting. IT. Juniors Renee Wirts Nancy Frank and Jami Walker dance to the beat at Charlie s, People dont feel like they just have to go to parties anymore said Jami. u 4 WHAT YOU THOUGHT 015 0 ua 0 zo xxioooxxyxi 6196 of the juniors prefer to go to Charlie s in a group while 2896 prefer to go with just a mend. and 2096 go to dance V . ... . .. :-:qw g.t.z,S. I , ' ...'... Q- j Z :.:,:L:- . WW 186 jAden-Cleveland Michelle Aden Richard Adler Sarita Ahuja Patricia Albert Heather Allen John Armbruster Brent Ash Denise Aubuchon Chris Backey Eric Baechle Wesley' Bailey Marqeutta Banks Lee Barnholtz Steve Barnholtz Shawn Batey Tom Beem Ana Bello Tracy' Benson Tony Benton Mike Berger Tracy Bernstein Michelle Berry Steve Biles Darin Blasiar Sissy' Block Jennifer Blount Amy' Blythe Jason Boehlow Joey' Boime Alex Bonner Jeff Bornefeld Bill Boughton Felica Bowser Kristin Boyd Angela Boykin Brenna Bradley Patrick Brennan .lennyi Bridge Becky Brinkmeyer Tim Broccard Chris Brockmann Angela Bronner Marci Bryngclson Andrew Buffcn Bill Buhr Raymond Burkemper Greg Busch Stephanie Callicott Rhonda Campbell Tim Canizarcs karen Carey Jett' Carp Ann Carrctro Mary Carrol George Cater Jennifer Chapin Way ne Chiou Nlarcclino Chua Angie Clark Daniel Clark karen Clark Beth Claycnna Michael Clcxeland Danielle Cohen Jonathan Cohen Linda Cohen Steven Cohen Harry Colbert Gerard Cook Darvone Cora Heather Corobs Scott Cosby Donald Counts Cathy Cowen Vincent Cuenca Virginia Czechut Sharon Darley Sonny Daybrake Elonda Davenport Joe Davenport Matt Davies Julie Davit Susan Dennis Alvin Der Paul Diamond Tina Difranco Caroline Dohogne Joshua Draeger Vicki Drennan Joshua Dubinsky Shannon Duncan Carla Dunham Mark Dunlap Kris Dunn Michelle Dunski Christine Edwards Laura Edwards Rokki Eibert Jeffrey Eisen Vanessa Ellis Michael Emch Staci Enger Carole Errickson Scott Faenger Hans Fanhestock Michelle Faraj Kathleen Farrell Lori Feeney Kirsten Feldman Lynne Feldmann Amy Fenster Laura Ferguson Jennifer Ferrell Mark Figert Gregg Fisk James Fornango Katie Francis Jodi Frank Nancy Frank Kevin Franklin Scott Friedman John Gajewski Joji Galang Stephanie Gardner Mark Gellman David George 188 fCohen-George Us N., kl ' ,V K , an It , , 'a A lm I -I f, , R- K J 1, 1 ' ' 'J x jk M 1 A ,X 1 Vs '- Z .ag iii S J l l .1!, X l s X -, f ' 95- f ' '20 I Slum' ,. 'fuk tra - 1, - . ' 5--.HJ .li J .: 33 ...J-.A 0 0 I f' , AAQ. 1 , - V :Eng .-,z ,Ll :jx-3.1143 ',.d4-, :iii 'Z S , J -, 4, , .. .a ' 1 all-1 r,'e-111511.-..,ffQ'-5-,5.31i':gi-:-L1-,e1y'.-:fr :5.fg:fg.7 141, :3..i,f,-Qffiif5Q?5fQ??l'f ' ': t ' e ' X , l J WHAT YOU .,0ll'l'5l'l2i5 lil'25e10XZ1'1e'fS?IQ'i'z' '. -fl 4 L Q ' 1 J J - THOUGHT -- - iq 5,5-fl, N, , , 5. .iiaj 1 Y .- ilj- J.f.: it f f llll lttlll tlll W J llll J llll J J J J J J J JN ltll J - f,'- , f-1 -Q , A N x4., ,h .4.4A 1,3 ,,. , - gqizflf ' J 6 i' at J er ' i We so s -af NIOTLEY cnus -1 309 0 Q0 ' crl Q0 '-es,::1, 40 1 ily 'lftl 9 1 Q06 , iiiifl 'i inf, 1. ,lf .x rr?a1.'1'-31f-'iii Stereos are what 54010 liigslkft-'55-5 of the juniors treasured -. Mit' V.-'F 'rcs 5-,L Aj 11:': Llr- Igu-Y.'2f:c .552 ilflglffi . ,i'1-'L ,'.:s-wi .-JE' f-.sf '.','j4 fd- .',-' .':'-11 rf ... . ., -, -Arts 5-' l Nici.: g',',-. ,1 Z1 .' -' . ' -vw !:J,x:',-.2251 ,. . i v 'J-i JH- i giJ,j5.j.w,I : ix -,. .1-' , -g,lf.1fi-'fly ,L-.1-5-ls?-'-1 , 1 most in their bedrooms while 209fo valued the de cor of their rooms ,ggggn-wfw J '- 2' Vac -5 Elf .-,fa r. .5.' -in N '1--gn-':',' ht, , Z1g'L'.:u:.'.lf, I' fi-ear, ..-1.1-'15 N J qs:-:fs-:--.rs ' 'f'l.'.:i-Yi' tl:f.'if5:e-'Iwi ll' 'l 1'1'--', url f.,...g-Q mv' 1' '.'-' ' 1-:'xNs.::'j4 l 3. .Y,.:L-Xgrr ufflgliia of K .... ,.., , f l Aarvg. , -213,2 5 J-ff ls .1 ' A-.1:'.'..-.ft D31 E71 1,5 if A 3 L 'N . I It 'fin-If .. -.,-. , .w . ...g .4 -rr-1.'9,5:.fb, 411-qvf: .I-. , Tlikff-1-3 .1-,J 'A fzf-fl! 1 4f -- fox' . :,sg?gs,..:.- -.:,,.,,::,fj. Y '. - ' r :ji-5.1753 i '-1fz5f'Q1 f-1 4 EFF 51125 , .fr 2 9 1-4 l . olf'.',l.,1l -fi-i.: . r I I-.-. .'. . ffii'-1:1 d:::'11ff . st. vs..-,-at t if lil -Q2 -qv! -' -, I . ' ' 52,2-iflsat , ,-.e-5:.-f.-- . sf, .-,C -1' 1- rsff-L ,f,'J n-gm 1.--. qw ll-Kflil. r'- 1 1,7 7 r . rr' , . .r ,. r ,sexi--' 1.-v f ., -. . -,vig cy. PT.'3,q'1 , nr45g'Q'I 5, fQ-.- gg',: B .4 -1- . -.le ..'x - -f--1 '1 22.5 V1 ff - 1'F1:3.'5'-3 '4':'ri'fif2-' kg: nz of,- ,,x. :R :x,,..: 534 ':-' A35 5 :Z-1'i'-KP' gl,-.z'.f4l 9.-.-si - 1 Juniors' Rooms Reveal Class Privacy was a plus when it came to bedrooms. Junior Greg Kinsey remarked, A teenage'rs room should be secluded from the world! Since teens spent so much time in their rooms, many tried to make them unique. Junior Mark Gubernick had wall to wall rock posters in his bedroom. And Jennifer Scott, junior, hung keepsakes on her bedroom walls. Flowers, poems - and thousands of pictures are plastered on my walls, laughed Jennifer. Even the license plate of my car fthat an ex- boyfriend wreckedl hangs on the wall. Rooms revealed juniors' interests example, Jennifer's room showed how much she valued friendship. Mark's large collection of posters portrayed his main interest in life. Colors also reflected the inner ambitions of teens. The colors of my room remind me of Florida and the ocean, said Junior Lori Mestman. lt's almost as good as being there! -Natalie Popovich A collection of mementos filled Junior Shelly Bcrrx's room. Ribbons .ind roses ,,,,,,,. were proudly displayed. .ilong with some of 13.1-:-Lrtl' ' ' , .. 'x gm-iff,-,5 and personalities as well. For natures linen. -'-.fs-:gs E5 HV! '-Q Fx: L15 D. -QL.: a',',,1.4.L',- li-.Q'g.,.mifg...ff,-.5 -if ' ' :-,Jn X I gl,-.g.,f , ,-'.f,g-,-ly.. , ' -- - ' -'ET A ...ew 2 . 1 . . - ug , . . A... . , .r.., . .' J .- .. -, . , Q..-. , --:'?5..-.:'44-V1 :.:',?'5,31'i'QJF. :Af-'I' bg!,-'.-',-.-v-1-ij:-,-. ' 5' Rl '.: c. : '.1-'lf-A ' '--, ' x l ,qf::',',5V-.f?3.'l--,wg--r4t'.1'-if '1',,f',-,LX 2j-.f1f,',- L .- -.'j:',i,ig:.- ., ,'. -W J -,'.':.14.1-t ,-L -.1 33736-541'-12'lf'lX'2I:f'3fei'? ?fff.-'F.lilff?'1r- 4 ' -ffF '.5'3. -'il l ' 'i'-S-1 l'i'1':z7 i: . -'f-l'.:1f.':Vf'fi- . I Jr ,-' r X gg-'-1.--a5 .'-'Ig -g.'4,l,'.- f-,-15,5-1--', . -,-...'-j-,J -. -.'.j-,xyg-arg., . 7,'-1.1.1-'.'--ff., .--3-T-, -11-'5'I-'ff-2+ dl-9'-E'-'lf ff 1315, -fVrf-:-.-- 15-'L.1.-f 'J--'1-.11-:Tw-' ' r -F' fl-if-5: 3:1-r fY.'I.'---' -. 'J -.-ll f. -'A' 'ov1f.',: ,1-?. sg f-g.r,' Y gi- ,- '..,,il:-'v.-f.'- . mfs.-1--',-,-Y -A -,,x.s .'.',.,.,,q,q5 fr,-Hg. ' :xl-, 1 ,Lg . s - ..- . .- ' - - , ' figs,- -if-4 Y'lhai'.T--6154,-','.l,'.1xp''Q'l'f.-.1L, '--'f,',-T-251451 .'l'1' 41'-r.'- 1 'gt.'.,,:-,-. ...VTP-1 ' 'Av 1 I l , J r' ,fi H '.', 1 - - A 1 , , -. .-5.1,.f?-,'f1'ggf'g,:T'1u331131-5-',-lf g, -,lt'. '1 , 11,--'5-,.',?,X-If '73 x ff. .!',i.,',Pl 15: ,I-:F.f .g'-5, .Q .ggi 1 j .R- 5 Q 5, I-J , - 5. . . q . . t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '- r- sa -- 521-f-Q44 ,,-...--f,,.,,, .-,,- l l TS? - 1 Christie Georges Sean Gerowin Neil Getzlow Craig Giancola David Gift Gary Glassman Kelly Glazier Glenn Goldberg Steve Golder Lisa Goldman Sharon Goodin Carl Goodman Jami Granger Greg Greer Holly Gregory Patrick Gribbon Scott Griffith Jodi Grodsky Erik Grossmann Mark Gubernik Andrew Guffey John Hadley Beth Hahn Karen Haney Daniel Hanon Matthew Harbaugh David Harris Jill Harris Dario Hayes Pam Hebden Robin Hector Daryl Hemenway Nancy Henis John Herbert Jason Herron Kris Herzig Kim Hiley Heidi Holbrook Andrea Hollander Todd Hollander William Holloway Jill Holmes William Holmes Danny Hooper Howard Horwitz Erik Howard Tony Huff Tracey Huff Craig Hunt Erika Hutchins Marianne Hyatt Stuart lmber Andrea Inman Dawn lvie Kelly Jackson Suzanne Jacobson Byron James Leah Jaster Laura Jennemann 5 Amy Jentes MMM Michael Johannes Demetrius Johnson Lance Johnson 190 fGeorges-Malt t Q1 ,1 h Q-x 7.1, 1.. W I - ... 6 1 , ' 5 4 Y, Q' f I , 'I' ,A ' .- 4 1..L' ll llv Q 0:1 6 1 E ' i x i -, Q1 .-ll. ,J I. by 1-lziutxigw 4 A 1. t G? I-fc 1 fl,- ,llpfsi 7 f I ' U :W Ji ' f 1, V x,-C 71 i ,ff if 'l, ff T' X Z.. r Q- a' x -9 Q L 1 ' x v ,Q ' 'if 1' 'X li ft Ng X X 5 -a Q1 1 , t K ' f .' -- u .rv Y t AC, Y -5 lflN .H I l x i. 41 ,J rf nh 'UXK K X y Robin Johnson DeVv'anda Jones lzvelyn Jones Lyvtanda Jones Rush Jones Scott Jofwiak hdvfard Judd Alex Kaelmarski Kim Kalish Kathy Kalmon Hueng Kang Joseph Karel Robert Kayser Julie Keating Matthew Keeler Spencer Keimon Mary Keller Jason Kennedy Janice Ketsenburg Alisa Killian Sandy Kim Greg Kinsey Stacy Knirsch Christine Kohenslxey Robert Koob Debbie Kress Laurie Krug Kim Kunz Krista Lammert Bruce Lancloyy James Langley Tosha Larkin Yolanda Larry Adrian Larsen Christine Lauler Dawn Layyshee Tim Lawson Angela LeBoyd Sean Lee Song Lee Natalya Lernchult Michelle Leyi Robyn Leyin Steve Leyin Lee Lieberman Penny Lieberman Michael List Ann Little Joe Lityag Greg Liyorsi Sean Lotion Nate Londott Nlarit Lopez Steyen Lord Bart Loye Nlatt Loye Charlotte lay Todd Luetkcmeyer Danny Lundry Jason Lupher Laura Lyon Karen Xlachelt Nlarty N1.tlt WW Valerie Malt Bernard Marglous Brad Marshall Lisa Marshall Paul Marske Sharon Martin William Martin Ronald Mason Ricci Massman Scott Masterson George May Phillip McCoy Gary Mclntyfe Allen McNabney Rosanne Mejino Eric Meoli Amy Merchant Lori Mestman Juli Meyer Kelly Meyer Allison Meyers Rod Michels Brett Miles Douglas Miller Suzanne Miller Gwen Mitchell Matthew Mitchell Victoria Moeller Dana Moll Leslie Molyneaux Jennifer Moonshine Gregory Moore Brenda Morgan Stacy Morris Angie Mueller Matt Mundy Craig Nauman Greg Niemeyer Carla Nitsche Michelle Null Erica Oliver John O'Malley Rachel O'Neill Andrew Orman Bart O'Toole Scott Pacino Steve Paglusch Kim Palek Elliott Parker Terrence Parker David Parks Mahor Parvin Twanda Payne Angela Pellegrine Elmer Perkins Stacy Pfeiffer Linell Pierson Amy Plisco John Pope Natalie Popvich Laurie Powell Julie Powers Prakash 192fMalt-Rosenthal N ,- fr? t: Q if '29 f' , Q Q- H lr- 'E ws. i 1 . . 4 we , -1.., if S l t x , I Il fr 'lu-it as . , 1 X., ,M I' M I . ' 33 f-2' - - .1 rv - T f a' 3' ,I Y I z, qv B' ' .I X f . -. ,L .N 0 l D ' 5 do -A vt- LA vi :fa 'T 4 P' '11 :J Ili 'S v G I, ? ,N .3 i l 49:9 A J Rick Preston Nicole Price Timothy Purdum Marla Radinsky Douglas Radinsky Jason Randall Michelle Rankin A l Sailenda Rao Craig Rausch John Rhomberg .. -- l Robert Richman Jennifer Riehl Christine Riley Tony Rockette r Vw ' Dirk Rollins Deborah Rolston Bernardo Romeo A Brandi Rosen 1 . Daryl Rosen V ' Rachel Rosenblum ' J Deanne Rosenthal lt aff 5? R5 - is ez mi' is 1 RX s I X X fs E X A it df N X 4 We P is 4, 5? si gs Q ' AX S X A gigs Xxx gg is X ji SX vi XQA t A X xv N Sa 'Q 'fs s i t ig Q X x 'W Was s 'N Q s ' RN ta .. ..., . mas s XQN XX Xa , 'i , ...., l FAVORITE: MAGAZINE . . . Seventeen r yi I i I, i 5 i i S Juniors Gain Know I-low Being a junior required know how. Eleventh graders needed to know what was going on, such as who was having the big bash on Friday night, or what was going on Saturday. Usually they took off at 7 p.m. and drove around to find a party. By the time they got to one it was already busted by the police. But juniors did not need to worry. They were 17, and couldn't get ar- rested for curfew violations. So knowing everything was all right they took off with their friends push- ing their new car as fast as it possibly could go. Being a junior also meant playing in varsity sports, going steady seri- ously and making important college decisions. - Matthew Mitchell Amy Jentes. junior. reads Seventeen the most popular among juniors. Out of 36 choices of candy bars and potato chips. Junior Gary Mclntyre chooses a Snickers bar. CANDY Snickers j AGE 21 l CAR Mustangs CONCERT Bon Jovi 5 WN FASTEOOD Taco Bell l RADIO STATION K-SHE SOAP OPERA . . . Days of Our Lives 5 COLOR Blue li .5 'rv sHow ... The Cosby show B I 4 ll 5 ., -aa .... .. .... ...L -, cccc I - '50 . . - ,, .. , , c L . gifflfgi-2352Qifiififefflif-ft75'iliffl 'fff .iii it gl T A lf' ' ' Yeah Hui' ish-hJ r ' IQ' fl' - '14-Lg'- 'Ti' Lf---Y ' 4---1, -'-Q.,-,,,u,g..g7,g?3g,,.,4,A,..-Lf-J.-.- 19 Is It Skipping The alarm rings at 7 a.m. The room is dark except for the clock numbers shining in a Zombie's face. He presses the snooze button and rolls over for 10 more minutes. The snooze sounds off again and he falls out of bed to grab a couple more Z's in the shower. At 7:45 a.m., eyes are open and fairly alert as he remembers that his friends are going to the park after third hour. He quietly picks up the phone and puts on his best adult voice. Clearing his throat, he tells the attendance secretary that he is Mr. Zombie and that his son needs to leave school at 11:15 a.m. If she doesn't reco nize the , or Leaving? absence. Setting up the absence, for most, was the hardest part. Sometimes PNH called back. Mr. Zombie was already gone and the attendance secretary asked Mr. Zombie if he excused his son from school. The plot was blown, and Mom and Dad chose punishment. Generally, parents were left to deal with the skipper. Although PNH tried in a positive way to make Mr. Zombie stop, if he didn't, then suspension was a last resort. -Kim Jung With a sneaking suspicion he's being watched JuniorMatt Love tries to sneak S . plot, or the voice, she will okay the OUI Of School- i-X l -:zeal-N--. ,M-1-gf:-5,',L V -N ----1 .Y -f osseIot- Terranova Keith Vollmer, Chris Brockmann, and Andrew Sprengel skip class to enjoy a remote control 4x4, only to be caught by PNH's security guard. WHAT You fi U g :V 5 THOUGHT f www A? t 51059 S66 NW Ya Svweeave ww' Of those surveyed, 44 WJ said they left. Thirty-six percent left during lunch, and 42 WJ skipped class. Thirty-seven percent went for fast food. ,,.L.1.,..1..1,.-,-..-.,-, 'i'f. -. -', .. 1 1 -- ... l , '. .1 . , .' 1, 'f .cf 1-. 2' ....,. . s X 'PN U, ,, ,X I .,.',N.' .4, ' ,VA .,.. ,.i,.,. ,,. .-.'.,.'L,. ,15l4,, .. ,, ,. ,. . .ill ,W-,,,. ,1,,, ,., I . ,, x, 1 .- 1' ,'l- ,,----,--- ,Q .v 'A-',1' H1-gg' ..g'... 4: -31, 1 1,-,1f',,z A . 1-,v,1,.LLAa.,' - - I. I. ,. .Y . . .kljmxmk AIVVN., .1... .' - ,, fr: .. --Q-:sg.f,.-'-4-' .Y.. f.'.v--mac.. ge'-wfssff-L-.', se.-as--..g -V f ' -.- ' -A Q .----QY...4.fJ.,.l.f4L.g1...A 2 f ' .med Craig Rosselot Robert Rothman Joni Royers Roger Ruehmann Sean Ryan Gagandeep Saint Douglas Sanders Courtney Sandford Yvette Sayer Patience Scanlon Randy Schaefer Daniel Scheef Michael Scheinkman Kimberly' Schelieh Michelle Schenberg David Schieferle Avi Schmerer Susan Schmitz Amy' Schwartz Dana Schwartz Jennifer Scott Diana Scoville Dag Seagren Elana Shaffer Manish Shah Trupti Shah Jason Shapiro David Sharp Blake Shelton Dorie Sher Craig Sherman Gary Silverman James Sitarski Amy Slade Katrina Smedshammer Brian Smith Heidi Smith Kelly' Smith Daniel Soloman Mindy Soshnik Lynman Stamps Kristi Stavely David Steele Karin Steinmeyer Tony Stetler Carolyn Stetson Holly Stevens Brad Steward Cheryl Stiefel Linda Street Scott Strieltlen Talisa Strong Susan Stumbaugh Michael Sturm Martha Styrl. Judith Sulliyan Mary Sullivan Laura Sutton Sandra Swanson Daniel Tai Alan Taxman Nlarshelle Taylor Robby Terranoya Terri Terranova Christy Tham Doug Thayer Nancy Theobald Jill Theusch Cecile Thimon Christy Thom Michele Thompson Tracy Tisdale Stacy Tobin Ron Totarsky Daniel Trehy David Trosky Eric Trotter Lisa Tullmann Brian Turi Lester Turilli Gale Turner Kim VanGels Sandra Vaughn Mike Vehaskari Tony Vencil Wendy Wade Jami Walker Lynda Walker Vicki Wallis John Walters Brent Warren Marcus Washington Gale Wasserman Cindy Watkins Vickie Webb Ryan Weber Jennifer Weiland Euylan Welch Lisa Welch Jefferey White Chris White Jennifer Wier Matt Wier Carla Wilkerson Amy Wilkins Darren Williams Jeff Wills Leslie Wilson Renee Wirts Mike Witte Anna Wokovich Josh Wolf Shawn Wolf Susan Wolf Don Wolken Michele Woodrome Kim Worth Cathy Wyland Julius Yang Scott Young Julie Yu Stephanie Zavack Victoria Zettl Larry Ziegelmar: Terry Ziegelman Josh Zuckerman 196fTerranova-Zuckerman vi 4 fr. -'. .,1 -- - '.'.'.- Y, .,,i,.,. UV.. i,f'.:-fm il .,ri!, 1,212 I , 'ya 'f.'.','-- r:':.1 jfj 1 Roll the windows down, Josh fg, . 'w-gf.-'yn U Dubinsky says as he and Danny Efz'i,'-.'g'1-1 I. xf . . I-1,-. -, -.' 1- ', Soloman leave school. Josh Inherited ., , .15-5, -,,,-Q' ,f-E,-,ji his car from his sister, Tammy. ' 13,312C-Qf,,43l-.'?,-7i.gffg-,I I ':'J.'.-jf, ,, js... ' 'iid ,Qfii-fl Qfzfi.-'i.'fg if 7.fe.-Qf? 9915 Elf- +131-if? 421 3123 1.'.'rf'. i'f':i.7f:'1-2 I i13 ' 1 F- W-1: 'fl 5i':.'I'.-L 121' ' Love This Wild Breed Mustangs. The mere mention of this king of the road conjured up images of a red missile flying down the road at full speed. The juniors seemed to want to be part of the romantic vision of this wild breed. Mustangs are fun to play with. They are just fun to work and to drive, explained Andrew Orman. I love to be behind the wheel of a 'stangf' But, Tim Purdum got his for another reason. Mustangs are the most affordable sporty cars that still have class. They are fun and practical at the same time, he said. Most junior Mustang owners would probably have admitted to one of these two reasons for owning their car. There were others, though, who had inherited theirs. My car belonged to my sister until she left for college. I kind of got a hand-me-down, I guess, explained Josh Dubinsky. Whatever the reasons for owning their 'stangs were, they were glad to have them. As Andrew Orman said, Mustangs are just awesome! -Alex Kaczmarski Juniors Jenny Bridge, Dave Parks. Courtney Sanford and Andrew Orman pose with their cars. These cars show the changes made between l967 and 1985. W7-N K --Y, Q . ripsgr' f - .:.uin 9 '.-.- Locker Sweet Locker One sophomore's locker is like no other sophomore's. Some contain mirrors, photos, or bumper stickers, with sayings such as I believe . . . , and others are filled with smelly gym clothes and brown sacks containing month old BLT sandwiches. Some hold only books and jackets with not as much as a single soda can. Since all lockers are decorated differently we asked What is the Ultimate Locker? Sophomore Brad Wallace had a bare locker. While he used it locker six or seven times a day, he felt no need to decorate it. He used the top shelf and his partner used the middle shelf, leaving the rest for coats and bags. His Ultimate Locker would have more shelf space, he said. Others, such as sophomore Robin Bernat, craved more in a locker. Hers contained chewed gum, pictures of friends, magazine and newspaper cut outs, and a Purple Pride sticker, with trash and books thrown in. This locker may have achieved its decorative potential, but her Ultimate Locker would contain more. The door would be fully covered with chewed gum and the locker would contain no trash and fewer books. Also, she said, It would have a stereo system with a supply of tapes and a TV to watch my soaps. - Greg Busch The favorite men of Sophomore Carrie Stroom are seen in her locker. Rob Lowe and .lack Wagner are high on her list. WHAT YOU THOUGHT .. .... n ,,., ,., ,. ..,, 4 1 4. 4..,ei,,... ram.. .A:..-:, . :..::.,...:a...:.g. exe., L.- .:.1wm.:.am11 :.e,:::x: :W .L::::L:t:..uz..' W-A-vmsfm:-sw V- .2-J, ...H he - eff' 6966 50? YXBN qjxt YN 13226 to W QW 'I98fAbdClm3lCk-BLll1l0I'l 70'ZJ of the sophomores polled considered their locker an organized mess. 6676 shared a locker with only one other person, while 22'Zn had two locker partners. Also, 2896 classified their neighbors as having 2-inch thick glasses with tape in the middle. Sophomore Jennifer Endejan diaplays a decorative locker. It includes an edition of Beetle Bailey, one of her favorite comic strips. 'A 0 -. 1 'I ff, , 1 l I . ,-..xi 'u l I if 0 x VI 5 Nagla Abdelmalek Steven Abraham Rodrigo Aburto Scott Adelson Wendy Adelstein Karen Albrecht Danielle Alexander Lisa Anderson Shawn Anderson Melissa Annand Jeffrey Appel Dori Applebaum Leanne April Amber Auslander Gregory Aycock Brian Bachelier Maret Bachelier Bridget Bailin Michael Baker Shuntay Baker Felice Bank Brittany Baker Medina Barciszewski Jennifer Barkalow Jeanne Barkley Jill Barnholtz Deborah Baron Todd Bassin Patrick Bathe Nina Bay' David Becker Doug Bentele Tiffany' Bentz Ian Berent Steven Berger Kathryn Berliner Gene Berman Robin Bernal Lon Bernstein Benjamin Bier Anthony Blackwell Leslie Blakney Tracy Bleiyyeiss Demian Bolduc John Bonham Jeffery Booker Felecia Boyle Yasmin Bradley Michael Brady Tiffany Brandt Erika Braxton Erin Brennan Christine Brent Michael Bretzke Carrie Broyyn Gregory Brown Shawn Broun Jamie Bruyere Ronald Buchtel George Buckner Angelo Bufalino Kevin Buford Tammy Bunton Eric Burkard Dina Burlason Amy Burns Kelley Burns Tara Burns Christopher Burrus Mark Burstein Marybeth Buttermore Carmen Calufetti Jason Carlstrom Amy Carmen Amy Chait Brooke Chait David Chasin Jeffery Chazen Bill Cheatham Scott Chelist Jennifer Cherye Julie Cheung Wai-Yee Cheung Joey Chirco Mary Rose Chirco Eun Sung Choi Stephen Chorlins Harroon Chowdhary Christy Christensen Shan Chu Alisa Cleveland Christine Cody Amy Cohen Randy Comensky Roger Comesana Teresa Coogan Aaron Cooper Kelley Corley Paul Counts John Covington Aaron Crall Christopher Crandall Kevin Crawford Matthew Crews Josh Crowe Nell Dalton Jennifer Darling Andrew Davis Michael Davis Tiffiny Davis Leah Derrington Jonathan Deutsch Jim Deutsch Warren Dewein Christine Dirringer Don Dixon Lisa Dobkin Kimberly Dodd Rebekah Draeger Grant Eble Julie Edelman Ann Eide Ronald Eisenberg Angela Elliot Jennifer Endejan Tammy Ennis 200fBurkard-Ennis 1 WHAT YOU THOUGHT V xi: W,,,,,.azv1-Q-w..,:.a,a:.1,.:g. ., We ..,, .11.e3M:..wmL.nf.ffwf1fr ,-,awww KC uid Ma Gift xd6ax E310 gf SOP 5201 9 Six percent would prefer a trip to New York, jewelry, roses or a compact disc player. 43? plan to get their driver license on their birth- day. Talking with friends in the library, Sophomore Kristie Stefl is unaware of the upcoming suprise gift she will be getting for her Sweet 16 birthday. st V, 1h 'i ji P' X 1.6 if Limo Ride, Ideal Present As Kristie Stefl walked outside of school, she had no idea of the surprise that was waiting for her. Kristie could not believe her eyes when she saw her friends gathered around a chauffeured, white limousine parked in front of school. Kristie soon learned that limousine had been rented in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Kristie and her friends were given a two hour ride around the Creve Coeur area. The chauffeur then drove to Friday's where Kristie's friends treated her to Sophomore Kathy Tayloe, pauses to catch her breath as she carries the gifts that she received from her friends on her sixteenth birthday. dinner. This surprise party, planned by her family and friends, made her sixteenth birthday even more special than it already was. This is what a sixteenth birthday is all about. It is full of surprises. celebrations and friends. Sophomore Wendy Griffith was kidnapped in the old birthday tradition by her friends. Many students rented out rooms at restaurants or had catered parties at their homes. Some even spent the day with friends at Union Station where they ate and shopped all day long with friends. -Linda Street Richard Espie Steven Fagas Anthony Fang Pearl Farer Tiana Fennell Michael Figus Kalen Finefrock David Finkelstein Chester Firebaugh Erika Fishman Jonathon Flom Joseph Forde Gregory Forsberg Leah Frerichs William Galbraith Christopher Gaona Alison Gerowin Christine Gerwitz Jay Gibson James Gisi Thomas Gleason Deborah Globe Brian Gold Cindy Goldberg David Goodman Latisha Goodwin Alisa Gordon Joe Gottlieb Andy Graning Pam Green Stephnee Greenwood Victoria Griflin Wendy Griffith Melissa Grossenheider Casey Gryder Camino Guerra Robert Gutnikov Stacey Haight Heather Hale Joseph Haley Mary Hallemann Jennifer Halveland Scott Hamilton Melinda Harmon David Harris Jill Harris Tricia Harris Rachel Hayes Valerio Hayes Ben Hebblethwaite Jessica Heberle Renee Hector Mike Hedges John Hellwcge Mike Henning Shonta Hill Ryan Hoelker Michael Hollman John Hubb Jennifer Hunt Andy Hurwitz Chad lnman Mark Jablonski .AJ 4 LWI' 202fEspie-Malz ,v. .9 tu x ,Q v. . gf f , i J W ,fr .JJ-. 71+ up ,x n- - Q ' A l 4, iii IJ I 5 N 'I In IV i e - x I ' K' Robert Jako Ralonda Jasper Richard Jasper Michelle Jimenel Crell Johns Eric Johnson Hairl Johnson Jason Johnson Peter Johnson Alisha Jones Bill Jones Cory' Jones Joyce Jones Don Kaley Jon Katz Corinne Kaufman Heather Kaye Brian Kearns Jay' Keller Kristine Kelly Victoria Kennedy Dawn Keshinover Karen Ketsenburg Nancy Kidder Brian Kimzey' Tina King Michael Klearman Amy' Knirsch Cynthia Knurbein Patricia Kodner Lee Kolker Lisa Kolker Steven Korn Jeff Koshi Svetlana Kozhevsky Michelle Krem Andrew Krug Brett Kunin Jeffrey' Kunz Anna Lafata Bradley Lambert Tony Lang Jeff Laramie Michael Larkin Herman Lee Michelle Lenau Robyn Lerner Kevin Levey Marcy Levey Ricky Leiin Jonathon Lexit Lisa Leiy Steye Lieberman Diana Lin Fred Liu Julie Locker Tiana Londoft' Brian Luetkemeyer Heather Xlaekie Dan Nlagidson Drummond Nlahr Paul Majors Kimberly Nlals Jennifer Mann Ronna Marcus Lisa Marks John Martin Kerri Martin James Marty Andy Masters Melissa Mautner Evette Mayfield Ronnan McBride Kelli McGuinness Michael McKee Jemare McKenzie Teresa McKenzie Lisa McKinley James McLaughlin Mimi McLaughlin Missy McLaughlin Jacob McWay Farida Mehta Todd Meier Crystal Merritt Jeremy Michelman David Miles Amanda Miller Larry Miller Michelle Miller Kevin Mitchell Luke Mitchell Lisa Mize Randall Moehlman Kasan Moorehead John Morgan Tiffany Moss Amy Muehrer Julie Murphy Jennifer Muther Christopher Myers Rand Myles Kristen Naney Jonathan Nelson Rebecca Newell David Newman Scott Niemeyer Timothy Noelke Trey Nolan Craig Novack Linda Novak Jason Nutter Thomas O'Hare Carrie Olesen Suzanne Oliver Timothy Orman Robert Ormont Gretta Owens Jeannie Pak Michael Parks Steven Peirce Eric Permenter Stacey Petsoff Chaney Phillips Ashli Picassc .and .- uv' 204fMann-Safron J, 1 In .Q f -9 fu, 'l ' i . - Wu of -' 3 9. .J-I MKQFXQ if .5 - D 4 , I, f if 'W , ,th z 1' A .x I , , QXQ J X 4,1 a l,!' S s 1. A X .S 5,4 , :ji lk MQ' 1 Q ei i ill ff si ft! . 1 i i av. fl' 'W 92' l P fl v T 'Y i t Y , ' . 'i' 'P is - They're Right Are sophomores different from everyone else? You bet! They have it an identity all their own. Sophomores are neither youngest nor oldest in school. They are the t middle class. Being a sophomore Q meant finding the courage to take the drivers test and hiding the ip nervousness during the first job t interview. I was excited and nervous at the same time when I went to get my license, said Kristie Stefl. The Class of 1989 certainly lived it up this year. Parties, dances, and l. in the Middle sporting events were always on the agenda. Since they were not freshmen anymore, many were allowed to attend some junior and senior parties. Sophomores loved to cruise in family cars. Of course, anyone could find them at the local McDonalds scarfing down a Big Mac and fries. They liked the idea of being in the middle because they were not the babies of the school anymore and they were closer to the upperclass status. -Laurie Krug l .l -6 t. , .K X, ,.:,,.,. -2 - - .'L-'J-4 Amy Pitler Kevin Plager Michael Platke Mark Podolskg. Abra Poindexter Bryan Polinsky Misty Poole David Portnoy Nancy Portnoy David Pott Dana Powell Michael Powell Stephanie Rader Christian Raney Srikrishna Rao Stephani Ratkin Jennifer Ray Todd Ray Sheryl Raya Melanie Rea Faye Reinstein Holly Reszinski Gregory Rhoades Karen Rice Jeffry Richardson Stephanie Richman Wilfred Rickmon Kim Riley Kimberly Robertson Shawna Robinson John Roche Michael Rogers Matthew Rosenberg Kenneth Roth Jason Rubenacker WHAT YOU THOUGHT FAVORITE: MAGAZINE Sports lllustrated CANDY ... Snickers AGE . . . 2l SOAP OPERA ... Days of Our Lives CONCERT ... Bon Jovi FAST FOOD ... McDonald's CAR Porsche RADIO STATION ... K-SHE COLOR Blue TV SHOW . . . Cosby Show Michael Rugge Rebecca Russell Laura Ruttledge Jeff Sadtler Diane Saffa Brett Safron 205 A' '..-Q.: ,',.:'., , '- 'Q ,,. qu ,,. -1'.',rJ!. . Q3 jigs.: , .Q.fg','J.' 1,'t-4,1 A,-.i'.... ,-.. .V fn K , , -,-'Q-.'gY,f.'f:7:?H114 , 'z 1. ,U , r .',-- - . ro L- - . -:iff :.1f1:'f'fQ,iff.-- -J is V 1 ' mg.: ,. .. . . ,. rr- -9... h. uf 4,'-.--'A .. , N---f 'fl' ev ., ,--. - 'l'u-1'.. - 41.-H 1'fi',N-'.-'1'4'f ,T-.-' 1 v A-.f4,7.e','5.g' 34 .!'r.lf'l,'fpQ Qf5.f-ff: igiztgyigfgfgrgfgag Drunk Driving: A SADD Case 6507.1 C 1.f'i'.'fi ,xx-'v I 3' 2:ff5f'l-:iffsiaj.-.,i.et'Ef'?.2'e3'-12 315,13-'f if-I . -1 N'4ff'l'i-'B '. s'i.'-:.hv...-.,.-.ri-65' ri1-.ff'.- --'ln-M 'fi ft: 'i-.f-'J --I r '1-'L'r-'- - f '-VV'- cz- .' is'-wiv . '- ff' fi - nw' -.'.f- .-:'- E- ,. w- ,- Linz j!1l ,!-15501.26:JA-Q'?'-'4' ,Apu-:1 v1','0-sfipn .l1...lL.:Q'j',' l I Q' 4-xx O'. 311 1 Ni, l.: ..:..',:.:r.-, 1,' f'5-f',-.1.!,N'- xg.. x-rf.T'l,-ff1i'l,!i,1 . rl-., ' ,,,. . ,'-,. 5-...-,-- .-., .,,-.1 ,-,. ,..-,,. X -,.1,f.,. -ffl i','f :: 1' 'l' ' ' at-4-.-t-gs -. , - s , -a -1,-.:4.,1g.1 A. .Mg V J j'.14'.'.... sv-, .4',:.x.l I fn-, fm' ' -:ti J. - ,. , The case that was sad in 1987 V 5 'v is ' v .fl rl' ,- ,x ,- I, B, i..v.. .A-, r .1 1 1 l', t. ,--1'a.fv. f w . V . N, J' -'n'jng.'.' x , ...'..A., .-, gtg- .rv el, v,AA, .41 9 .A -, N-vi-.,. . f ., - ,N.,, l . .K ,.... - 1-- ,,1 .- A Q. -. rn , 1,-ll -,1.'.-14 j--4 44'-2's.'-,-.1f'Z'-. .' 5V,l,V f ,gif-' .!'f.',.n fun' . L, , . . . . w'. ff'.. 1-v '. I ' J 'E '.-'I .'.,I v-.,' ,'. I ' . '..:', -gnu- L , . -i:. 1 - ,- I. -. . L-A-Li-'ff' -'H-P ...,'y Q ,'i .'. , - 1 -' 'f,.n . ph V'-'V' lf! 'o -x ..3 I . Y ...ir l , 5' . I , 5511: ' - I '..,',,- I 4'1 -,, . 'f' 1 ll,-6 1111 i , v -I.-'u 'pi . .21,'rf- 1' ,'.-.'1.. , i :nlaf '-. ,nl v Kp K, A-5 'v 1 ,. v . I , ..l' :MQ-fp . QQ 'EJ' . ,. ,. -.r , I' , X311 J 1-f.'. - T. -'rlxf y.v'n'!. .'.'.,j, -A-ju .'l.' .a' N ' , - fa '.-ll A V. ' . . - .Al ,'Yy'.'.4.l.- 'Ah I-gl. I' -. ' xg--l.'nQ'.i'pg'-:,' , l , 'K. A- , :' f.-. yl- ,. , . v,d.'.,'. . . ' M1 V n ' l I , Y f 1, ' vf.'l .'.9'. 'i P, . -.1-,t-..n . '3 -.' .' 'P io-'.s',.1.f,,' n.. r, K.-,. . L,- .-p.- -'...,z '.'.', .sl in'-'-'L ' ' v's'lZl'-'L ':'f' .',. 1 ?!3i:.p'-fr' .U '-f'f. -An' - I ,J,.,. ,..'. riff: -,':'ff 'H' -3-'11, --gf y n -n ff.'.' .v ' ' H - ..f,X,'., nw' - '.,C ,. 1, '.. TJ UQ! '-Q',rloX 1.. ,, 1.55114 i'.A:1'H-:wi i fi -.7 is fa' '. 'r-M .' ' I H.. ' S 1--Viet , Vo . ...fl .. ,1 .-, - -.1 . Q- :-fzff, v x -- I -' ' '.. . 9,-,ly n I fu... ,r.-. . .us-1 ,x 'ig -',.:'4'v-s'-.r- in '-4 ' f - 1 . .A u -',-:..',.,-. f J'r.' 1- '. 4. n Ir . was the case too often heard in courts across the country, driving while intoxicated. Although few PNH students were prosecuted many still were drinking and driving. Teenagers just didn't seem to realize what stepping into a car with a driver who had been drinking could do to them. Our purpose here at SADD is to alert teens to the danger of drunk driving, said Vice-President Andy Buffen, junior. Robert Anastas, who founded SADD, Students Against Driving Drunk, in 1981, had another purpose: to enable teens to rely on their parents for transportation and understanding instead of riding wr! Q 1 I it SADD. Front row: Valerie Kempff, Missy Gold, Karen Carey, Michelle Moon, Julie Thies. Second row: Ming Chu, Jill Holmes, Kathleen Tayloe, Lisa Unger, Kim s . .--.--Y-.,,,-.,-. 'ii -:A K ' '-' v7 Ill , Q ..: '-.1-' r:.',' .V .f.,,--1.-...Vg 5. - 'w L v' .' qu' ',-j . - , n' il' , - ', .','-'v-'nf Mfr ,'o ,.gk-l- s .' ', f. -. -'.., ..'-.r',l:-- -f'4'.-'.n . f'!-5 .-. , .'.. -. I 2, A- f,.', -.rf---.'pq-i'c.fq .. ,,:' .ll , .l 41 ...Y ... N-,.. ..N fav.. ' ,' U-.fl f. ,-n '.!.,'gu:'-. .. gl,l:.-1, - Q.-.vp ,...'-,-5.1.-,N.. 3-.bt , ,-!. I, : ,y f,f:1 ,Q '.:1..-.--11,13-,1,',. -.13-.,--.1-N' with someone who had been drinking. This could be achieved by the SADD Contract for Life, an agreement that said a parent would provide transportation if they or their driver had been drinking. The SADD organization had been inactive at PNH for two years until it was reactivated by sponsor Denny Staub and President Kevin Lake, senior. -Andy Masters SADD President Kevin Lake assists an interested Mike Boxerman during the 1987 Health Fair. 4..- i' 16- , ' ,,. ..,..4,. .3 , ' v 'lf 'u r ', 1, .' 1.-' ,.. R S J'-1' ,o herb f ...i V N .wi E J r X xi N! i 1 1 N ?:'G2L.'qfnf ur A . -ami.. JCCNN Wal, WHAT YOU THOUGHT . . -Q .' Weir. Back row: Steve Berger, Jill ,N s Harris, Brian Kearns, Toyia Battle, Kevin Lake, Talisa Strong, Mr.Denny 'Wg Staub. 9.1 01 5n IIN! .H .' .. . .-, ,1 - .. - '- '.. .. U- 'r ,. ,wg HAI. 'l'l,x N ,- WWW 206fSamford-Tilden Scott Samford Shaun Sanders Robert Sandford David Sandler Tom Schaefer Jennifer Schaeffer Lisa Schecter Jennifer Schlag Michelle Schlegel Angela Schmitt Todd Schneider Scott Shoene Chris Shoentag Kim Schrameyer Mark Scott Steve Serdy Deborah Shanfeld Stacie Shear Linda Shmuter Vanessa Short Vera Short Grant Shostak Susan Siegel Charlotte Sieli Scott Silk Laurie Singleton Rachel Skaggs Dennis Skeen Charandra Smith Denise Smith Eric Smith Jennifer Smith Tyrin Smith Lubna Somjee Michael Sosna Lance Spector Lisa Spindel Jean Sprengel Amy' Stanec Carol Stanton Jeff Stanton Kristine Stefl Todd Stephens Rebecca Stevenson Michael Stirling Jason Stone Carrie Stroo Kenneth Summerville Brian Swanson Danetta Swanson Jennifer Sykes Alison Taich Marvin Talley katrina Tatum Kathleen Tayloe Heather Taylor James Taylor Stacy Taylor Christine Tharenos Mark Theobald Michael Thompson Neil Thompson Tina Tilden Anne Tischer Joshua Tobin Kara Toomer Kelly Trautman Benjamin Trehy Karen Treiber Barbara Trosky Kimberly Tryon Christina Tucker Steven Tucke Deanna Tyberendt Courtney Unterreiner Amy Vaccaro Bill VanDyke Robert Victor Jason Visney Keith Vollmer Mitchel Wagner Susan Wagner Steven Waldon Keith Waldrup Jennifer Walker Bradley Wallace Darrell Wallace Allen Washington Tara Waterman Jennifer Watkins Syma Waxman Cyndi Weber Melissa Weeks Anna Weihl Cherylle Welch Jeffrey Welch Catherine Wetendorf Erin Wheeler Jeffrey White Joy White John Whitener Cynthia Whitworth Lori Wicklund Chad Wieser Alex Wilbon Steven Wilk Ronald Wilkerson Tracie Wilkinson David Willey Steven Willhoyt Jason Wilson Shane Wilson Bret Wishne Jane Wold Kelley Wolf Robert Wolff Melissa Wulfers Marcus Wyre Heather Young Kelly Young Jae Yu Philip Zehms John Zensen Geoff Ziebold Morris Zimbalist Christopher Zoellner 5 208 fTischer-Zoellner I A-T, L i 'O S X L if AW- - 0 - D A . 1 jf '- . 4 Tiki JD .A Y' 1 .f 1 .M . I Hx, J. Q . S -5 ASX A ' 1 : ' J' .T ,B , R Z K- 0 1, 1. Q , X in V ,I A I i , ' --ff T ' W N7 A if A A . ,fx ,I 15 H -4 X 4:5 , ev o J' ' H Vi .v Q. an 'N 'N ,J . 1 . , I N 4 f ' J f ,C ft H' Mgr 'aft til,-I, ' S' 'if 2 f 6 B ,, U C Us Q , K X I ' e' 5 ' Q - A 2 1 ' ' A J 5 cv-X0 F5 .- 73? ' . 1' V P -. - . ...TS i xv 'x a.f'g ' kv U , 0 . Q K v N . l 1 Q 1, if J A .Ja ' un ' v ,W 1 A ,ff '15 11? ' v ix ax P ' Q ar. l-N ff' 1 fi fl A sophomore clutches the bleachers f in pain, his fingers realizing the penal- ty for not paying bets. Sophomore bookies don't play games. .-liu- 1.-- . Nl ffl ,.,- .,..- , -., ,-..- , . ,.,n'. A-.1.', -r.-.., .Y . ,:'.-. 'n,' - x' .i --.,','. at ' -1 -. v, . . .. . Z!-1 12.7.4 I g:'f,-'g-.' , x. - -. ., ., W--.,-y - 1..' 1,1 14.1. .....,- V.. , , 4 1-,.s.,. ., , , , , . , f .. ..:.'-Vg--.V ' 4-, .,: ,-',, -.J,,Ljx,...,',-' -,. ,.-.4 ,HI . .- -n-.-.- 1' ,'-.' ' ' l l','s l.'4..'1.'..l,T' .'J, A. fi. 't , -l .-Wu.-,..,.-.-4.1 ',..,',, ' .N ',. 5 .-. .xv I. .. - I .4 .--.. . -- L ' . , .hvsvc .An ..,f. . , qt' i. .:'t.,. . I ix' i ' I: gi y 0 xx ' - Gambling Corfu What's this? cried the teacher. Quicker than the human eye, a dark hand shot out, snatching a crumpled piece of paper from a startled student's desk. Gambling in my classroom! she screamed in hysteria, her left hand lowering to her waistline, reaching for the .44. The frightened student trembled in trepidation. I want 5-1 odds on the Superbowl, the teacher commanded. Giants by 7. Did gambling corrode the minds of hundreds of PNH sophomores during the 1986-1987 school year? Did organized crime control every decision made at PNH, from determining which jokes Mrs. Thurwachter told on Fridays, to what the school lunch menu would be on May 1, 1987? Was there an intricate network of Mafia-style sophomore bookies, pulling in thousands weekly through high stakes gambling? No. But in March, 1987, investigating strange rumors of flooding in the bathrooms, Saga discovered that several sophomore bookies had collected bets from PNH students during the school year, sometimes receiving up to S30 from more than 30 Shadows slowly envelop the halls at PNH, as dusk approaches. But the darkness doesn't hide all. Two sophomores make a secret exchange in a hidden corner in the Fine Arts department. Unbeknownst to them, an administrator watches from above. -Ars J V.. .-.x pts Sophomores sophomores weekly. Why did so many students allegedly turn to the Dark Side, gambling their lives, ones, and test answers away to bookies , who were more knowledgeable and consistently won bets? The B Factor. Yes, it's true. The B Factor was a prevalent force, affecting the lives of nearly every Homo sapien and teacher. The B Factor is the desire to boast and brag to others. It's the purely human urge to say, I have tive bucks on this game. The B Factor was such a potent force that it may have been responsible for the estimated 200 sophomores who will be doing time for gambling in the Missouri State Penitentiary in the year 1990. With its rise in popularity. gambling also became more sophisticated and technologically advanced. Straying from the traditional Desk-to-Desk midwestern style of classroom betting, new innovations such as coded Wink and Sniff' signals cropped up. In fact, many teachers claimed that an overly-large number of students had colds last year. That's what they think. Principal Don Hugo said that Betting l and Il will be offered during the 1987-88 school year. as a result of the increased popularity in the science of gambling. It will count as a Fine Arts credit. -Aaron Cooper i-.' ,v.-'.'.,,--.r'.'.,- .-.Pir-- --,-,' ' .P,l .. '- -K -' . 3.7'J:' lv-fi1'f'J. i:fA Tl' 'lf-' ' ': is-'Fl r nh. -.,C,.:., .jpg-,'.,-,1U1T,--'.,1j-,:,-.-5- P, tQa'f4'u.'.Q'..'fr,,rj. 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T 4 3 ,J ,ts 1 4 f 1 5' f' fx X 1, . .f, t -1, '.. - --,.- ,- '.r..,-. .--'. ., X ., .. ., . .,,. Pale Freshmen A tanning bed in the shape of a coffin sits in the back of a small room. A big black arrow, with the words, DON'T FORGET points to goggles sitting on a shelf. Julie gets in the bed, and pushes a button. The top part of the bed lowers and the tanning process begins. Slipping her hand out of the bed, she turns the radio dial until she locates her favorite tune. Memories of Saturday night make the 20 minutes go quickly. She gets out of the bed, and walks toward the mirror. Her eyes are puffy, red. In the reflection she sees, DON'T FORGET fto wear your gogglesj. She forgot. The fad of the graduating class of 1990 was putting an end to pale people. The thought of tanning in -- - V ,g- . vm en.,-r -- -' -1. ,fi I1f:f.Q f'? .5 :i!51'h3!g-.-2v':'i-22'f?f-.gg,'f ., . , .. . . a 'na' -. '- e- - .' -.- . 1--.3 3-5.1-,. 1- :, ,,1.1.f., ..5i,-::r5.,,1.1 .115--If Y I '7,2Ll:g'iii?f2f.'fE.g.ii:J' '11LQ'Z15'l.'2'-2f,r I f.fi1fg-5P21122Cf4i?l'?:'I'-fin .'2:-:?1:'.E1:2if2?fe,?QTfFi'21572112?.f':-is,-Ef.f.'lFff'.'i's'.'.:fS'f'ii?i:23: ---A f-- A- -- ------- Aff- -- '- - -Y ---N --f'?'--+---f 'in-...-v':r1-,E1.v' 'f 'V ,:Lq:.5:,x. 0 ffF. f-T3 P f T re er annmg -'5iI:1':: . . . ffQ5'?f'f the winter put smiles on certain freshmen faces. Everyone had heard about the . x,.,,-1- danger of skin cancer, and how ?i?pv.1Q . . jjj?-. ultra violet rays would wrinkle 1.35535 skin. Jennifer Holscher disagreed. She said, Tanning gives me a . 1-...mg healthier look, and helps my 5.5535 'Pj.r'::.q overall appearance. 55553.54 Some accused people that tan in the winter are being fake. But Mike Plisco said, Fake isn't in the skin, it's in the personality. - Debbie Diamond As the top of the tanning bed came down, Jennifer Holscher prepares for a savage tan. I fel. . , ,u .E :Hifi 3' '- 1 : tr-V 52.431,-5 ' x 1-. ,. '. . If 23 'A 'iii ' P 4 - .LL -t.-1-4.25 'S PKC? ' -fx . , -. 1 -. .-,,-.1 Q, ,- 4 1 e-1 1:41. 'If s1 iE'E2'g . 4 ., fiil its i.',T..g ' lv li . 'gftliifif 'fxf 21' . . .. , N i'n,v:-, ,:..,.. . .15-rf? 'I' I 5' 'ftfwy 5-ffffi K.. 72: 1 Y gafjfggia- 'rr'-f-4 ...-4-am rf ' f-'----on - - ' :i1 --M ' -f'-- m WHAT YOU 5-LIE! r T THOUGHT 92121 iq!-:ijt i9.i5'J.Y i lI'L5,?5 ei' l I E n , . ' o 9 -ff7'f31i: 1109 vi' ost B100 ' 'l'l, 2 9 K9 sl fefff 1 ,Q 6 1:4--1 1 6K 'ft ,toe ' 90 Q90 229515 I XX pQ!,,f. i ifigf-is. ' IZ. '4- zgagz-fe 1 Over half sand they be A A ee A wouldn't be embarrassed to AM A 'rsc H e - admit mel' had 3 fake mn. , - - :-.Q ir: H- - ,Cy --pf. .WN-2.353 --Q 'EQ-Jfh 3 .'- .J -, L.. - -,N .15-.jg-.-.' 'f:e',,- .-,- .- ff., if . D. . 1 I , ly.-.,,-.,g.,-.g1j-,u3ig'-:-.'f,44.s.-,qg.et:,.1.c,1,1:5.q,j,? , W vb' lgubnv A 71 'Zz sand their parents . in -.Eff 5 - 15,5-:J 5.'LQ1,-,.,f:'f l..1..i,:,?i:..:jl,L:-5 5. r. . , . N 6 . A: 'I 'Q 3.21 Sue Belluso and Jennifer Holscher t care If they went mn ,,j,-fi-iM'gf,. U ,fi had good results when they went lil. ning- ' Eziljff iffff ,, iff5,ilrfg-f'.gf'1':5Q.-Q'gE5iJ'-f tanning and decided to make another 'Qs-5-1 'W'iiifff'7i.?Zfe :2'i23:I?g2f5efEE2s f 'P i e 'W , if 1 I 7 3 , 5i't-iff? 13,317 '-af?1If'if?'?5f:2i'l?'1545- :Eff iff?-1 :':zf-ie! 'I-12. 2sf.f1-35542 iii c'ii'2i'1f' 7 fi '.4' 1337if'l'1'1ff:'5'f'i'ff:ftf5'.'f1' '5 .5 'Sl 5551 i'i5771jf 313 f'Qif5f'fi:7Z2'fPe'5-fi: fr 'N-'4'3i lL7f'33 -if 5?-5-if 3' 'Af 5 TI1Ti?i-IfQ,'f.r'-,zffjff112Q-frfff..'.i:j -gfQ+,i,1g'QiQ.1!4',,t. .. ..,, . ,,. , . ., V .4 . . . , iff .--f:1'faf?f -jffffij Q 1-f:?.:,....Z igT:g.1i,,N:'j ii-j?.gi..,-' gilt-,Ii L7..2V: xi .:1f-QL 3 ,--ir!L.?j,-.,..?.i-5.4-UQ.:5.525-. f L.:-.Eli-E,-:Q .Ii 3,.gf31.E,v.-S:.-itegi-'12-get-31,5-Itr. '..T1fg- '5:..?g:g:- :ffm Www 210fAbrams-Carter nr X we x K tt tx , .K , . f J' ' W ' : Q: b s Nxx x A X X ? 3 ' . .C Michael Abrams Kathy Adam Scott Adams Jeffrey Alsup Simon Amics Maria Anastasios Tiffani Anderson Shirellc Anthony Dawn Appel Christopher Arbcitman Julie Arky Lori Arnovtitl Michael Baird Teresa Baker Stacey Banks Amy Bargfrede Alicia Barishman Edward Barth Taylor Bass Amy Bastl Sean Bates Toyia Battle Ted Beasley Scott Beestman Mark Behrend Aldrico Bell Andrea Bell Susanne Belluso Jennifer Berger Dawn Bergman Joseph Bernstein Craig Biles Rebecca Billen Jerry' Block Lisa Blumenfeld Todd Bodecker Christopher Bond Deborah Bornemann Jennifer Bosenbecker Melvin Boyce Thomas Bradley Adam Brenner Keith Brent Ryan Bricker Gary Bridge Mike Bridge Julie Brinker Richard Bryant Donna Buchanan Marlon Buchanan Stacy Buffen David Burkemper Quinlman Burns Andrew Burstcin Cathrine Cabiness kristin Cacciabando Andrea Campbell kristin Campbell Nlaric Canizares Brenda Capps Craig Caratiol Carol Carreiro Iundra Carter Tyrone Cartwright Lynn Casement Adem Cahajie Robert Chapin Ludmila Chernyak Angel Cheung Szeman Chiang Chi Chiou Jeanie Choo John Clark Meredith Clark Steve Clark Michelle Clemente Angie Cohen Lauri Cohen Calvin Cole Rhonda Coleman Chris Collier William Cool Traci Costeller Rochelle Cotton Keith Crawford Keith Crawley Vonda Crawley Matt Croner Scott Crowe Jennifer Cuddeback Joe Daleo Mike Davis Jim Dehart Scott Denner Wendy Dickerson Mara Diapollo Shaugnessy Dixson Marcia Dodd Chad Dressing Tracey Eckert Mike Edwards Dan Elavsky Vanessa Ellis Rebecca Ellison Jennifer Eltinge Cindy Emch Elena Endajan Todd Enger Aimee Epley Jason Fine Amy Finley Chad Fisk Lisa Fixman Greg Fleming Kevin Fletcher Matt Fott Jami Frenkel Monica Frick Elana Furman Tamara Gajewski Jeffrey Gales Christine Gastler Daniel Gates Denek Gaubatz Jeffrey Givens Jodi Glassman f 212fCartwright-Glassman v 'I Freshman Vicki Vr0man's father picks her up from school. Usually, however, she was picked up by an older friend. WHAT YOU THCUGHT M m and VCP: o I 92010 Mlm' N . to Choose Music 920fo of the parents al- low kids to listen to any music in the car. More freshmen were driven by a friend than by parents. Don't Leave Home Without Them The dance begins in one hour and John knows that the only way to get to school is by riding with his mom. He feels a little embarrassed about thisg parents driving him up to school. However, he takes the ride and when he gets to school he realizes that a lot of his friends have got rides like this also. This happens to freshmen because most cannot drive. Social lives are things affected when parents drive their kids around. lrl Wilk said, lt killed my social life, and I can't do as much as I could if I drove. Most parents did not mind driving their kids. Still, an older brother or sister who could drive you around was slightly less embarrassing. Matt Fott said, If I did not have an older brother, I would not go nearly as many places. If parents did not want to drive. their kids would never get places without an older sister or brother. Because of these problems freshmen cannot wait until they can get into their own ear and drive anywhere they want without waiting for someone else to take them. -Rick Preston After the Xalentinek Niixer. kim N oung gets into her parents' car This was the fzrsi mixer she .mended Jody Glazier Matthew Godbee Lauri Goldfeder Ben Goldstein Nicole Goode Mary Gray Mark Grazman Alan Green Kimberly Green Valerie Greenberg Lori Grossman Chad Grotegut Cary Guffey Funda Gulmen Rick Gummels Irene Gunin Michael Gutsche Michelle Guy Mark Hadley Lars Hagen Rico Hall Kimberley Harper Howard Harris Ken Harris Ted Harris Larry Hassell Ed Haynie Stacy Heberle Dave Heller John Heller James Henderson Stephanie Herndon Mark Herron William Herron Rita Higgins Kelly Hill Eddie Hindert Alexander Hines Amee Holbrook Darletta Hollie Tammi Holmes Jennifer Holscher Ali Holtzman Doug Howe Stacey Howerton Katina Howza Serena Hoy Consuelo Hubbuch Amy Hudson Lamonte Hunter Sherron Huntley Clarence Hyche Jonathon lndyk Bryan Ingersoll Susan lngmire Jason Jamerson Rhonda Jaster Graham Johnson Robin Johnson Stephanie Joiner Chris Jones William Jones Kurtis Kafoury 214 fGla7ier-McCollum .4:'?'.. 4 Q rt ln' xl ' -L X, ,r.4fll , ft. 'O ,- 'U sr' 1 l Q - I l 1 1 , 1 6 I ' an A. -g PF K f CT 6. ' , 4 f l of -1 4? gb . 7 v Q ,rl . il ,ii it f f' 'J LXX fl. 1 4'5 xlf fl ' 5 IN sg' 1. L N f 4 me ,. e' A, it ,C Jhfleaififl I 1 -A F. F4 ' I ,fin K 9 -A. s .XJ pez l.'l4 'r 3 2 'Y A -1 -u .J ff, .tl , 'T fv- Q ' 4 t, t sb vw 'i 4 LL.: .Q 's 11 .-. v ' A A XJ' ll Ei Juliette Kahn Alex Karan Wendy Kaulrnan Matt Keeler Justin Keimon Valerie Kempfl Shawn Kennedy Kjirsten Keyes Anza Khan Tracy' Killian Candice Kim Dennis Kim Paul Kim Mia King Nathan Kinsey Aimee Kirsch Melissa Koester Todd Kolker Brian Koon Amy Kopman Scott Kriete Shelly Kruel Charles Kuhlman Brian Kupferer Sean Kweskin Tina Ladage Jeff Ladd Ralph Lakine Rachel Lander Debra Landsbaum Ronke Lattimore Mike Lauer Judy' Lawrence Ela Lemelbaum Shame' Levy Alex Libkind Kay Licklidcr Jennifer Light LynDel Lindstrom Sherrey Locke Becky Locks Lisa Loewenstein Brad Loomis Brian Loomis Robert Luster Angie Loye Calana Loycless lid Lunders Dominique Nlahr xldll Nlaier Ryan Nlanczult .lay Xlanheinier linda Nlarkcnson John Xlarshall Nlaii Nlarskc Dee Dee Nlatthaus Doug Nlaurcr Nlichal Nlaycr Sarah X1eiXchran -Xngcla Nlcklill Paris Nlcflcnnan laura Nlcflung Tamniy Nlcfollum c.f.':'g. 'fi' Kara McDonald Kretia McMillan Douglas McNeely Aimee Meacham Lisa Menczer Heather Meng Andrew Merchant Jeffery Miller Terrin Minshall Johnathan Minton Jody Mitchell Scott Moehlman Michelle Moeller Jeffrey Molyneaux Michelle Moon Stacey Moore Christopher Moran Todd Morehead Shelly Morgan Raquel Morris Dana Mueller qv IV , 1 ' l 1 r 6 ' . ll Katrina Mueller Stephanie Nash Kathy Neier Paul Niehaus Robbie Nobles Lynne Nugent Eric O'Denius Stacy Oberman Donna Osban Lynn Owings Jennifer Paddock Quinn Palmer Jonathan Passwell Scott Pearl Carmell Perkins Patrice Perkins Calvin Phelps Dana Pierce Mike Plisco Jeffrey Podolsky if Al. .W ,, vw , In 1- -vw N Xt ,Gil vu ra . a 'll ' k w w s Q., . 'Q 3 . l . I X 1 JO .'. x -sl ' Y ' ., 1 , ,N as tg. 2 I - ' ' ' 'N Q - 5491 - lv N M y V 1, r , ,L A- V sk Q , l ' -' . 'C X 0 ' : v vt J, v- A ' ,. 'Q X-- 3 216 fMc Donald- Podolsky I- 'X--. fi -'11 -g' jo , f-: -..'v. urn: .' I ' - 2 . ie- ,gz '-v.'-.-:j '.'v'-'! 3-.5211-.--Sf.-2-. r 1. ' i , 1 7, 1 - r WHAT YOU THOUGHT Freshman Jason Sklar sits in thc commons eating his favorite candy bar, a Snickers. What Frosh Like Once junior high hot shots - now freshmen. They're at the bottom ofthe ladder and will climb until June, 1991. Before leaving PNH many memories will be formed. The old junior high hangout, Westport, was forgotten in favor of the new hangout: the Galleria. Frosh strolled the Galleria with friends on weekends, shopped, and caught a movie. When not at the Galleria the frosh spent time at friends' houses or parties. The freshmen struggled to fit in the high school life. With them they brought the epidemic of silver. Silver purses, jewelry, banana barrettes, and bows were . EA.-1.5 - .nf .- ,'yI'.--px,-,Q -, -.....-,'. .. . 1, ...Ax -,.-U '.-,NL -.IDIA 1-wif: .'5, ' it I f K, .A -...v-,.l,:.1-.i t 1,- ,.,., .v.f-V, XLR.. r f-'f. . 14' . 'I I - Q ' ' ip. JA 1 .:1fr- '- ',., 14.1 J ' '. vw.. ,sl . 5 '. xy.-':. A, , l.. .V .., . .. X ..Yjl- ' l 1 A - .e .-. .. . .. , -'-I'.'f.l.' . xi-' 'lj ' ' . ,.'-1. , 1 X ll Where They Go commonly worn by freshmen. Let's cruise! Aimee Meacham said to her friends meaning let's go. Awesome! was a word Jerry Block used daily to describe good- looking girls. Recognizing a freshman was easily achieved by seeing who was wearing Guess jeans, Esprit sweaters, and silver shoes. -Julie Keating Relaxing before school. Freshman Dana Mueller. Rhonda Jaster. .and Nancy Ridder talk to each other about their weekends, !!..' V-- ff-if vu al , tt .1 'Q .! my I 3 'RJ in' Y 5.1 -. .11-4 '-,-: .-. vm.--.. 1- .- - 4. .i - -- - -., ..., :ef . Mft.. Hint.. . .'.-- .. -rtj-g. .1 -, .- .,,, 1ll-v--2nv:- -i --f-.-.Q Af- - -1:21 . Y . :.-5-1-.f.---.-gQ--y-T.h- - if . .- .. - . .i HN., . ,.., 1- -y , -1. 5 . ,L .1 -- ',.1..- . .p.-- N1 -,'N..- '. -A .... .,--,. . ...! 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L4 ,- 3 'A -.I : 'f- L Q15 .' r. jg 1 1 ,,x'.,'3f-I-'l ' ' ',.',i,4ff'ffJ4l,,g1,','j fjg. -5,-55. i, 'J'-2 11.34'ig- 9-.1-fir-..g1K3.-,Qgg ,z QgE.I1-,a.,'.-:.-,k.-,v,:,SQL-,,.L,N5,-.,f-,g5'1',f.4lQ3,-H.15 , . , 1 . i .,w, . ...,..i N .. f ., 4.5,-l-,....X'1... -.. 1 t,-a 6.4-1...--. - - -..x -.. 0- ' -- ,,-, 'M fig-..-: l..'- . 4 ' :.r ,f, .. .f u .-VJ!! ,.'.v- I 4 .',- Y ,.- -',' . -.- i- -, -Tx--. 1, 1- . .-- ..l.lp..-,f-.rg-.-'.n,',tI.1'- -1fL'f-5-.ZW I 3: '- f . 1, !A'fY,,- il .I :H kt., , --Q4 I-3.13:1-el.y:'f.v:.1rgA.1v.,. J '-5: ' .1 .-. A--Aliitv 5,-f. :I-I.: .'.jJ,.--, .-. - IH'-t.?.,. ,-.-.,'.-,1,--- ,fx-:v,.,1-,qgfligrg -5.13.2 - - . -. -' . V--fi 'L ,sg?-e- - 'iran 1 2-','3 ii-1-'::f1'-1'-41-J-'VV 4 ' W- -aa.:-,u.'-'-H.-:5:'f:- - 2 uv'.:.'. f '-'- 'N '..'-'. ' -fL ff.. .15-'C-.'.-' .- '- -l'-..-'.'f - H -,-,-1... -at--:-2-.'4-f'-'-'.:.'f - - - -1 at ft: H I-use fr :-v.f:z1f,1sw-T f Ir:-1. , -.. X 1:fe1f.2'::2'w.5:-'fl'fM11112.-:ik-.:Tf V 4.1 .i -' ' 1 ix f -Q 5 'ff T1 f. 5' .'l gf, . 1' -I '.'r,'-1.7--Tj .lf vy.g5!.'-,pg-5 'f - . -'-T,,f'.1-y'N- A .1-'51 1 - ' ,- -1 ,-1':.'v..'-ri, I ,'.'f,.., ,-.. ,. .D ..,- .- rf.L 'g''zgfgfg-'glgfglQ91 fggi gzrf' 'FK-.2-.:,n!.' - L- -- - -----f v- - a 11-': -vb-ri-fl . Y.: . - . - . ,......--- V- .....,,.... - ...-- . . l . . ..--. , . .,,..,-. . : .i'Qfv ' '1 ' ' W ' '::..t:ffn,l:4 .. L.: til..-N When Sneakers Tum Sneakier .fgf-I Mom! Where're my shoes? ,gi Well, where'd you leave them? -.23 lfl knew that, I wouldnt be I -.. i ,.1 asking. With that, Pat turned and stomp off, still searching. Shoes - f- she had come in the door and . .. , gjifl 1 -P-'.. .I . xi, 4',Q,Li,,gg-.'..g li kicked them off, and SHOOOP! .i 1 .4 another tennie was sucked into the 'u-F- ' '- : r Void. ,, -..,. If Next time she needed them - forget it. They wouldn't turn up ' .'-' l until after basketball practice, if at all. And then she ,couldn't explain, V the bizarre spots where he did find -J them, like in her baby sister's toy box or between the sofa cushions. -xx A logical explanation was that everyone she lived with was a kleptomaniac - little sisters who insisted on clomping off in every unattended pair of shoes they saw, family dogs who saw S95 pumps as a tasty treat to while away the time with, mothers who showed their appreciation of leaving thing around by hiding shoes from her. Nothing has the right to cause that much trouble. -Leah Derrington S 1 J' :'f..- s --'-Z J:E..,.:,.u-,1 ,3-'-5:11-1 :K-751521, .:jf:..,.,:- L-'D P115 fa:-V-1547 .lei-,I-.J g' -'i'?':f5'x' I-'g'-.fir f,x..,'4,., i '5: if-13. f 'ffl I:-2? ' Is' '-f'?.? ' ,v - xp .a '.,.':1 5,1 s-. .-Q: 4 'xlffls if -715-Zfgil '.'. 3,j if ,: .-f.u-1 jig .arg Q'-:f,', : f- lflvltf -'QQ'-if. 'J .- vii: .fgiqz-:QI C.-9'it':. 'Q ph' .r. - . - ': . 1 .lf L .- 1 I ,' 31:1 -L? fr. a-gf: ' 7,1-if. ,91 if 1.5.-.1 Qqf. -ijlll P51 'r- 1' s':I Tj .351 5 i :'-LJL1 -.1 ,M-C . . , -1 -... ,g--, xl .5-.s 5-- i- di!!-'+ .'....'s1-., 5' -1- 11 4.f?x'-i -.S . r.. ..-...N 1 Q The ones she never found T k lk h d ,d -ft.-fiysfg I a e a wa on t e woo SI e. :f'f-,f--,-':. gy:-'l eventually surfaced somewhere, . - .1,efg'W l L.k .I d I h Telephone pole in Old Farm is the local :,-i,,.15,i- 1-yjf,',f-l. too- I e na' C 'to a te CP gnc beat for phantom feet. 121112-fgi 3 pole or on the side of the highway. .Q5Zf,?,Pf. '. f.- - 21 .l' .,,. ,es ,'.,-'.' 5 ,, -. -h 3.-,,5,,,y-1. ' X jiffgggj ir' ' f SF-L-Q1 11.153 - H l igf.7,je1g, - g. I ' ' 'v '. , - . lg- Ie, 1 ll 72: I 1 FI' 'A -I J V- Www , Q WHAT YOU q,,.,g.gI - . VQ,' x ?. Q'1 SE' a yt THOUGHT . it H.. ',C ' ,H 7221: . l ' -. ,4-.M 9 'I ' W e ' ' - t1'f:.c:'2 X . . ,et f 'i ,- . :l 14 Q f .4 fgy, vga.-fga l H065 e '.. C1'f2r a-r-:-1:.- .Sf 54.3. .., S Q. ,,'- ,-gh 'id IJ!-.tg 4 lg -x ' iv . . . . lg fi-1 -- ing?-,1'.. ' l i T . ,A in H . f'i'1.32'N f ma'-r's'i 1-'g',2'e'.y A -1:5-.5 ' ox iaifklil '.,- 9 ,-1 -'5 ' - , ', ll .,a ug, 5517.3 ,. i ,.l J, J i Y .I . Y Afiayq- jfgfjbq. g:.., ...I -J, ri -l,4..-- ,- tx.,-ga inf-5.1 -, f ,-.1 t :i'f e'.-A -ifs.:'5',' 'ii 1 1' 5. 'nfl' T i','l'f '5'f'i'fi?5 gigs' In - X A 1-J-Q j'.'ij-.1-y1'f.f ' 1 ', : ,gil ' l f' fqjfziiv hgfa T T . l 1 , 12f2g1iF,f g,'.QQ.g.-,jx anyw T U . L ,jig Qjigtg 'f ' - .Q-Z. T - il 'w1-T Q-1 .-RFQ 1 f ffl- T f-P533 Age: V ' , ..-,gl 7L'.:i-tn'- . ll ,U 5 . ' f 1' f :fi'5'i'ff3:S 'YEEBBFN if-fs 31. :SHT ul ,. .. . . t ,:rt.?..1 The ,-12.52, gi . . Old Farm have gfyafgg 'if' .f .4 -N1 1 N i . 3- 4, at 5 'rx' t'.C'Q-if-'J3 fjjff-Lggigj'-1.1 in , e - -'W -'----A , H ,53,'5::1.g1' -1.51. 4- - 'u . ri! .N i i-. . . ,. I. ,. Q1-15' . . N 'L E, , ..,, g ,. ,V,...2f, ,- yy-,g-i,:, -55- !.,fi2 ,-'1.T.Jl, F' : Y 1 ,u f. . ll. .a,.i.. ' .. Vg. 5:1-bla X i I 5 ,-,:hUE:.L'?4 M, . .Ar ' .:- F p, b -I I ,til - - ,M M ,, in I-fy.. ,Qi :Lag -: ?.1'.'?-af' I X theft H0 1fref2' f'l'. ft2 t 1g5:3'-'iw.P215i- ill ' f ' Wawuvs UP there A prodi al -Jfj- ,L i l H H J' T' Viv: -' T' ' . ' f --'-- ' g fv.-f Freshman Dm W . -fff' 1.'ff:1f.lv1 '-ljQ.f , 5'-Jag. ' ' suns on the second-story ledge. 325- - ' ' ' 2. f-273211232 rQ3?j','-,ff 1a,'Hff f 1 If-if - 3 . Y .v -T -l i.'1-W-e ' 1 3-1 f'Sii55E1'.'5f'. 73. 1' ' 1 . -- -1-n'.fip.-' 2.-:,4:' '.:.r-'-5-'f:'4 ::-I-Lf .- Z-Y-'-4.-:Z- .' 5521 'Q X X ,'fff'iEf,:, ., 1 jjj, , if-ffl f 753553QjfglIjja'Q -,-f'27:l5,'-'Jig 1 .QA X r ' , n 1 - ' .. 1'.f ' rf. ,l 'f.'-'zt .' g,Lf,'i':ff'.'x 1F'Hl ff .ffffi :F'.':f f':.i','.' 1,L:,'!1f'f.-'rj 3n7.'!, :4: 7'lf.'ff7:: 'lfff-5-TQ: -fer: N ' I A -. . .-,-.'I-1.'.'Qm. fi .-.gf.v,-2-I.. :Fi :.1zvF:f -.'1,-ff,v.:34gg5' gg,-1--,-451529. 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Q'-f ' g,:,f'i'if.-3,7gE ' .:iZgQ-3,5-ffia' YZ- '9'1f'1-:'i'1?.ff41'f'r'.f ' ' V:if-Q5'5,'Q?,HffI'Q'iQjJQi5 , .. ,.,, .. . . ,,A, .. ,., . . .. ,.. l- ..-,,,, .,,, A 218fPrade-Spearman ficrardu Prado Steyen Pupillo Shawn Putman fifcgury Radlrtsliy Dana Ransom Daniel Raymer Jennifer Rasnick Herman Reed Scott Renner Tommie Reno 'vlarnie Rhae Nflindy Rich fvlarla Rich Trina Rich Xanthe Riley Tom Rissell Kelli Robertson Michelle Roth Bradley Rouse Allison Rubin Yolanda Rufhn Rebecca Russell Susan Rutherford Jennifer Ruttledge Kyl Ryan Lisa Sanders Monte Sandler Christina Schaefer Craig Schaefer William Schafer Stacy Scheinlxman Michael Schindler Julie Schneider Steven Schnell Derek Schuchet Darcy Schuessler Matthew Schulze Erica Schssedt Kimberly Seip Lisa Settle Joel Shanlser Ellen Shapiro Dennis Shea Joshua Sher Kari Shoeniake Brittany Shefner Peter Siegel Ilene Siemer Angela Sigler .lason Sklar Randy Sklar Brittney Slayton Xngela Sniith lxendra Smith labatha Smith Neill Sttltvl Stetcn Soltolil, .leffrex Soloitit- .lee-N oung Sovi- Xniy Soph Shannon Sore Rkbkxxd 5l'.lli. Gwynn Spearii'a'w Adam Spector Tony Spielberg Erika Spieldoch Lashondra Starks Erica Steen James Steffen Mindy Stein Katherine Steinmeyer Dan Stern Jill Sterneck Tamra Stetler Todd Streiler Fenton Strickland Anthony Strong Amy Tabachnik Yuriko Tada Miwako Takano Todd Taxman Jacqueline Taylor Shawn Taylor Julie Thies Michele Thomas Wendy Thomas Cherie Thompson Mya Thompson Lance Thurman Oliver Thym Deidra Tinsley Merideth Tocco Darrell Toliver Kristin Tryon Malika Tuli Julie Turilli Richard Turnbough Lisa Unger Kari Unterreiner Richelle Valle Brian Vern Stefanie Vines Tiffany Walker Cheryl Walters Gretchen Warnock Timothy Wathen Alisa Weaver Charles Westke Kimberly Wier Tara Wigfall lrl Wilk Geral Wilkins Lacrcasa Williams Marc Williams Nitosha Williams Herman Willis Anthony Wilson Daniel Winograd Kristen Wilt Barclay Wocrncr Ciuy Wold Tracie Wright Terrell Wyms Kimberly Young Stephan Zettl Gregory Zinsclmeier X? 220jSpector-Zinselmcier 09 at gs ,' , - I '2':.r.:::rI4fa we ' ,gt- -4 . I v N , ,i f is ' 0 '. li l 'Q 1 'L EI. ..- ' sos Outs ft.- ,seq TWV I L X 4 4 iff N f J w - X3 ak 'ls ,7 Q I f l fd s, it Zrffhc .Ai'i 5 , ' -ui f,7' l -V ,- M.. -'34 is Ag i77'!'?W, 9. It f -J' 1 'A ...st 'il xg an-in i tri' F' -'lf 35- .443 -I Y' U , . i A , hilt ff j 3 , S T A ., ., jp, J els! fi - ' 'J .k. . ...i i .. . ., . .' 1, .,-1- .- 1 .v'.1-ri, -9 1 'n7 K ---'..: -1, 'nf .' sf.-'. -,'- gf'f.- - 'Ava q 1' 1,1-.H 1 lg ', t it X l K 'lf r,-.1',-' ' :. Jr I,:..-gi. 'L ,J 1 91 A ' ' 1 ,- 1 1 Jason Sklar and Josh Sher sell 1- ' ':-'57-'ri'f'f1-f. '-in --' ,,.1'e-.'--1 f. -:Hr .-- n . g,: - .f,,l.-' ' CX ty.. f .,..'-'-, ., .. va ... '.,. .---1x.',!,'f.': - . .,-.-,.,'s I. t --'. '..,.3..l:, .i .-l....x -1 - -. V..-L Randy Sklar packets of McDonaId's f:,1-.45 ,t-,,,-mzs,-,,., s coupons to raise money for the if Northern Lights campaign. THOUGHT :'..2'.-,Ly A-,'.,-551.-1. i I 1 i X 'ffl- -ff 1'7112i'p',l'.Tf:. Charge of the Everybody has seen Monday Night Football. Now, PNH may have Friday Night Football. Northern Lights, a subcommittee of the Booster Club, raised money to install lights in the stadium. The school and Booster Club hoped to raise 830,000 by June, 1987. Much of it will have been donated by parents and local businesses. Josh Sher, a freshman, came up with another fundraising idea. Light Brigade wanted to do it because teenagers are always getting a bad name about responsibility. I wanted to help out and prove that that was wrong. If the school did raise enough money, they planned to install the lights in Aug., 1987. Then, the varsity football home games would be played on Friday night. Also, a few varsity soccer games would be at night. PNI-I's Northern Lights McDonald's dollars were sold to the student body at Sl each. For each dollar redeemed May 1-3, the McDonald's near Olive and Woods Mill Rd. donated 50 cents to the campaign. Jason Sklar, a freshman who worked with Josh, said, We wouldn't shine for four months like the real aurora borealis. But they would light up North's life. -Todd Schneider Night sport events will draw even bigger crowds than this, according to Nlr. Gary Mazzola, administrative assistant. 7 ... ,r . 0 ing' I' it x '. s ful' ki, F a 2 , is t ri 'N , ir 5 i y , . ,. .t ' P i , - a. 4 ..- -- A ' ,Q ' ' is - 5 i Whig MT -. v---- M ' v' -L-i-u-u 211 Arty. Julie 121, zii Abdamulek, Nugla 107 Abdelmalek. Magia 19 Abdelmalek, Nagla 199 Abraham, Steven 40, 199 Abrams, Michael 86, 151, 152, l54.2H Abramson, Steve 107 Aburto, Claudia I Aburto, Rodrigo 199 Accounting I 94 Accounting ll 94 Adam, Kathy 211 Adams, Scott 211 Adelson, Scott 118, 199 Adelstein, Wendy 122, 128, 199 Aden. Michelle 120, 122, 187 Adler, Richard 187 AFS 8, 19. 92 Ages, Middle 86 Aherron, Neal I, 70, 71, 226 Ahiya, Sonya I Ahuja, Sarita 187 Ahuja, Sonya 11. 149 Albert, Patricia 187 Albrecht, Gretchen 1, 11, 20 Albrecht, Karen 26, 28, 152, 153. 199 Alexander, Danielle 199 All-district band 223 All-Missouri yearbook 102 Allen, Heather 187 Allison, Robert 64, 82, 224 Alpha Theta, Mu 40 Alsup. Jeffrey 117, 140, 211 Alter, Suzanne 1, 11, 24 Amateur Radio Club 52 American History, Modern 86 Amies, Anne-Marie 1, ll, 19, 73, 78, 87, 101, 148, 149 Amies, Simon 211 Anastasios, Maria 211 Anderson, Christina 1 Anderson, Henry 111 Anderson, Lisa 199 Anderson, Shawn 199, 223 Anderson, Tiffani 137, 211 Annand, Melissa 107, 199 Anthony, Shirelle 211 Appel, Dawn 120, 121, 211, 218 Appel, Fred 1. 72 Appel, Jeffrey 78, 199 Appel, Rodney 1, 105 Applebaum, Dori 36, 101, 121, 122, 199 April, Leanne 101, 199 Arbeitman, Chris 75, 117, 143, Armbruster, John 107. 187 Arnold, Rose 41, 82, 85 Arnowitz, Lori 211 Ash, Brent 9, 72, 81, 133, 187 Ashlock, Jeannie 224 Aubuchon, Denise 187 Auk, Great 40 Auslander, Amber 199 A cock, Gregor 199 ze. Q VI 09 .V .,,. Bria 1.5 B1 - ,' Mar 5 ,I B 3 7.1 B in 8 l : A ric , Bailen, Sarah 1, 46 Bailey, Wesley 187 Bailin, Bridget 199 Baird, Michael 119,211 Baker, Brittany 199 Baker. Michael 116, 140, 199 Intramural Fleetball Champi- ons. Todd Wineland, Christian Schwandter, Mike Sei, Mark Goessman, Mike Blair. Not Pictured: Billy Jardine, Eric Feinstein, Rob Burstein. --1 , 1 - Q P- 'F Q At! iff iL:'?HZzQ' x v v ,Q I .Cy ' z.ps-:'- 07553 ls kms X 1.44 et 'S , . .51 'ilk-t' 'f Baker, 1 14 Rich 12. 34, 35, 39, 78. , 173 Baker, Shuntay 199 Baker Teresa 21 1 Ballard, Anthony ls Bank. Felice 32, 199 Bank, Joseph 1, 34, 49 Banks, Marqeutta 187 Banks, Stacey 211 Barber, Brittany 15, 100, 224 Barciszewski, Medina 199 Bargfrede, Amy 19, 43, 90, 211 Barishman, Alicia 211 Barkalow, Jennifer 32, 199 Barkley, Jeanne 199 Barnholtz, Jill 26, 28, 128, 199 Barnholtz, Lee 187 Barnholtz, Steve 187 Baron, Barth, Deborah 19, 152, 199 Edward 21 I Basketball Vikettes, Varsity 9, 24 Bass, Taylor 117, 211 Bassin, Todd 199 Bastl, Amy 211 Bates, Sean 34, 119, 211 Batey, Shawn 19, 128, 187, 224 Bathe, Kathy 32, 84 Bathe, Patrick 199 Batheja, Ravi I, 97 Battle, Salina 1, 120, 122 Battle, Toyia 19, 28, 43, 45, 206. 21 I Battles, Jennifer 1, 130, 131 Bay, Nina 28, 75, 199 Bean, L.L. 44 Beasley, Ted 117, 141, 211 Becker, David 40, 78, 86, 94, 199 Beecher, Derek 1 Beem, Tom 187 Beestman, Scott 118, 119, 143, 211 Behrend, Mark 211 Bell, Aldrico 211 Bell, Andrea 211 Bell, Taco 28 Bello, Ana 47, 55, 144, 187 Belluso, Sue 26, 78, 152, 210, 211 Benning, Joe 84 Benson, Tracy 44, 187 Bentele, Doug 70, 199 Benton, Tony 187 Bentz, Tiffany 199 Berent, lan 151, 154, 199 Berger, Diane 34 Berger, Jennifer 19, 43, 145, 211 Berger, Mike 187 Berger, Randall ls, 48 Berger, Robin 1, 6, 11, 16, 35 Berger, Steve 40, 90, 91, 116, 142, 199, 206 Bergman, Dawn 211 Berk, Sarah 19, 84, 92 Berkbigler, Gary 224 Berkeley 35 Berliner, Katic 107, 142, 143, 199 Berman, Gene 199 Bernat, Robin 26, 28, 52, 53, 78, 121, 198, 199, 222 Bernstein, Joe 117, 143, 211 Bernstein, Lon 71, 199 Bernstein, Tracy 187 Berra, Connie 84 Berry, Mark 1, 7 Berry, Michelle 187 Bier, Benjamin 116, 199 Bierman, Michael 2 Biles, Craig 117, 211 Biles, Steve 187 Billen, Becky 60 All-state Orchestra. Lisa Schecter, Alvin Der, Loryn Ri- kimaru. Billen, Jennifer 2, 35, 48152, 153 Billen, Rebecca 211 Biology, Advanced 86 Biology, Honors 86 Bisch, Donna 2 Black, Keith 84, 112 Blackwell, Anthony 199 Blaha, Richard 84, 94, 95 Blair, Mike 2, 12, 64. 73, 222 Blake, Myra 86, 148, 149 Blakney, Leslie 199 Blasiar, Darin 107, 187, 223 Bleiweiss, Tracy 19, 26, 28, 199 Block, Jerry 75, 119,211,217 Block, Rachel 2 Block, Sissy 22. 23. 35. 44, 187 Bloss, Harold 86 Blount, Jennifer 187 Blumenfeld, Lisa 28, 211 Blythe, Amy 13, 23, 33, 187 Bodecker, Todd 211 Bodiky, Scott 2, 114 Bodini, Ana 2 Boehlow, Jason 25, 39, 114, 124, 187 Boime, Joey 118, 138, 139, 167, 187 Bolduc, Demian 199 Bonano, Charles 86 Bond, Christopher 211 Bonham, John 199 Bonner, Alex 187 Booker, Jeffery 43, 199 Booster Club 221 borealis, aurora 221 Bornefeld, Jeff 187 Bornemann, Deborah 211 Bosenbecker, Jennifer 121, 211 Bothermick, Beth 227 Boughton, Bill 187 Boughton, Jayne 2, 53, 64 Bowser, Felica 187 Boxerman, Debra 2, 94 Boxerman, Mike 2, 12, 47, 64, 76, 102, 126, 132, 138, 206 Boyce, Melvin 78, 140, 141, 211 Boyd, Kristin 19, 47, 48, 55, 187 Boykin, Angela 108, 187 Boyle, Felecia 199 Bradley, Brenna 120, 144, 187 Bradley, Thomas 211 Bradley, Yasmin 107, 199 Bradrick, Brittany 2, 44 Brady, Michael 133, 199 Brandt, Tiffany 199 Brannen, Erin 227 Braxton, Erika 108, 109, 199 Breakfast, Friday 224 Brennan, Erin 36, 199 Brennan, Patrick 114, 187 Brenner, Adam 211 Brent, Christine 199 Brent, Keith 117, 211 Bretzke, Michael 140, 199 Bricker, Ryan 211 Bridge, Gary 117, 143, 211 Bridge, Jenny 39, 187, 197 Bridge, Mike 117, 143, 211 Brinker, Julie 130, 211 Brinkmeyer, Becky 187 Broccard, Tim 187 Brock, Trisha 108 Brockmann, Chris 187, 194 Bronner, Angela 187 Bronstein, Irina 2, 25, 92, 101 Brown, Carrie 34, 121, 199 Brown, Felicia 2 Brown, Gayle 2, 71 Brown, Gregory 199 Academic Decatholon Team. Front Row: Lillian Hsu, He- laine Cohn. Back Row: Brad Lander, Eric Shimamoto, Aar- on Swanson. Brown, Lisa 2 Brown Paul 2, 12, 26, 27, 37, 71 93 Brown Rhonda 2 Dawn, Shawn 199 Brown, Susan 2, 24, 39 Broyles, Ann 86, 100 Brunswick 28 Bruyere, Jamie 199 Bryant, Darryl 2, 12 Bryant, Melanie 108 Bryant, Richard 211 Bryngelson, Marci 187 Buchanan, Dionne 136, 145, 211 Buchanan, Marlon 117, 141, 211 Buchtel, Ronald 110, 199 Buckner, George 199 Buelter, Beverly 2 Buerki, Mimi 3 Bufalino, Angelo 199 Buffen, Andrew 187 Buffen, Stacy 211 Buford, Kevin 199 Buhr, Bill 187 Bunton, Bob 117, 124 Bunton, Tammy 136, 199 Bunton, Ted 3, 39, 114, 124, 138 Burch, Rayann 3 Burger, Pamela 3 Burkard, Eric 200 Burkemper, David 108, 211 Burkemper, Raymond 187 Burlason, Dina 200 Burnham, Julie 3 Burns, Amy 36, 200 Burns, Kelley 19, 100, 107, 200 Burns, Quintman 211 Burns, Tara 36, 200 Burrus, Christopher 200 Burstein, Andrew 119, 211 Burstein, Marc 6, 45, 200 Burstein, Robert 3, 12, 76, 114, 222 Busch, Greg 70, 187, 198 Busekist, Arthur 47, 86, 94 Buttermore, Marybeth 29, 200 Bux, Jan 86 Cabiness, Cathrine 108, 109, 211, 226 Cacciabando, Kristin 152, 211 Cagle, Almeda 224 Cahajie, Adem 212 Callicott, Stephanie 187 Calufetti, Carmen 200 Campbell, Andrea 211 Evelyn 85 Campbell, Campbell, Kristin 211 Campbell, Rhonda 187 Casement, Lynn 212 Castro, Karen 3, 11, 24, 34, 85, 95 Cater, George 187 Cathedral, Chartres 86 Chait, Amy 95, 200 Chait, Brooke 32, 200 Champion, Tom 118 Chandeysson, Chris 3, 26, 32 Chang, Kae 3, 40, 48, 76 Chapin, Jennifer 187 Chapin, Robert 212 Chaput, Gary 83, 84, 132, 133. 138 Charlie's 6, 102 Charlton, Adam 3 Chasin, David 200 Chazen, Jeff 150, 151, 154, 200 Cheatham, Bill 200 Cheerleaders, Junior 37 Cheerleaders, Sophomore 32 Cheerleaders, Varsity 35 Chelist, Scott 200 Chemistry 86 Chernyak, Ludmila 108, 109, 212, 226, 227 Chervitz, Chad 3, 44, 48, 100 Cherye, Jennifer 122, 200 Cheung, Angel 212 Cheung, Julie 200 Cheung, Wai-Yee 200 Chiang, Szeman 212 Child Development 94 Chinsky, Rob 70 Chiou, Chi 212 Chiou, Faye 3, 19, 47, 55 Chiou, Wayne 40, 52, 59, 79, 187 Chirco, Joey 119, 200 Chirco, Mary Rose 200 Choi, Eun Sung 107, 200 Choir 226 Choir, Concert 1 10 Choo, Jeanie 212 Chorlins, Stephen 200 Chowdhary, Harroon 200 Christensen, Christy 32, 200 Chu, Ming 206 Chu, Shan 200 Chua, Marcelino 40, 59, 107, 187 Chung, Angel 121 Clark, Angie 186, 187 Clark, Daniel 187 Clark, John 117, 212 Clark, Karen 35, 47, 110, 187, 226 Clark, Meredith 28, 212 Clark, Steve 212 Classico, Gelato 29 Clavenna, Beth 187 Canizares, Marie 121, 211 Canizares, Tim 187 Cantoni, Amy 75 Cantoni, Rebecca 3 Capps, Brenda 211 Clayton, Brenda 3 Clemente, Michelle 212 Cleveland, Alisa 108, 200 Cleveland, Michael 187 Close-Up Trip, Washington 223 P Capps, Shawn 3 Caraliol, Craig 117, 211 Carey, Karen 44, 75, 187, 206 Carlstrom, Jason 200 Carmen, Amy 121, 200 Carnival, Northern Lights 79 Carp, Jeff 187 Carreiro, Ann 187 Carreiro, Carol 211 Carrol, Mary 187 Carter, Robert 86 Carter, Zundra 90, 211 Cartwright, Darren 3 Cartwright, Tyrone 117, 212 Casement, Bill 3, 12, 118 Casement, Dale 109 Student Government. Front Row: Robin Bernat, Christie Rankin, Janice Hornberger, Danyale Price. Back Row: Mary Colaw, Terry Ziegleman, Joe Takano, Nick Katsaras. I f lm' 7 -eq Club, Bowling 72 Club, French 16 Club, German 15 Club, Key 43 Club, Strategists 59 Coats, Craig 54 Cody, Christine 200 Cohen, Amy 200 Cohen, Angie 212 Cohen, Danielle 8, 11, 19, 39, 52, 64, 92, 102. 153. 188 Cohen, Helaine 48, 79 Cohen, Jon 19, 37, 114, 126, 127, 188 Cohen, Kara 3, 24, 35, 52 Cohen, Lauri 212 National French Contest Win- ners. Front Row: Yuriko Tada, Mrs. Felicia Graber, Kerri Martin, Kalyani Gavini. Back Row: Mrs. Sarah Berk, Lori Wickland, Sarita Ahuja, Sai- lendra Sunkara. Cohen, Linda 188 Cohen, Lisa 3, ll Cohen, Steve 3, 34, 44, 114, 188 Cohn, Helaine 4, 107, 222, 223 Colaw, Mary 78, 222 Colbert, Harry 75, 188 Cole, Calvin 212 Cole, Gary 82, 118, 119, 224 Coleman, Rhonda 212 Collier, Chris 119, 212 Comedy, Divine 86 Comensky, Randy 200 Comesana, Roger 119, 200 Conant, Keith 107, 223 Conlisk, Betsy 4, 11, 24, 39, 100 Conputing Contest, Meramec 225 Contest, TEAMS 225 Coogan, Teresa 200 Cook, Gary 4, 12 Cook, Gerard 188 Cool, William 212 Cooper, Aaron 16, 47, 64, 200, 209 Cooper, Heather 4, 11, 34, 35, 44, 167, 226 Cora, Darvone 188 Corley, Kelley 100, 200 Corobs, Heather 188 Cosby, Scott 114, 188 Costalas, Kitty 11 Costales, Kitty 4, 74 Costeller, Traci 212 Cotton, Rochelle 137, 212 country, cross 130 Counts, Don 75, 114, 142, 188 Counts, Paul 200, 226 Covington, John 200 Cowen, Cathy 188 1 Cradick, Tom 20 Crall, Aaron 200 Crall, Rachel 4 1 Crandall, Christopher 200 1 Crane, Hazel 224 1 Crawford, Chris 4, 12 1 Crawford, Keith 212 1 Crawford, Kelly 4, 226 l Crawford, Kevin 140, 200 1 Crawley, Alan 4, 44 1 Crawley, Keith 212 I Crawley, Vonda 212 l Creighton, Marcus 114, 126 l Crews, Matt 130, 200 Crime and Law 94, 95 Croner, Matt 212 1 cross country, girls 131 1 Crow, Patricia 4 1 Crow, Scott 212 Crowe, Josh 64, 200 Crowe, Patty 4, 11, 35, 107 Cuddeback, Jenny 152, 212 1 Cuddeback, Kim 4, 85 F Cuenca, Vince 110, 188, 226, 227 ' Curtis, Lynnett 108 Custodians 224 1 C e bu' GW' . , Q ,..,. 3 ' X lton, . rley. on 48. 28. ., 36, l QQ, , ' J ws . 2 F?la'yi,.:,l'51' ar 01.55 3 .,t. sr.- l Dastgah, Marjan 152 Davenport, Elonda 188 Davenport, Joe 70, 71, 188 Davidson, Lori 136 Davies, Matt 40, 52, 107, 188 i Davies, Nancy 109 1' Davis, Andrew 200 ly Davis. Michael 200 l i 1 1 1 l 4 1 Marching Band Drum Majors. 1 Karen Rosen, Rebecca Shafer. 1 1 Davis, Mike 212 Davis, Tiffiny 108, 109, 200 Davit, Julie 188 Day, International 92 Daybrake, Sonny 188 de Guttadauro, Lorenzo 95 Deanne, Becky 128 DECA 44, 96 Decatholon Team, Academic 222 Decisions, Great 79 deGuttadauro, Lorenzo 4, 48, 60 Dehart, Jim 117, 212 Denner, Scott 119, 212 Dennis, Susan 188 Denny's 28 Depression, The 86 Der, Alvin 19, 48, 55, 100, 107, 188, 222 Derrington, Leah 200, 218 Deutsch, Jim 200 Deutsch, Jonathan 116, 142, 200 Development, Staff 20 Dewein, Warren 200 Diamond, Debbie 18, 210 Diamond, Paul 29, 114, 127, 188 Diapollo, Mara 212 Dickerson, Wendy 121, 212 Difranco, Tina 36, 188 Dipaolo, Mara 26 Dirringer, Christine 121, 200 Dixon, Don 200 Dixson, Shaughnessy 137, 145, 212 Dobkin, Lisa 200 Dobnikar, Sandra 55, 225 Dodd, Kimberly 200 Dodd, Marcia 137, 212 Dohogne, Carrie 100, 101, 149, 152, 153, 188 Dolan, Scott 224 Dosser, Brian 4, 132, 133 Douglas, Lisa 4 Downey, Norma 225 Draeger, Becky 16, 108, 109, 200, 226 Draeger, Josh 106, 107, 188 Drake, Julie 4, 11, 15, 16, 24, 47, 53, 55, 64, 75, 102, 10 3 Drennan, Vicki 188 Dressing, Chad 212 Driver's Education 94 driving simulators 94 drug simulation 95 Dubinsky, Josh 95, 188, 197 Dulick, Mike 151 Duncan, Shannon 188 Dunham, Carla 128, 188 Dunlap, Mark 188 Dunn, Kris 188 Dunski, Michelle 24, 39, 188 Dunski, Sharon 4, 11, 40, 100, 173 Dyhouse, Joel 4, 44 Dyle, Bill 4, 138 Eble, Grant 116, 142, 200 Eckert, Tracey 212 Edelman, Julie 200 Edmonston, Angela 4, 108 Edwards, Christine 108, 188 Edwards, Jan 41, 92 Edwards, Lauraine 188 Edwards, Mike 212 Eibert, Rokki 188 Eichhorn, Jeanne 86 Eide, Ann 19, 107, 200 Eide, Jennifer 165 Eisen, Jeff 47, 48, 55, 64, 104, 188 Eisen, Nancy 109 Eisen, Sandra 107, 128, 165, 223 Eisenberg, Ronald 142, 200 Washington Close-llp Trip. Front Row: Keith Conant, Ka- ren Haney, Helaine Cohn.Back Row: Mr. Barry Rinderknecht, Brian Kearns, Jonathon Levey, Margaret Wawrzyiak. Eisner, Helene 109 Elavsky, Dan 212 Elliot, Angela 200 Ellis, Vanessa 188, 212 Ellison, Rebecca 212 Eltinge, Jennifer 107, 212 Emch, Cindy 212 Emch, Michael 70, 188 Endajan, Elena 212 Endejan, Jennifer 128, 136, 137, 198, 200 Enger, Staci 149, 188 Enger, Todd 212 Ennis, Tammy 200 Ensemble, Jazz 1 10 Epley, Aimee 145, 212 Errickson, Carole 188 Espie, Heather 48, 80, 87, 165 1lg SCOvQ 54, 135, 188 gas, ,Steven2 2 5 , 4' Wagaft 4 lk, Staci 8, 36, 37, 44, 48, , 4, 102, io 2165 ting, Anihonwae, 107, 202 Fanhestock, Hans 188 Faraj, Michelle 188 Farer, Pearl 202 Farrell, Kathy 152, 153, 188 Fashion 44 Fashion Design 87 Feeney, Lori 188 Feinstein, Ami 11, 16, 48, 100, 165 Feinstein, Eric 12, 64, 97, 154, 165, 222 Feldman, Grady 116, 142 Feldman, Kirsten 188 Feldmann, Lynne 188 Fennell, Tiana 61, 202 Fenster, Amy 43, 45, 110, 188, 226, 227 Ferguson, Laura 39, 47, 78, 152, 188 Ferrell, Jennifer 24, 43, 128, 188 Figert, Mark 15, 188 Figus, Michael 202 Fine, Jason 108, 117, 143, 212 Fine, Jill 11, 24, 39, 75, 165 Finefrock, Kalen 108, 142, 202 Finefrock, Quay 42, 110, 165 Finkelstein, David 202 Finkelstein, Julie 165 Finkelston, Heather 42, 110, 111, 165, 226, 227 Finley, Amy 55, 212 Finn, Carla 165 Firebaugh, Chester 116, 202 Fishman, Cheryl 110, 165 Fishman, Erika 101, 121, 202 Fisk, Chad 117,212 Fisk, Gregg 114, 188 Fixman, Lisa 212 Flavsky, Dan 117 Fleck, Stephanie 11, 36, 165 Fleetball Champions, Intramural 222 Fleischman, Sharon 110 Fleming, Greg 212 Fleming, Sheri 137 Fletcher, Kevin 119, 212 Fletcher, Kristi 165 Flom, Jonathon 142, 202 Follies 43, 226 Football Vikettes, Varsity 39 Football, Freshman 117 Football, Varsity 38 Forde, Christy 165 Forde, Joseph 202 All-district band: Front Row: Shawn Anderson, Sandra Ei- sen, Karen Rosen, Margaret Wawrzyniak. Middle Row: Joesph Karel, Darin Blasiar, Jeff Siegel, Julie Sykes. Back Row: Bill Jones, Bob Huseman, Eddie Judd, Eric Shimamoto. l Q10 Q' vi Fornango, James 188 Forsberg, Gregory 202 Fortner, Jay 12, 40, 82 Foster, Reggie 117 Fott, Matt 117, 212, 213 Fox, Gregg 34, 35, 114, 165 Francis, Kate 110, 144, 188, 227 Frank, Jodi 24, 39, 188 Frank, Nancy 186, 188 Franklin, Kevin 188 French IV 86 French V 86 Frenkel, Jami 212 Frerichs, Leah 202 Fresh 87 freshmen 217 Frick, Boyd 26, 27, 154, 165. 167 Frick, Monica 34. 78, 79, 130. 152, 153, 212 Friedman, Scott 188 Friends Helping Friends 55 Furman, Elana 212 Furnas, Dan 48, 113, 114, 142. 143, 165 Fussner, Beth 20, 224 Gajewski, John 188 Gajewski, Tamara 212 Galang, Joji 188 Galbraith, William 202 Galbreath, Mandy 44, 165 Gales, Jeffrey 212 Gall. Steve 70 Galleria 217 Galvin, Tony 12, 118, 165 Game, Busch 39 Gaona, Chris 119, 202 Gardner, Stephanie 188 Gastler, Christine 212 Gates, Daniel 212 Gaubatz, Denek 119, 212 Geller, Andrea 11, 35, 166 Gellman, Mark 188 George, David 13, 47, 75, 102, 104, 140, 188 Georges, Christie 64, 78, 122, 190 Gerowin, Alison 121, 202 Gerowin, Sean 47, 190 Gershilevich, Larisa 166 Gershon, Mollie 107 Gershon, Myra 11, 16. 47, 87, 101, 166 Gerstein, Keith 118, 166 Gerwitz, Bernie 102, 166 Gerwitz, Christine 202 Getzlow, Neil 190 Giancola, Craig 52, 190 Gianino, Tony 130, 131, 166 Gibson, Jay 202 Gift, David 124, 190 Gilligan, Dan 42, 106, 110, 142. 143, 226 Gilligan, Daniel 166 Gisi, Jim 116. 202 Givens, Jeff 117, 212 Glasper, Fermin 110 Glassman, Gary 7, 77, 190 Glassman, Jodi 212 Glazier, Jeff 12, 15, 166 Glazier, Jody 214 Glazier, Kelly 44, 78, 79, 190 Gleason, Thomas 202 Globe, Deborah 202 Godbee, Matthew 151, 214 Goessman, Mark 12, 64, 73, 76, 102,126, 130, 143,15-4, 166. 222 Gohn, Mike 90, 114, 126 Gold, Brian 47, 79, 151. 154. 202 Gold. Missv 206 All Suburban Jazz Band: Front Row: Jeff Siegel, Eddie Judd. Robert Richman. . wx In jk D , .1 .Q is 1,181 ' -1 l j - X . V 1 i Qt' ' ' V J y K ' 1 i -1: , at 'll'1-'lf 1 - ir L Q KX a Goldberg, f..nd3. 202 Goldberg, Glenn 40 '1 190 Goldberg. Natalie 110 166 Golden, James 72 166 Golder. Steve 190 Goldfeder. Laurie Goldman, Brian 3 . 100, 166, 226 Goldman, Lisa 35. 105 190 2-6 Goldstein, Ben 21-1 Goode, Nicole 49, 106. 214 Goode. Robert 90 Goodin. Sharon 190 Goodman. Carl 190 Goodman, David 202 Goodwin. Latisha 202 Gordon, Alisa 107. 202 Gore, Sherfonda 108 Gottlieb. Joe 72, 108. 202 Gouwens. Kathy 4-1, 93, 96. loo Government class. L S 41 Government, Student '15, '9 222 Gowens, Kathy ll Graham. Bill 23. 90. 142. 143. 144. 145 Graham, Dawn 108 Graham, Jon 166 Grand Illusion, The 32 Granger, Jamie 16. 19. 110. 190 226, 227 Graning. Andy 202 Graphics 105 Gray. Mary 214 Grazman, Mark 130. 214 Green, Alan 112.214 Green, Kimberly 21-1 Green, Marc 166 Green, Pam 44, 202 Greenberg. Debbie 4-1, 166 Greenberg. Sandy 90 Greenberg. Valerie 121. 130. 21-1 Greenwood. Stephnee 10'. 125, 202 Greer, Greg 190 Gregory. Holly 10 , 186, 190 Greider, Casey 142. 22' Grenwald. Mike 10 Gribbon. Pat 118. 190 Griffin, Victoria 108, 109. 202 Gnrnth. Cindy ii. iso Griffith, Scott 190 Griffith. Wendy 26, 28. 108, 109 201. 202 Grispon. Mary 109 Grodsky. Jodi 190 Grossenheider, Melissa 202 Grossman. Eric 190. 226 Grossman, Lori 21-1 Grossmann, Laurie 152 Grotegut. Chad 214 Groth. Nancy 64. 102. 103. 10-1 Grunwald, Mike 106 Gryder. Casey 202 Gubernik. Mark 190 Guelker. Thomas 90, 224 Guerra. Camino 202 Guffey, Andy 55. 190 Guffey. Cary 108. 109, 11'. 21-1. 377 1035 224 22 ' 44 'F '9 Guinther. Bill 86. 90. 1'3 Gulmen, Funda 26. 28. 214 Gummels. Bea 224 Gummels. Dickie 119 Gummels. Rick 214 Gunin. Irene 214 Gunter. Brian 100. loo Gury. Jennifer 166 Gutche, Mike 10' Gutnikov. Robert 202, 22 Missouri kll-S1316 Choir. Kc yin Lake. Brian Turi,D.1: 0:11 gan. Gutsche, Michael 214 ' ' i 21 ley, J 190 H Iey, k 214 H e 25. 1, 16 an, E ond 1 . 14 Hager. Gregory 167 Hahn, Beth 24, 39. 190 Haight, Stacey 108, 202 Hale, Heather 148, 149, 202 Hale, Matt 70, 167 Hale. Matthew 167 Hale, Steven 167 Haley, Joseph 202 Hall, Dave 23, 27, 90, 117, 126 Hall, Libby 167 Hall, Rico 214 Hallemann, Mary 16, 202 Haller, Tory 11, 168 Halloween 40, 41 Halse, Mike 226 Halveland, Jenny 121, 202 Hamilton, Scott 202 Haney, Karen 40, 42, 43, 48, 190, 223 Hanon, Daniel 190 Harbaugh, Matthew 190 Harmon, Matthew 168 Harmon, Melinda 202 Harmon, Susan 92 Harper, Kimberly 108, 214 Harper, Susan 11, 148, 149, 168 Harris, Carolyn 92 Harris, David 17, 124, 190, 202 Harris, Howard 214 Harris, Jill 19, 106, 107, 190, 202. 206 Harris, Kelly 168 Harris, Ken 154, 214 Harris, Maurice 47, 64, 101, 104, 156, 168 Harris, Stuart 138, 168 Harris, Ted 34, 117, 214 Harris, Tricia 202 Hart, Kathleen 20, 92 Hart, Tena 20, 41, 86, 92 Hasek, Anthony 110, 132, 133, 168 Hassell, Larry 214 Haulard, Rene 168 Haviland, Jenny 28 Hawkins, Sadie 19 Hayes, Dario 190 Hayes, Rachel 202 Hayes, Valerio 202 Hayman, Bonnie 20, 40, 48, 92 Hayman, Larry 20, 48, 92 Haynie, Edward 119, 214 Hebblethwaite, Ben 202 Hebden, Pam 145, 190 Heberle, Jessica 202 Heberle, Stacy 145, 214 Hector, Renee 202 Hector, Robin 190 Hedges, Mike 119, 202 Heidi's, Aunt 29 Heineck, Carol 109 Helfrich, Carl 20, 92 Helfrich, Karen 20, 94 Heller, David 119, 214 Heller, John 214 Hellwege, John 70, 202 Hemenway, Daryl 48, 80, 100, 107, 138, 190 Hempel, Jennifer 20, 94 Henderson, Albert 168 Henderson, Alison 168, 227 Henderson, James 140, 141, 214 Henis, Nancy 130, 190 Henning, Mike 202 Henry, Kendra 6, 11, 24, 39, 80, 101, 168 Herbert, John 190 Herman, Neal 168 Herndon, Stephanie 121, 214 Herron, Alphria 108 Herron, Jason 190 Herron, Mark 214 Herron, William 214 Herzig, Kris 24, 157, 190 Hess, Dean 44, 168 Hewgley, Nelson 94 Higgins, Rita 137, 214 Hiley, Kim 96, 190 Hill, Brian 168 Hill, Kelly 214 Hill, Shonta 202 Hiller, Janet 81, 94 Hindert, Eddie 214 Hindert, Jane 11, 35, 48, 168, 173 Hines, Alexander 141, 214 Hockey Champions, Intramural 226 Hoelker, Ryan 118, 119, 202 Holbrook, Amee 214 Holbrook, Heidi 190 Hollander, Andrea 21, 190 Hollander, Todd 190 Hollensbe, Douglas 168 Hollie, Darletta 214 Hollman, Michael 202 Holloway, William 114, 190 Holmes, Jill 110, 190, 206, 226, 227 Holmes, Tammi 214 Holmes, William 190 Holscher, Jennifer 121, 210, 214 Holscher, Scott 168 Holtzman, Alison 121, 214 Holtzman, Scott 12, 39, 53, 70, 168 Homecoming 79 Honors Modern American History 94 Hooper, Danny 190 Hornberger, Janice 11, 48, 78, 85, 100, 107, 168, 222 Horwitz, Howard 34. 190 Houck, Jean 43, 94, 108, 110 hour classes, enrichment 82 Howard, Erik 190 Howe, Doug 119, 214 Howerton, Stacey 214 Howland, Thomas 43, 138, 139, 169 Howza, Katina 214 Hoy, Serena 214 Hsu, Lillian 11, 19, 55, 86, 87, 100, 169, 222 Hubb, John 100, 202 Hubbuch, Consuelo 19, 43, 214 Hudson, Amy 214 Huff, Tony 190 Huff, Tracey 190 Huffman, Brian 169 Hugo, Don 82, 106 Hulse, Michael 110, 169 Humphrey, Kandace 169 Humphrey, Kandi 11, 34, 73, 78, 101,107, 120,122,173 Hunt, Craig 48, 100, 190, 227 Hunt, Jennifer 202 Hunter, Donna 24, 44, 96, 169 Hunter, Frank 20, 94 Hunter, Lamonte 117, 214 Huntley, Sherron 214 Hurw itz, Andy 202 Husemann, Robert 107, 169, 223 Hutchins, Erika 128, 190 Hyatt, Marianne 100, 190 Hyche, Clarence 214 lmber, Stuart 71, 190 in Go Induy vernment Club, Students 47 in, Jennifer 78 lndyk, Jonathon 214 Ingersoll, Bryan 214 lngmire, Susan 214 Inman, Andrea 24, 39, 190 Inman, Chad 202 Intramurals 8, 9, 72, 73 lvie, Dawn 190 Jablonski, Mark 105, 202 Jackson, Garth 169 Jackson, Kelly 15, 144, 190 Jacobson, Suzanne 13, 190, 224 Jako, Robert 203 Jamerson, Jason 141, 214 James, Byron 190 Janes, Eric 169 Jappa, Jason 12, 169 Jardine, Billy 222 Jasper, Micky 128 Jasper, Ralonda 108, 203 Jasper, Rich 126 Jasper, Richard 116, 126, 203 Jaster, Leah 190 Jaster, Rhonda 214, 217 Jenkins, William 27, 43 Jenne mann, Laura 190, 224 Jensen, Thomas 12, 20, 169, 226 Jentes, Amy 15, 60, 186, 190, 193 Jimenez, Michelle 203 Jimenez, Paul 169 Jobs 20 Johannes, Michael 190 Johns, Crell 203 Johns on, Demetrius 190 Johnson, Eric 203 Johnson, Graham 214 Johnson, Hairl 203 Johnson, Jason 34, 75, 114, 138, 203 Johnson, Lance 190 Johnson Peter 151, 154, 155, 203 Johnson: Rhonda 169 Johnson, Robin 191, 214 Johnson, Troy 114 Joiner, Stephanie 214 Jones, Alisha 203 Jones, Bill 203, 223 Jones, Charles 108 Jones, Chris 214 Jones, Cory 203 Jones, Dewanda 128, 136, 144, 191 Jones, Evelyn 35, 108, 128, 191 Jones, Joyce 203 Jones, Kelly 169 Jones, Lywanda 108, 191 Jones Rush 23. 191 Jones: Shawn 55, 169 Jones, Troy 138, 139, 169 Jones, William 117, 214 Jorge n, Teresa 94, 101 Josten's 102 Jozwi Judd, Jung, ak, Scott 191 Edward 107, 191, 223 Kim 169, 194 Kaczmarski, Alex 65, 112, 142, 191, 197 Kafoury, Kurtis 214 Kahn, Juliette 215 Kaley, Donald 116, 173, 203 Kalish, Kim 24, 34, 36, 78, 191 Kalmon, Kathy 24, 81, 191 mo ick 6, , 2 43, 44, 8 02,110,1 4,169 Hueng I5 3, 40, 47, 8, 79, 191 an, x 86, 5 1 3 Kastner, David 37, 169 Katsaras, Nick 32, 78, 96, 222 Katz, Jon 34, 35, 203 Kaufman, Corey 36 Kaufman, Corinne 203 Kaufman, Wendy 52, 215 Kaye, Heather 203 Kayser, Rob 48, 118, 191 Kearns, Brian 19, 108, 109, 203, 206, 223. 226 Keating, Julie 11, 23, 24, 39, 78, 191, 217 Keebey, Patrick 96 Keeler, Matt 107,151,191,215 Keeney, Angie 145, 152, 153 Keiman, Spencer 191, 226, 227 Keimon, Justin 117, 215 Keller, Jay 203 Keller, Lora 47, 48, 100, 107, 169 Keller, Mary 15, 40, 47, 191 Kelley, Lois 109 Kelly, Kristine 203 Kempff, Valerie 19, 43, 60, 206, 215 Kennedy, Jason 191 Kennedy, Shawn 215 Kennedy, Vicki 36, 203 Keshinover, Dawn 32, 203 Keshinover, Scott 10, 170 Kessinger, Kelly 10, 23, 48, 170 Ketsenburg, Janice 191 Ketsenburg, Karen 120, 203 Keyes, Kirsten 130, 215 Khan, Aziza 10, 170, 215 Kidder, Nancy 203, 217 Kijowski, Vicki 10, 17, 36, 44, 128, 170 Killian, Alisa 24, 39, 93, 191 Killian, Tracy 121, 130, 215 Kim, Candice 55, 215 Kim, Dennis 143, 215 Kim, Paul 215 Kim, Sandy 15, 19, 47, 55, 79, 191 Kimzey, Brian 203 Kimzey, Duke 10, 15, 170 Kinamore, Kay 10, 170 King, Mia 215 King, Tina 203 Kinnamore, Kay 44 Kinney, Kevin 22, 39, 75, 96, 114, 115143 Kinsey, Greg 191 Kinsey, Nate 143 Kinsey, Nathan 119, 143, 215 Kirchhoffer, Steve 10, 118, 170, 226 Kirkpatrick, Michelle 10, 71, 170 Kirsch, Aimee 78, 121, 215 Kirsch, Steve 10, 48, 170 Klearman, Michael 70, 203 Kniffen, Grant 96, 117 Knirsch, Amy 26, 28, 152, 203 Knirsch, Stacy 24, 38, 39, 78, 152, 191 Knopf, Glen 150, 151, 154, 155 Knurbein, Cynthia 203 Kodner, Patricia 203 Koester, Christopher 10, 93, 170 Koester, Melissa 215 Kohenskey, Christine 191 Kolker, Gwen 10, 11, 35, 170 Kolker, Lee 203 Kolker, Lisa 32, 203 Kolker, Scott 10, 124, 170, 226 Kolker, Todd 117, 143, 215 Koob, Robert 191 Koon, Brian 151, 215 Koon, David 10, 170 Kopman, Amy 215 Korn, Steve 116, 154, 203 Koshi, Jeff 40, 203, 227 Kozhevsky, Svetlana 203 Kramer, Jim 20, 96 Krem, Michelle 203 Kress, Debbie 191 Kriete, Scott 117, 215 Kringle, Kris 173 Kritzer, Samantha 10, 71, 170 Kroll, Beth 107, 110, 170 Kruel, Shelly 78, 90, 121, 215 Krug, Andy 78, 142, 203 Krug, Laurie 191, 205 Kruse, Connie 108 Kuhlman, Brad 10, 12, 48, 100, 114. 170 Kuhlman, Charlie 43, 215 Kuhn, Brent 133 Kunin, Brett 151, 154, 203 Kunz, Jeffrey 203 Kunz, Kim 23, 29, 48, 191 Kupferer, Brian 151, 154, 215 Kupferer, Laurel 10, 15, 170 Kweskin, Sean 151, 215 Lackas, Beth 10, 170 Lacroix, Christelle 10, 11, 16, 170 Ladage, Tina 215 Ladd, Jeff 119, 140, 141, 215 Ladd, Mary 10, 48, 60, 61, 170 Ladies, Cafeteria 224 Lafata, Anna 203 Lake, Kevin 40, 42, 58, 59, 100, 110, 171, 206,226 Lakine, Ralph 215 Lambert, Bradley 75, 142, 203 LaMire, Willie 119 Lammert, Krista 191 Lander, Brad 40, 48, 70, 71, 85, 171, 222 Lander, Rachel 120, 130, 137, 215 Landow, Bruce 191, 226, 227 Landsbaum, Debra 215 Lane, Dennis 20, 44, 96 Lang, Matt 71, 74 Lang, Tony 116, 203 Langley, James 191 Laramie, Jeff 118, 119, 203 Larkin, Elizabeth 11, 171 Larkin, Michael 203 Larkin, Tosha 191 Larry, Yolanda 110, 191 Larsen, Adrian 191 Larsson, Maria 11, 19, 108, 120, 145, 171 Lattimore, Ronke 145, 215 Lauer, Mike 119, 215 Laufer, Christine 191 Lawrence, Judy 121, 215 Lawshee, Dawn 191 Lawson, Tim 191 Lay, David 96, 100 LeBoyd, Angela 100, 108, 191 Lee, Herman 151, 203 Lee, Sean 71,191 Lee, Song 19, 55, 191 Lefkowitz, Marty 12, 53, 72, 75, 82.90,102,106,l42,143 ,171, 225 Lefkowitz, Mitch 12, 23, 53, 64, 75,102,112,121,137,13 8, 142, 143, 150, 171, 225 Leigh, Joey 107, 130 Cafeteria Ladies. Front Row: Gertie Barber, Leanne Lowell, Beth Picker, Shirley Stein, Dot- tie Richards, Helen O'Keefe, Shirley Whitten. Second Row: Ruth Zoltanski, Anna Rilkin, Pearlwe Minger, Jeannie Ash- lock. Back Row: Bea Gummels, Hazel Crane, Mary Jane Miana, Joann Mickelson, Ron- da Weiss. ,JS Custodians. Gary Berkbigler, Almeda Cagle. . 11 ,, .1 9, . 4 -.iii u ni an 'Z ' 7 .- gf - - 452, ',gQT6'ysm1. I g G than . ,P I ii 811.1 1, History Teachers, Friday Breakfast. Left Side: Mr.NoIan Stivers, Mr. Gary Cole, Mr. Don Shepard, Mr. Thomas Guelker. Right Side: Mr. Barry Rinderknecht, Mr. Scott Dolan, Mr. Robert Allison, Mrs. Beth Fussner. Intramural Soccer Champions. Front Row: Shawn Batey, Lau- ra Jennemann, Trupti Shah, Cathy Weiland, Michelle Schlegel. Back Row: Suzie Ja- cobson, Dana Schwartz, Susan Stumbaugh. .if fi '-U V t Domi 215 M ' ' 2 M e a f , 3 M1 ' l 3 Parks, Nltke 116. 142. 30-1 Leigh, Johanna 24, 171 Lemchuk, Natalya 35, 191 Lemelbaum, Ela 215 Lenau, Christopher 171 Lenau, Michelle 203 Lentin, Betsy 171 Leong, Nathleen 171 Lerner, Gary 12, 43, 60, 71, 102, 149, 150, 171 Lerner, Robyn 101, 149, 203 Leutkemeyer, Todd 154 Levey, Jonathan 48, 100, 171, 223, 227 Levey, Kevin 130, 203 Levey, Marcy 26, 28, 203 Levi, Michelle 191 Levin, Ricky 203 Levin, Robyn 43, 47, 149, 191 Levin, Steve 42, 191, 227 Levinsky, Benjamin 171 Levitt, Jon 43, 203, 226 Levy, Lisa 203 Levy, Shante 215 Libkind, Alex 215 Licklider, Kay 215 Lieberman, Lee 114, 124, 191 Lieberman, Penny 191 Lieberman, Steve 133, 142, 203 Light, Jennifer 52, 215 Lights Campaign, Northern 8 Lin, Diana 26, 28, 203 Lin, Julie 32, 84, 85, 93, 100, 101 102, 108, 167, 171 Lindstrom, LynDel 215 Linneman, Mark 140 List, Mike 76, 130, 191 Little, Ann 191 Litvag, Joe 70, 191 Liu, Fred 203 Livorsi, Greg 191 Locke, Sherrey 108, 215 Locker, Julie 203 Lockman, Claire 82, 84, 225 Locks, Becky 215 Lodholtz, Phil 6, 21, 34, 171 Loewenstein, Lisa 215 Lofton, Sean 191 Londoff, Nate 191 Londoff, Tiana 32, 108, 109, 121, 203, 226 Loomis, Brad 154, 215 Loomis, Brian 151, 215 Loomis, Ross 12, 44, 70, 171, 226 Lopez, Marit 24, 39, 191 Lord, Steven 191 Loster, Robert 215 Love, Angie 215 Love, Bart 114, 191 Love, Matt 191, 194, 226 Loveless, Calana 107, 215 Lowe, Robert 70, 71 Lowell, Leanne 224 Loy, Charlotte 191 Luetkemeyer, Brian 151, 154, 203 Luetkemeyer, Todd 150, 191 Lunders,Ed 117, 140, 141,215 Lunders, James 12, 33, 44, 171 Lundry, Danny 191 Lupher, Jason 191 Lupher, Stacy 11, 44, 96, 100, 171, 226 Lynch, Penny 171 Lynn, Greg 12, 171 Lyons, Fred 72 Macdonald, Jay 44, 172 Machek, Karen 191 Maclntyre, Gary 65 Mackie, Heather 203 Magidson, Dan 203 VOB Society. Mr. Larry West, Mrs. Norma Downey, Mrs. Sandra Dobnikar, Mrs. Judy Turner, Mrs. Claire Lockman. The Victory Over Bulge Society was formed to help interested faculty lose weight after Winter Break. Mrs. Claire Lockman, who gained three pounds, -'ounded VOB. The big winner vas Mr. Larry West, who had ost 100 pounds by the end of he school year. Af' Dru d 03 14 , 215 Ol' 1' fi., M l, ' ter ffl 87 1, . I-I ,.tfvf., Malt, Valerie 192 Malz, Kim 152, 203 Manczuk, Ryan 215 Mange, Skip 116 Manheimer, Jay 117, 215 Mann, Jennifer 61, 145, 204 Manne, Matthew 172 Mans arcade, Le 29 Manzuk, Ryan 117 Marching Band Drum Majors 223 Marcus, Ronna 121, 204 Marglous, Bernard 192, 70, 71 Markenson, Linda 108, 215 Marks, Lisa 204 Marshall, Brad 133, 192 Marshall, Brett 114, 118, 172 Marshall, John 215 Marshall, Lisa 192 Marske, Matt 119, 143, 215 Marske, Paul 124, 142, 192 Martin, John 204 Martin, Kerri 204 Martin, Sharon 72, 192 Martin, William 192 Marty, James 204, 105 Mascots, Viking 226, 227 Mason, Jeanne 110 Mason, Ronald 192 McMillan, Kretia 145, 216 McNabney, Allen 192 McNeely, Douglas 216 McShea, Paul 60, 85, 172, 227 McWay, Jacob 204 Meacham, Aimee 26, 28, 120, 216, 217 Mehl, Lisa 172 Mehta, Farida 19, 204 Meier, Kelly 144 Meier, Todd 119, 140, 204 Mejino, Rosanne 192 Men, Senior 12 Menczer, Lisa 216 Meng, Heather 108, 216 Meoli, Eric 192 Merchant, Amy 192 Merchant, Andrew 75, 86, 216, 1 17 Merrell, Sheila 20, 41, 100 Merritt, Christina 172 Merritt, Crystal 19, 108, 204 Mestman, Lori 192 Meuller, Angie 128 Meuller, Lori 227 Meyer, Juli 192 Meyer, Karen 20, 72 Meyer, Kelly 192 Meyers, Allison 192 Miana, Mary Jane 224 Michaux, Jeff 172 Michelman, Jeremy 204 Michels, Rod 192 Mickelson, Joann 224 Miles, Brett 192 Moonshtne,Jenni1er 192 Moore, Greg 107, 110, 192, 226 Moore, Manuel 124 Moore, Stacey 108, 109, 216, 226 Moore, Stacy 28 Moore, Tricia 110, 173, 227 Moorehead, Darron 173 Moorehead, Kasan 204 Moppins, Brad 75, 112, 114, 142, 173 Moran, Christopher 216 Morehead, Todd 117, 216 Morgan, Brenda 110, 192 Morgan, John 116, 204 Morgan, Shelly 108, 216 Morris, Raquel 216 Morris, Stacy 192 Moss, Tiffany 204 Mouse, Mickey 41 Mr. Busekist Day 94 Muehrer, Amy 26, 121, 204, 28 Mueller, Angie 35, 192 Mueller, Dana 216, 217 Mueller, Katrina 216 Mueller, Laura 110, 173 Mundy, Munoz, Matt 192 Victor 24 Munsell, Barry 173 Murphy, Julie 107, 204 Mustangs 197 Muther, Jennifer 121, 204 Myers, Christopher 204 Myles, Rand 204, 227 Nagel, Adrienne 100 Massman, Ricci 192 Masters, Andy 204, 206 Masterson, Scott 192 MATH 40 Matthews, Dee Dee 76, 215 Maurer, Doug 215 Mautner, Melissa 204 May, Edward 172 May, George 192 May, Ted 104 Mayer, Michal 215 Mayfield, Evette 204 Mazzola, Gary 8, 46, 64, 82, 118, 120, 121, 221 McAchran, Sarah 152, 215 McAlone, Kathy 41, 101 McBride, Ronnan 204 McCall, Angela 215 McC1ennan, Paris 215 McClung, Laura 215 McCollum, Tammy 17, 137, 215, 108, 109 McCoy, Marleen 19, 92 McCoy, Phil 114, 192 McCullen, Michelle 157, 172 McCullum, Tammy 128 McDonald's 221 McDonald, Kara 108, 109, 216, 226 McDonald, Ken 121 McGeary, Jesseca 172 McGuinness, Kelli 204 McGuire, Randy 100 Mclntyre, Gary 154, 192, 193 Mclntyre, Stephen 108, 172 Mclntyre, Suzanne 94, 172 McKee, Michael 204 McKenzie, Jamare 116, 204 McKenzie, Teresa 204 McKeone, Rick 23, 36, 41, 100, 116, 142, 143 McKinley, Lisa 108, 204 McLaughlin, James 29, 108, 204 McLaughlin, Mimi 204 McLaughlin, Missy 204 State Wrestlers. Mitch Lelkowitz, Marty Lclltowitz. Miles, David 19, 107, 204 Miller, Amanda 204 Miller, Douglas 192 Miller, Jeff 114, 117, 138 Miller, Jeffery 172, 216 Miller, Kim ll, 54, 75, 172 Miller, Larry 204 Miller, Michelle 36, 204 Miller, Ned 100 Miller Suzanne 128 192 Mills, Marnie 13, 101, 172 Ming, Charles 172 Minger, Pearlwe 224 Minshall, Terrin 216 Minton, Johnathan 216 Misiura, Jill 44, 87, 172 Missouri Constitution 94 Mitchell, Gwen 44, 192 Mitchell, Jodi 26, 28, 216 Mitchell, Kevin 116, 142, 204 Mitchell, Luke 204 Mitchell, Matt 118, 138, 192, 193 Miller, Genelle 36 Mittler, Janelle 37, 128, 144, 172 Mixer, Valentine's 18 Mize, Lisa 204 Moceri, Larry 40 Mock Trial 94 Modern American History, Honors 86 Moehlman, Randy 151, 204 Moehlman, Scott 117, 216 Moel, Howard 44, 124, 172, 226 Moeller, Michelle 121, 137, 145, 216 Moeller, Vickie 19, 59, 192 Moenkhaus, Betty 94, 100 Molineaxu, Leslie 107 Moll, Dana 28, 192 Molymeaux, Leslie 100, 192 Molyneaux, Jeffrey 216 Monaco, Margaret 90, 91, 100 Montrey, Christine 44, 172 Moon, Michelle 19, 206, 216 Merztntec Computing Contest. Tony' Vincell, Aaron Swanson, Rob Wade. ll!!-' A 1 1 1 ' K F iv-.A .. . NVE, of 4..- Q 4.15 - L .Jr 'Jef 1 'ST' ,fi 5' Naney, Kristen 28, 32, 78, 152, 204 Nash, Sherri 173 Nash, Stephanie 108, 216 Natale, Dan 80, 82 Natoli, Debbie 20, 102 Nauman, Craig 192 Neal, Todd 118, 119, 173 Neier, Kathy 216 Nelson, Corey 174 Nelson, Jonathan 204 Newell, Rebecca 204 Newman, David 204 Newman, Steve 150, 151, 154, 174 Newmark, Rick 12, 71, 174 Newton, Juanita 20, 102 NHS 8, 48 Nicar, Amber 108 Nichols, Eric 12, 174 Nichols, William 102 Nicholson, James 97 Niehaus, Paul 107, 154, 216 Niemeyer, Greg 192 Niemeyer, Monica 174, 107 Niemeyer, Scott 72, 204 Nisbet, Annjeanette 174 Nisbet, Hugh it-1, 174 Nitsche, Carla 72, 192 Nobles, Robbie 216 Noelke, Timothy 204 Nolan, Trey 204 Norris, Nellie 110, 174, 226, 227 Norsestar 104 North Women's Choir, Parkway 227 Northern Lights 221 Novack, Craig 116, 204 Novak. Linda 204 Nufer, Ann ll, 174 Nugent, Lynne 216 Null. Michelle 24, 192 Nutter. Jason 204 Nutter. Stella 102 O'Denius, Eric 107, 216 O'Hare. Thomas 204 TFXNJS f.0l11t.'Sl l I't1l11 Row lxetth Wear, .loc T.tlt.tno. .ltilte Yu, Matt Rosenberg Second Row: Tony Yinccll. .lultus Yang. Rob Wade, Nlanislt Shah. f' CCl'1 . l , l'1 .' art l 0 St f 7 .c i any - ' Odom. Katherine 1055 0l.eary, Shannon 1 4 Olcsen, Carrie 30-1 Oliver, Erica 10' 152 .92 Oliver, Suzanne 121 204 Orehestra,Al1-state 222 Orrnan, Andrew 1115 126 1? 192. 197 Orman. Ttrn 119 140 104 Ormont. Robert 119 204 Orr. John 65. ll-4, 124 l'4 Osban, Donna 116 Osburg, Barbara 102 Owens, Gretta 204 Owings, Lynn 121 216 Pacino. Scott 14. 114, 192 Paddock. Jennifer 216 Padgett, Lisa 39. 1'4 Paglusch. Steve 192 Pak, Jeannie 36. 204 Palek, Kim 36. 192 Palmer, Outnn 107. 216 Paradtssis. Alex 204 Park, Dave U. ll-1, 192. if Park, Eun 1 -1 Parker, Dana 1'-1 Parker, Elliott 192 Parker, Terrence '5. 114, llf 9 parties 217 Parytn, Nlahyar 6. 59. 191 Pasltal. Allison 11. 1'-1 Passwell, Jonathan 216 Patrick. Anthony 114. 115. . e 127 Patterson. Tasha 95. 105 Payne. Twanda 192 Pearl, Scott 11', 216 Pee-Wee Herman 41 Peirce. Steven 204 Pellegrtne, Angela 192 Peng. Diana 48. 100. 1'-1 Perkins. Carmell 216 Perkins. Elmer 192 Perkins, Patrice 108. 216 Permenter, Eric 116, 204 Peters. Sheri 44, 64, '5, 1'-1 Petree. Jennifer 1'-1 Petsoff. Stacey 43. 104 Pfeiffer, Stacy 192 Pfeiffer, Tim 43. 102, 106. 10' Phelps, Calytn 216 Phillips. Chaney 204 Picasso. Ashlt 108, 204 Picker, Beth I2-5 Pierce. Dana 28, 10', 216 Pterce. Dawn 1'-S Pierson. Linell 192 Pttler. Amy 205 Plager. lkettn 205 Platlte. Nitchael 205 P1ay.Sprtng 22' plaza, Westport IS. I9 Plertod. Lagutta II' Plisco. Amy 192 Pltsco.N1ilie '5. 11', 210. Zio Podolsky, Jeffrey 110 Poclolslty. Nlarlt 1-10. 205 Potndetter, 'Xbra 121. 205 Potndetter. Denise 1'-I Police. The S' Poltnslty. Bryan 205 Poole. Nltstx 205 hiking Xl.tst-nts. X soc llc - derson.Stcg '.1 c 1 one . i W J ' - t , .. . -- . 5' 1-.5 'W 'L' 'EE - r-Q-'RHX F 1 'I- . ,W 1 . Pope, John 192 Popovich, Natalie 11, 192 Portnoy, Alexandra 108 Portnoy, David 40, 205, 227 Portnoy, Nancy 205 Posdamer, Melissa 36, 101, 175 posers, stupid 45 Post Dispatch 102 Pott, Dave 119, 205 PowderPuff 36 Powell, Dana 108, 205 Powell, Laurie 192 Powell, Michael 90, 205 Powers, Julie 24, 39, 44, 192 Prado, Gerardo 119 Prakash 192 Preston, Rick 193, 213 Price, Danyale 14, 15, 24, 34, 44, 78, 175, 222 Price, Nicole 35, 193 Projects 86 Pulliam, Stephanie 11, 175 Pupillo, Steve 118, 119, 219 Purdum, Tim 114, 193, 197 Putman, Shawn 141,219 Queskin, Sean 154 uick, Scott 52 ' V' phani 17-' 2' , Dougl ' . I Grego '- .N 'vfzv ' A ,vs 1 awn 4 ' bfi ' 0 s I ' ' 1 1- ' I ' , Marla '118, 149, 193 ' 86, 5 ' - On, - I I x Ralston, Deborah 35 Ramming, Chris 11, 104 Randall, Jason 48, 100, 193 Raney, Christian 205 Rankin, Christie 75, 78, 87, 173, 175, 222 Rankin, Michelle 193 Ransom, Dana 219 Rao, Sailenda 193 Rausch, raig 29, 124, 193 Ray, Jennifer 205 Ray, Todd 205 Raya, Sheryl 205 Raymer, Daniel 119, 219 Raznick, Jason 71, 167, 175 Raznick, Jenny 26, 26, 152, 219 Rea, Melanie 107, 205 Reams, Brian 126 Reebok 45 Reed, Casey 136 Reed, Herman 219 Reed, Rod 104, 128, 130 Reid, John 20, 104 Reinisch, Paul 114, 128 Reinstein, Faye 205 - Renkin, Michelle 39 Renner, Scott 219 Reno, Tommie 219 Reszinski, Holly 121, 205 Reuben, Joe 175 Reynolds, Alesia 100, 110, 175 Rhae, Jenny 110 Rhae, Marnie 219 Rhiel, Jenny 227 Rhoades, Gregory 205 Rhoades, Kevin 132, 133, 175 Rhomberg, John 193 Rice, Karen 32, 120, 205 Rice, Linda 44, 175 Rich, Marla 219 Rich, Mindy 219 Rich, Trina 33, 121,219 Richards, Dottie 224 Richards, Gina 104, 137, 144 Richardson, Jeffry 130, 205 Richman, Robert 107, 193, 223 Intramural Hockey Champi- ons. Charlie Shikany, Howard Moel, Scott Kolker, Tom Jen- sen, Neil Aherron, Ross Loo- mis, Steve Kirchhofer. '-. ' ' ' 1 N .N I ,. Q . 4 .5 I t 1 E K, -17 if 3 2 - ff 4 we .I V 14 1 .. R 1 2 1 Richman, Stephanie 205 Riekmon, Valerie 44, 108, 175 Riekmon, Wilfred 141, 205 Riehl, Jennifer 60, 61, 193 Rifkin, Anna 224 Rikimaru, Loryn 11, 40, 48, 107, 175, 222 Riley, Christine 16, 40, 92, 193 Riley, Kim 120, 205 Riley, Xanthe 78, 219 Rinderknecht, Barry 20, 100, 104, 122, 223, 224 Rissell, Tom 219 Rivers, Carol 97 Robben, Bob 104, 113, 122, 124 Roberts, Elizabeth 71, 175 Roberts, Michael 175 Robertson, Kelli 219 Robertson, Kimberly 108, 205 Robinson, Heather 15, 24, 71, 175 Robinson, Shawna 26, 28, 205 Roche, John 205 Rockette, Tony 150, 154, 155, 193 Rogers, Michael 205 Rogers, Ron 40, 96, 104 Rollins, Dirk 193 Rolston, Bradley 15, 47, 79, 107, 150, 154, 175 Rolston, Deborah 100, 152, 193 Romeo, Bernardo 193 Rorie, Duane 45, 49, 130, 131, 175 Rosa, Rachel 15, 175 Rose, Lisa 15, 16, 92, 100, 104, 175 Rosen, Brandi 193 Rosen, Daryl 193 Rosen, Karen 11, 48, 107, 175, 223 Rosen, Peter 176 Rosenbaum, Andrew 12, 59, 102, 103, 176 Rosenberg, Matthew 116, 205, 225, 227 Rosenblum, Rachel 22, 23, 78, 193 Rosenthal, Deanne 193 Rosselot, Craig 195 Roth, Kenneth 75, 151, 154, 205 Roth, Michelle 121, 219 Rothermich, Beth 106 Rothman, Robert 142, 195 Rouse, Bradley 40, 108, 109, 219, 226, 227 Royer, Keith 105, 114, 176 Royers, Joni 195 Rubenacker, Jason 205 Rubin, Allison 219 Rudy, Sunny 20, 106 Ruehmann, Roger 13, 195 Ruesing, Jennifer 176 Ruffin, Belinda 108 Ruffin, Yolanda 108, 219 Rugge, Michael 19, 205 Rushing, Jennifer 104, 176, 227 Russell, Kelli 75, 173, 176 Russell, Rebecca 108, 205, 219 Rutherford, Susan 219 Ruttledge, Jennifer 219 Ruttledge, Laura 152, 205 Ryan, Kyle 117, 143, 219 Ryan, Sean 195 SADD 206 Sadtler, Jeff 70, 205 Saffa, Angela 176 Saffa, Diane 205 Safron, Brett 186, 205 Saga 102 Saini, Gagandeep 79, 195 Viking Mascots. Brian Gold- man, Heather Cooper. Sajben, Mary 20 Salizar, Rodrigo 24 Samford, Scott 207 Sanders, Douglas 195 Sanders, Lisa 219 Sanders, Shaun 207 Sandford, Carole 28 Sandford, Courtney 24, 34, 36, 39, 43, 58, 59, 128, 195, 19 7, 226 Sandford, Robert 132, 133, 207 Sandler, David 142, 207 Sandler, Monte 119, 219 SAT 92 Savage, Mindy 15, 40, 176 Sayer, Yvette 24, 195 Scanlon, Patience 195 Schaefer, Bill 107 Schaefer, Christina 145, 219 Schaefer, Craig 219 Schaefer, Randy 195 Schaefer, Tom 151, 207 Schaeffer, Jennifer 207 Schafer, Rebecca 92, 107, 176 Schafer, William 219 Schechter, Lisa 107, 149, 207, 22 Schecter, Laurie 227 Scheef, Daniel 195 Scheer, Jeff 13, 23, 64, 96, 102, 153, 176 Scheinkman, Michael 195 Scheinkman, Stacy 219 Schelich, Kimberly 195, 227 Schenberg, Dave 7, 77, 106, 107, 176 Schenberg, Michelle 122, 136, 195 Schepker, Laurie 43, 100, 176 Schieferle, David 195 Schilling, Michael 176 Schindler, Michael 219 Schlag, Jennifer 207, 227 Schlegel, Michelle 29, 121, 144, 145, 207, 224 Schmerer, Avi 75, 104, 114, 115, 142, 143, 195 Schmitt, Angela 108, 207 Schmitz, Susan 195 Schneider, Julie 219 Schneider, Todd 47, 64, 207, 221 Schnell, Steve 118, 119, 219 Schnitzmeier, Kraig 71, 176 Schoeneberg, Joyce 20, 59, 86, 106 Schoentag, Chris 14 Schrameyer, Kim 108, 121, 207 Schrand, Jim 46, 93, 176 Schuchet, Derek 219 Schue, Fred 20, 83, 106 Schuessler, Darcy 219 Schulman, Vicki 35, 176 Schulze, Matt 75, 143, 151, 219 Schwandtner, Chris 76, 94, 176, 22 Schwartz, Amy 11, 195 Schwartz, Dana 13, 128, 195, 224 Schwedt, Erica 78, 149, 219 Schweizer, Rhonda 20, 41, 106 Scott, Jennifer 44, 195 Scott, Mark 116, 142, 207 Scott, Sarah 11, 100, 104, 176 Scoville, Diana 195 Scroll, Quill and 64 Seagren, Dag 48, 64, 195 Sefrit, Jim 94, 107, 138, 140 Sei, Mike 12, 222, 176 Seigel, Brian 151 Seigel, Jeff 53 Seip, Kimberly 219 Senior Survival 95 Senior Women, The 37 Serdy, Steve 107, 207 All District Choir.Front Row: Nellie Norris, Karen Clark, Jill Holmes, Heather Finkleston. Second Row: Dan Gilligan, Gregg Moore, Brian Turi, Ke- vin Lake. Settle, Lisa 219 Shaefer, Tom 154 Shafer, Becky ioi, 223 Shaffer, Elana 43, 195 Shah, Manish 40, 47, 48, 79, 195. 225. 227 Shah, Trupti 195, 224 Shanfeld, Deborah 207, 152 Shanke r,.1oel 118, 219 Shannon, John 20, 60, 106, 126 Shapiro, Ellen 219 Shapiro, Jason 118, 195 Sharp, David 195, 226 Sharpe, Doug 12, 37, 42, 43, 44, 65, 1 76 Shaughnessy, Mary 110 Shea, Danny 119 Shea, Dennis 219 Shear, Stacie 136, 207 Shefner, Brittany 219 Shelton, Blake 44, 195 Shelton, John 176 Shepard, Don 5, 90, 224 Sher, Dorie 121, 195 Sher, Dory 32 Sher, Josh 117, 221,219 Sherman, Craig 114, 195 Shikany, Charlie 12, 132, 133. 176, 226 Shimamoto, Eric 107, 176, 222, 223 Shmuter, Linda 207 Shoemake, Kari 121, 137, 145, 219 Shoene, Scott 207 Shoentag, Chris 207 Short, Vera 207 Shostak, Grant 116, 124, 142, 207 Shultz, Valerie 106 Siegel, Jeff 12, 43, 48, 73, 100, 107, 176, 223 Siegel, Lupus 154 Siegel, Peter 117, 143, 219 Siegel, Sieli, C Susan 148, 149, 207 harlotte 207 sieii, Ralph we Siemer, Ilene 219 Sigler, Angela 219, 137 Sikes, Jennifer 82 Silk, Scott 207 Silver 217 Silverman, Gary 195 simulations 94 Singer, Singla, Merle 107 Arti 107, 110, 176 Singleton, Laurie 207 Sitarski, James 195 Sitarski, Jim 15 Siwak, Skaggs, Skeen, Brett 12, 35, 44, 176 Rachel 207 Dennis 207 Skins, Tato 87 Skippin g 194 Sklar, Jason 78, 119, 217, 219, 221 Sklar, Randy 78, 119, 219, 221 Slade, Amy 92, 195 Slayton, Brittany 108, 219 Slayton, Dane 12, 176 Follies. Front Row. Michelle Thompson, Kathy Taloe, Brad Rouse, Stacie Moore, Lisa Goldman, Bruce Landau, Spen- cer Keiman, Jon Levitt, Amy Fenster. Second Row: Stacie Lupher, Melanie Ssnyder, Ali- son Taich, Ludmila Chernyak, Kelly Crawford, Kathy Cabi- ness, Terry Ziegleman, Larry Ziegleman, Leslie Wilson, Paul Counts. Third Row: Tiana Lon- doff, Carol Stanton, Tara Wa- terman, Courtney Sandford, Kevin Lake, Jill Holmes, Brian Turi, Jamie Granger, Kara Mc- Donald, Becky Draeger. Back Row: Jeff White, Brian Kearns, Vince Cuenca, Mike Halse, Eric Grossman, David Sharp, Matt Love. w 1 1 1 I Smedshammer, Katrina 195 Smith, Angela 219 Smith, Brian 195 Smith, Charandra 207 Smith, Denise 207 Smith, Eric 116, 207 Smith, Heidi 195 Smith, Jennifer 207 Smith, Jodi 176 Smith, Kelly 195 Smith, Kendra 219 Smith, LeAnne 149, 176 Smith, Steve 114 Smith, Tabatha 219 Smith, Tyrin 207 Snyder, Melanie 64, 97, 104, 110, 176, 226 Sobel, Anges 110 Soccer Champions, Intramural 224 Society, VOB 225 Sokol, Neal 219 Sokolik, Steven 70, 219 Solomon, Danny 70, 71, 195, 197 Solomon, Jeffrey 117, 219 Solomon, Mike 100, 176 Somjee, Lubna 207 Sonn, Jee-Young 219 Soph, Amy 219 Sorenson, Shannon 121, 219 Soshnik, Mindy 23, 47, 167, 195 Sosna, Michael 207 Spaur, Becky 145, 219 Spearman, Gwynn 219 Spector, Adam 108, 151, 152, 154, 220 Spector, Lance 118, 119, 207 Speed, Charmelle 176 Spielberg, Joanna 44, 176 Spielberg, Tony 220 Spieldoch, Erika 220 Spindel, Lisa 152, 153, 207 Spreitler, Chris 12, 32, 176 Sprengel, Andrew 176, 194 Sprengel, Jean 78, 86, 121, 136, 207 Stadium, Busch 8, 38 Stamps, Lynman 195 Stanec, Amy 26, 28, 34, 35, 207 Stanford, Kari 176 Stanford, Richie 78 Stanton, Carol 42, 43, 207, 226, 227 Stanton, .leff 17, 151, 154, 207 Starks, Lashondra 220 Staub, Denny 35, 39, 94, 107, 113, 114, 206 Stavely, Kristi 195 Steak and Shake 28 Steele, David 195 Steen, Erica 108, 121, 220 Steffan, Jamie 117, 141, 220 Stefl, Kristie 36, 78, 121, 201, 205, 207 Steiler, Carol 110 Stein, Mindy 78, 149, 220 Stein, Shirley 224 Steinberg, Kenneth 176 Steinmeyer, Karin 11, 120, 195 Steinmeyer, Kate 32, 33, 34, 120 Steinmeyer, Katherine 220 Stelmach, Dan 83 Stephens, Todd 207 Stern, Dan 220 Sterneck, .lill 220, 121 Stetler, Tamra 220 Stetler, Tony 195 Stetson, Carolyn 195 Stevens, Holly 195 Stevenson, Rebecca 207 Washington U Math Contest. Front Row: Yuriko Tada, Miwa Takano. Second Row: Joe Ta- kano, Julie Yu, Jeff Koshi, Manish Shah. Third Row: Keith Wear, Matt Rosenberg, Craig Hunt, Dave Portnoy. Back Row: Julius Yang, John O'Malley, Jonathon Levey. ,L fi Q, -L Qjl. , f l V 1 A ,, ,. , 1 ff'-1-11 1' f lr 'TQ . ,n . 1 8 -M, .5 , Waldrup, Keith 142, 208 Stevenson, Troy 176 Steward, Brad 195 Stiber, Neil 48, 150, 154, 176 Stiefel, Cheryl 195 Stirling, Mike 119, 207 Stivers, Nolan 79, 224 Stocky, Rosemarie 92, 107 Stone, Jason 116, 207 Stranger, The 86 Street, Linda 43, 100, 101, 195, 201 Streiler, Debbie 24, 35, 44, 52, 176 Streiler, Todd 75, 117, 143, 220 Strickland, Fenton 119, 141, 220 Strickland, Kim 85, 176 Stricklen, Scott 195 Strings, Symphonic 110 Strohmeyer, Dave 12, 24, 37, 43, 176 Strong, Anthony 220 Strong, Talisa 110, 195, 206 Stroo, Carrie 154, 198, 207 Stu, Bif 43 Stumbaugh, Susan 195, 224 Sturgeon, Jennifer 176 Sturm, Michael 195 Styrk, Martha 195 Suburban Jazz Band, All 223 Sullivan, Judy 142, 195 Sullivan, Mary Lou 142, 195 Summerville, Ken 116, 140, 207 Sunkara, Krishna 205 Sunkara, Saliendra 52, 59, 79, 40, 48 Sutton, Laura 195 Swanson, Aaron 176, 222, 225 Swanson, Brian 72, 207 Swanson, Danetta 207 Swanson, Sandy 28, 195 Swimming, Girls 153 Sykes, Jennifer 107, 108, 109, 207 Sykes, Julie 11, 107, 110, 176, 223 Szar in k Laura 176 1.25241 .trmgil 3, 7 af a a aria a 'ko ll 1 78, 93, 100, b , ik, , F72 onnie 11, T d art , if 10 76 Q Ta . iko 220,.. Tadrick, Chris 20, 40, 105, 107 Tai, Dan 40, 195 Taich, Alison 108, 109, 207, 226 Tajkarimi, Kamron 118 Tak, Suzy 11, 24, 39, 110, 176 Takano, Joe 40, 48, 85, 100, 118, 176, 222, 225, 227 Takano, Miwako 40, 55, 107, 121, 130, 220, 227 Tales, Canterbury 86 Talley, Marvin 140, 207 tanning 210 Tatum, Katrina 128, 207 Taxman, Alan 195 Taxman, Todd 117, 220 Tayloe, Kathy 108, 109, 154, 201, 206, 207, 226 Taylor, Chuck 48, 80, 96, 97, 102, 103,104, 105,110, 173, 176 Taylor, Heather 107, 207 Taylor, J.C. 132, 133, 140 Taylor, Jacqueline 220 Taylor, James 140, 207 Taylor, Marshelle 128, 195 Taylor, Michael 176 Taylor, Shawn 220 Taylor, Stacy 207 Teachers, History 224 Teachers, Peer 8 Vikette Captains. Nina Bay, Basketball, Diana Lin, Basket- ball. Teaching, Peer 80 Tennis, Girl's 149 Terranova, Terranova, Robby 195 Terri 196 Terry, Michael 104 Tham, Christy 196 Tharenos, Christy 130, 152, 153, 207 Thayer, Doug 196 Theobald, Mark 207 Theobald, Nancy 196 Theusch, Jill 120, 196 Thies, Julie 108, 206, 220 Thimon, Cecile 16, 55, 196 Thimon, Florence 11, 176 Thom, Christy 40, 41, 196 Thomas, Thomas, Keith 110 Linda 128, 145 Thomas, Michelle 137, 220 Thomas Pete 48, 49, 93, 176 Thomas, Wendy 220 Thompson, Cherie 220 Thompson, Donald 176 Thompson, Lois 110 Thompson, Michael 108, 207 Thompson, Michele 79, 102, 110, 151, 154, 176, 196 Thompson, Michelle 11, 42, 43, 47, 107, 226 Thompson, Mya 220 Thompson, Neil 116, 207 Thompson Paul 12, 20, 39, 114, 115, 124, 176 Thompson, Sherry 28 Thompson, Tom 20 Thurman, Lance 220 Thurwachter, Cathy 23, 107, 152, 153 Thym, Oliver 119, 173, 220 Thym, Uwe 12, 16, 86, 176 Tilden, Tina 207 Time, Unassigned 75 Tinsley, Deidra 220 Tischer, Anne 208 Tisdale, Tracy 196 Tobin, Joshua 151, 154, 208 Tobin, Stacy 196 Tocco, Merideth 220 Toliver, Darrell 220 Toomer, Kara 28, 107, 128, 208 Tornay, Stephen 176 Totarsky, Ron 17, 114, 196 Training, Weight 75 Trapp, Kathryn 176 Trautman, Kelly 208 Trehy, Benjamin 208 Trehy, Daniel 196 Treiber, Karen 208 Trend Board 87 Trinklein, Paul 20, 107 Trosky, Barbara 108, 208 Trosky, David 118, 196 Trotter, Eric 41, 196 Tryon, Kim 42, 43, 208 Tryon, Kristin 220 Tucke, Steven 208 Tucker, Christina 208 Tucker, Vicki 176 Tuli, Malika 220 Tullmann, Lisa 196 Turi, Brian 42, 60, 61, 110, 196, 226 Turilli, Julie 121, 220 Turilli, Lester 196 Turnbough, Richard 220 Turner, Gale 196 Turner, Judy 225 Turner, Keita 148, 149, 176 Turner, Lance 176 NHS lnductees. Front Row: Ana Bellow, Carrie Dohone, Dana Moll, Leslie Wilson, Kim Palek. Back Row: Brenna Brad- ley, Kathy Ferrell, Mike Vehas- kari, Julius Yang, Chris Riley. Twyman, Darcy 176 Tyberendt, Deanna 208 U. Math Contest, Washington 227 Uhlean, Michael 176 Unger, Lisa 206, 220 Unterreiner, Courtney 32, 120, 208 Unterreiner, Kari 152, 220 Vaccaro, Amy 32, 208 Valdes, Sharon 11, 176 Valle, Richelle 220 VanDyke, Bill 140, 208 VanGels, Kim 152, 196 varsity football 221 varsity soccer 221 Vaughn, Sandra 196 Vehaskari, Mike 118, 138, 196 Vemmer, Scott 76, 87, 110, 176 Vencil, Tony 196 Vern, Brian 220 Victor, Robert 107, 208 Vigna, John 176 Vikette, Varsity 28 Vikettes, Football 38, 39 Vikettes, JV 26, 28 Vikings 35 Vincell, Tony 52, 225 Vines, Stefanie 108, 220 Visney, Jason 116, 208 Vivrett. Bill 20, 93, 108 Vold, Muffin 152 Volleyball, Freshman 145 Volleyball, JV 145 Volleyball, Varsity 144 Vollmer, Keith 194, 208 Vroman, Vicki 213 ' ef 22 4' zo, 144, 196 zos , St en 91, 208 Walker, Jami 186, 196 Walker, Jenny 145, 208 Walker, Lynda 196 Walker, Tiffany 220 Wallace, Barry 71 Wallace, Brad 70, 71, 118, 119, 198, 208 Wallace, Darrell 116, 208 Wallis, Vicki 196 Walters, Cheryl 220 Walters, John 29, 196 Warnock, Gretchen 40, 96, 152, 154, 220 Warren, Brent 47, 196 Washington, Allen 117, 208 Washington, Eric 108 Washington, Marcus 196 Wasserman, Gayle 43, 100, 196 Watakin, Syndi 11 Water Polo, JV 151 water polo, varsity 150 Waterman, Tara 108, 109, 208, 226 Wathan, Tim 117, 220 Watkins, Cindy 35, 196 Watkins, Cindy 176 Watkins, Jennifer 208 Watrud, Chris 101, 107, 176 Wawrzyniak, Margaret 48, 72, 107, 176, 223 Waxman, Mike 12, 176 Waxman, Syma 208 Wear, Keith 40, 48, 176, 225, 227 Weaver, Alisa 220 Webb, Vickie 196 Weber. Cvndi 208 NHS Officers. Front Row Mariko Tada, Joe Takano. Weber, Ryan 71, 196 week, Chivalry 85 Week, International 19, 92 Week, Spirit 32, 35 weekend, Homecoming 35 Weeks, Melissa 108, 208 Wehling, Thomas 23, 55, 85, 97, 100, 108 Weihl, Anna 208 Weiland, Cathy 224 Weiland, Jennifer 196 Weinman, Lisa 11, 35, 107, 176 Weinman, Stacy ll, 176 Weir, Kim 206 Weiss, Ronda 224 Welch, Cherylle 208 Welch, Euylan 196 Welch, Jeffrey 208 Welch, Lisa 196 Weske, Charles 75, 117, 154 West, Larry 225 Westke, Charles 220 Westport 29 Wetendorf, Catherine 82, 83, 208 Wheeler, Erin 208 White, Chris 114, 196 White, Jeff 109, 130, 196, 226 White, Jeffrey 108, 208 White, Joel 36, 75, 106, 107, 114, 142, 176 White, Joy 107, 208 Whitenack, Chris 20, 108, 121, 122 Whitener, John 208 Whitlock, Dena 176 Whitten, Shirley 224 Whitworth, Cynthia 208 Wicklund, Lori 208 Wier, Jennifer 196 Wier, Kimberly 19, 43, 220 Wier, Matt 49, 196 Wieser, Chad 208 Wieser, John 113, 114, 176 Wigfall, Tara 220 Wilbon, Alex 208 Wilk, lrl 117,213,220 Wilk, Stacie 176 Wilk, Steven 208 Wilkerson, Carla 196 Wilkerson, Ronald 208 Wilkie, Graeme 176 Wilkins, Amy 136, 137, 196 Wilkins, Geral 108, 220 Wilkinson, Tracie 208 Willard, Paul 12, 48, 176 Willey, David 208 Willey, Kristen 11, 176 Wilson. Tara ll, 149 176 W1lson.1ony 119 Wineland. Todd 12, 73 176 221 Winograd. Daniel 59 119 220 Winograd. Mike 6. 12 26 44 102. 122. 132. 1411 176 Winters. Brent 74. 114 115 124 176 Wirts. Renee 186, 196 Wishne, Bret 208 Witt, Kristen 220 W1ttc.fv11lte 118, 196 Woerner, Barclay 220 Wokovich, Anna 196 Wold, Guy 220 Wold. Jane 26. 208 Wold, Muffin 28 Wolf. Christa 15, 20. 108 Wolf, Josh 72, 77, 196 Wolf, Kelley 208 Wolf, Shawn 196 Wolf, Susan 196 Wolff, Robert 140, 208 Wolken, Don 196 Women, Senior 11. 173 Woodcock, Gary 44. 1'6 Woodrome, Michele 24. 39, 196 Woolsey, Timothy 1 Worth, Kim 16.149, 152. 153. 196 'e Wrestlers, State 225 Wrestlettes 36 Wright, Jim 76 Wright, Tracie 220 Wulfers, Melissa 208 Wyland, Cathy 13. 110. 196 Wyms, Terrell 220 Wyre, Marcus 116. 208 Y-koon 35 Yang, Julius 40. 59, 79. 196. 225 227 Yeargain, Sally 110 You, Jae 140 Young. Young, Young, Young, Young, e 208 Yu, Ja Heather 208 Kelly 36, :os Kimberly 213, 220 Scott 186. 196 Stephanie l 3, 176, 22' Yu. Julie 19. 40, 4 . 48. 55. 196 225. 227 Zavack, Stephanie 20, 36, '19, 10 156, 196 Zehms, Beth 110 Zehms, Philip 43, 108. 116. 208 Zeibold, Kathy 35 Zelle, Julie 48. 64. 94, 100, 104. Willhoyt, Steven 208 Williams, Chris 118, 124, 176 Williams, Darren 196 Williams, Don 47 Williams, Harry 114 Williams Williams , Lacreasa 220 , Marc 220 Williams, Mark 16, 86, 101, 108 Williams, Nitosha 220 Williams, Rhonda 44, 71, 176 Williams, Sharon 176 Williams, Sherry 44 Williams Tommy' 108 Willis. Willis. Doug 107, ive Herman 108, 220 Wills, Jeff 196 Wilson Wilson , Anthony' 220 .Caroline 120, 176 Wilson, Jason 208 Wilson, Leslie 110, 196, 226 Wilson, Robin 176 Wilson , Shane 208 1 BRICK Row: P11111 Willard. Dill' Science Fair NN inners. 31.111 ryl Hemingway. John Lfvfy- ixeeief. iyiiiiei Takano. . N 1,--474. Q - J ,ga E' --:s-- . Q , -5 5 -. X . is Z. .i X . 5' .2 A lb. R 1' 5' 8 1 ' 1 1 176 Zenk, Stephen IOS Zensen, John 132. 133. 205 Zettl, Stephan 108, 220 Zettl, Tory 100. 196 Ziebold, Geoff 208 Ziebold. Kathy 1l,2O.21,35.-13 64, 73, 86, 94. 102, 1 6 Ziegelman. Larry 78, 100. 190. 226 Ziegelman. Terry SO, lw, 190. WWW 'tio Ziegler. Casey 116. 142 Zimbalist. Morris IOS Zinselmeier. Greg 1-13, 220 Zoellner. Chris 140. IOS Zoltanski. Ruth 124 Zombie. Mr. 194 Zuckerman, Josh 196 Xikette Captains Betsy Co l1sk,Iootb.1ll.1nd basketball. .1 Fine. basketball. .lcrtmzer he rell. l'ootb.1ll Aburto. Claudia .. FBLA 123 French Club 123 Senior Women 12. Amies. Anne-Marie . . Drama Club 9,l0,ll,l21 French Club ll,l2Q Nat'l Honor Society 10.11.123 Nat- ural Helpers 113 SADD 103 Senior Women 123 Student Government 123 Tennis 9,10,1 l,l21 Peer Teach- ing 10,113 Intramurals 11.12. Anderson, Christina Appel, Fred .. Bowling Club IZQ German Club 103 Marching Band 93 Photography Club 93 Symphonic Band 9,10. Ahiya. Sonya .. French Club 11.123 Senior Women 123 Tennis 12. Albrecht, Gretchen .. German Club 93 Senior women 123 Tennis l0,l 1. Alter, Suzanne . . FBLA 123 Senior Women 123 Vikettes 9.Capt.10 Appel, Rodney .. Football 9,10: Wrestling 9. B u ,,' ' 1 .'.--A , , 1, Rl, tf'K.J- ' mor lo aw... , ,.. Baker, Richard .. Football Capt.9, 10.1 1.Capt.123 Student Government 123 Weight Training 9,10,1 l,l2Q Wrestling 9,10. Ballard, Anthony Bank, Joseph Batheja, Ravi .. FBLA 123 Senior Men 12. Battle. Salina .. Basketball 9.10.1 1,123 Key Club 103 Senior Women l2: Soccer 123 Softball l0,l 1.12. Battles, Jennifer .. Basketball Co- capt. 9.10.1 l,l2Q Cross Country 11.123 FBLA 123 Senior Women 123 Track Co-capt. 9.10.1 1. Beecher, Derek .. Latin Club 123 Nat'l Honor Society 1O.11,12. Berger, Randall . . FBLA 123 Latin Club 10,113 SADD 101 Senior Men 123 Tennis 9. Berger, Robin . . Cheerleading 9,10,11,123 Concert Choir 93 Sadd 103 Senior Women 123 Choir 9. Berliner, Kelly . . Concert Choir 123 National Honor Society 123 Senior Women 12. Bierman, Michael Billen, Jennifer . . Cheerleading 9,l2Q German Club 103 Nat'l Honor Society 10,1 1,123 Senior Women 123 Swimming 9.10.1 1.12. Bisch, Donna . . Senior Women 123 Soccer 103 Weight Training 11. Blair, Michael . . Senior Women 123 Track 93 Weight Training 123 Intra- murals 12. Block, Rachel Bodiky, Scott Bodini. Ana Boughton, Jayne .. Basketball 93 Norsestar Staff 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Senior Women 123 SLEAP ll. Student Government 123 Swimming 9. Boxcrman, Debra .. Cheerleading 9,103 Senior Women 123 Vikettes 1 1. Boxerman, Michael .. AFS ll3 Great Decisions 113 Mu Alpha The- ta 113 Nat' 1 Honor Society ll,l2Q Quill and Scroll 123 Saga Staff 123 Senior Men 12. Bradrick, Brittany . . DECA 123 FBLA Vice-Pres. 12: Senior Wom- en 12. Bronstein, Irina Brown, Felicia Senior Women 12. Brown, Gayle Concert Choir 11,123 North Chorale 9.10.1 13 Sen- ior Women 123 VICA. Brown, Lisa SADD 103 Senior Senior Directory Women 12. Brown, Paul .. DECA 103 Senior Men 123 VICA 12. Brown, Rhonda .. Senior Women 12, Brown, Susan .. Marching Band 11.123 Senior Women 123 Soccer 93 Vikettes 9.10.1 1.12. Bryant, Daryl .. Mock Trial 113 Senior Men 123 SLEAP 123 Treble Choir 103 Weight Training 12. Buelter, Beverly .. Grotto Club 93 Swimming manager 10.11. Berry, Mark . . Basketball 93 Senior Men 123 Soccer 9,10. Buerki, Mimi .. Senior Women 123 VICA 12: Vikettes 9.10.1 1. Bunton, Ted . . Baseball 9,10,11.123 Basketball 9.10.11.12: DECA IZQ FBLA 12: Football Capt. 9,10.11,123 Senior Men 123 Burch. Rayann ,. Senior Women 123 Track 11. Burger, Pamela . . Concert Choir 93 SADD 123 Senior Women 123 Stu- dent Government 93 Track 9,102 Vi- kettes 9. Burnham, Julie Burstein, Rob .. Football 9.10.1 1.123 Mock Trial 123 Track 93 Weight Training 9.10.1 13 Wrestling 9,10,11. Cantoni, Rebecca . . Senior Women 12. Capps, Shawn .. Baseball 10,113 Basketball 103 FBLA 123 Football 93 Latin CLub 9,10,l1. Cartwright, Darren .. Senior Men IZQ Spanish Club 113 Treble Choir 12. Casement, William .. FBLA 123 Senior Women 123 Soccer 9,l0,ll.l2Q Track 103 Tutoring 113 Intramurals 11.12. Castro, Karen .. FBLA 123 SADD 113 Senior Women 123 Vikettes 9,l0,ll,l2Q Intramurals 11.12. Chandeysson, Chris Chang. Kae .. AFS 9,l0,ll.l2Q German Club 9.10.1 l.l2Q Mu Alpha Theta 123 Nat' 1 Honor Society 9.10.1 1.12. Charlton, Adam Chervitz, Chad .. DECA 123 Nat'1 Honor Society 9,10,11.123 Senior Men 12. Chiou, Faye .. AFS Pres. 10.11.123 Mu Alpha Theta 10,1 1,123 Photog- raphy Club 113 Spanish Club 113 Track l0,ll. Tutoring Club 11.123 Students in Gov' t. 10,1 l,l2Q Clayton, Brenda .. Key Club 103 Senior Women 123 Track 93 Stu- dents and Gov' t. Club 10,1 1. Cohen, Kara .. Cheerleading 9,10,Capt.1 1,123 Marching Band 93 SADD 113 Senior Women 123 Soc- cer 93 Symphonic Band 9. Cohen, Lisa .. Senior Women IZQ Soccer 10. Cohen, Steven Cohn. Helaine ,. Great Decisions 122 Mu Alpha Theta 9,lO,l1,l23 Nat'l Honor Society 11,123 Orches- tra 9,l0.ll,l2Q Senior Women 123 SLEAP 123 Tutoring Club 12. Conant, Keith . . Computer Club 93 German Club 9,103 Jazz Band 123 Marching Band 10,1 1.123 Symphon- ic Band-All District 10.11.123 Ger- man Exchange 10. Conlisk. Betsy .. Marching Band 11,123 Senior Women 123 Vikettes Capt. 11,123 Peer Teaching 12. Cook, Gary . . Cross Country 9,103 Senior Men 123 Track 9.10. Cooper, Heather .. Basketball 103 DECA Vice Pres. 123 Senior Wom- en 123 Soccer 9,103 Student Govern- ment l0,ll,l2Q Viking Mascot 12. Costales, Katherine . . Senior Women 123 Flying Club 10.11. Geller, Andrea .. Cheerleading 123 Marching Band 93 Senior Women 123 Soccer 103 Symphonic Band 9. Gershilevich, Larissa .. Senior Women 12. Gershon, Myra .. AFS 9.10.1 13 Art Club l0,l2Q French Club 9,10, Pres. 11. Vice. Pres. 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10,1 1,121 Nat' 1 Honor Society 10.11.123 Senior Women 123 Tennis l0.llQ Students abd Gov' t Club 10,1 1, Co-Pres. 12. Gerstein, Keith Gerwitz, Bernard .. FBLA 11,123 Latin Club 10.11.123 Swimming 10. Gianino, Anthony . . Cross Country Co-Capt. 9,10,l1,l21 FBLA 103 French CLub 93 Track 9. Gilligan, Daniel . . Baseball 9.10,113 Concert choir 9.10.1 1.123 Jazz En- semble 10.11.123 Wrestling 9,10,11.12. Glazier, Jeffrey .. Senior Men 123 Weight Training 10.11.123 Intra- murals 11.12. Goessman, Mark .. FBLA 123 Football 93 Quill and Scroll 123 Saga Staff 123 Symphonic Band 9,l0Q Weight Training 9.10. Goldberg, Natalie . . Concert Choir 11,123 Jazz Ensemble 9.l0.ll,l2Q Vikettes 10. Golden, James . . Bowling Club IZQ Grotto Club ll: Outdoors Club Vice Pres 123 Swimming 9. Goldman, Brian .. Cheerleading Mascot 123 DECA 123 Drama Club 9,l0,ll,l2Q Natural Helpers 103 Sadd Pres. 10.,11 Senior Men 123 Soccer 9,102 Student Government Pres. 123 Tennis 9,103 Weight Train- ing 9.103 Wrestling 93 Peer Teaching 12. Gouwens, Kathy .. DECA ll,l2Q SADD 10,113 Senior Women l2Q Choir 9. Graham, Jon Green, Marc . . Basketball 93 Nor- sestar Staff 11. Greenberg, Debbie .. DECA 123 FBLA 123 Senior Women 123 Griffith. Cynthia . . Grotto Club 93 Senior Women 123 Soccer 9,103 In- tramurals 11.12. Gunter, Brian . . FBLA 123 Football 93 Jazz Band 10.11.123 Marching Band 9.10.1 1,123 Nat' 1 Honor Soci- ety 11.123 Symphonic Band 9.10.1 1. Gury, Jennifer .. Latin Club 103 Senior Women 123 , u ' . 10 3 C 1, 'S io o 1 S er , pt. 23 Hagar, Greory Hale. Steven Hall, Libby .. Senior Women 12. Haller, Victoria .. Cheerleading Capt.93 Senior Women Pres.1 23 Stu- dent Government 113 Track 93 Vi- kettes 103 KOA 9,10,11,12. Harmon, Matthew .. Senior Men 12. Harper, Susan .. Orchestra 9,l0,ll,l2Q Senior Women 123 ln- tramurals 11.12. Harris, Kelly .. AFS 9.103 Senior Women 123 Swimming 10. Harris, Maurice . . Drama Club 123 KVIK 123 Mu Alpha Theta 9.l0,ll,l2Q Nat' 1 Honor Society 9,10,11.123 Norsestar Staff l23 SLEAP 113 Track 9.103 Students and Gov' t. Club 11, Co.Pres. 123 Hasek, Anthony .. Concert Choir 123 Football 113 Golf 11,123 Senior Men 123 Haulard, Rene Henderson, Albert . . Cheerleading 113 Latin Club 9,l0,11,123 Senior Men 123 Track 10.11. Henderson, Alison . . Senior Wom- en Vice. Pres.l23 SLEAP 11.12. Henry, Kendra .. KVIK 123 Marching Band 123 SADD 103 Sen- ior Women 123 Vikettes 12. Herman, Neal .. Jazz Band 9.10.1 l.l2Q Marching Band 9,l0,ll,l2Q Photography Club 11,123 Senior Men 123 Symphonic Band 9.10,11,123Track 9,10,11,12. Hess. Dean .. DECA 12. Hill, Brian Hindert, Jane .. Cheerleading 10, Capt. 11,123 Nat' 1 Honor Society 10,11,123 Senior Women 123 Soft- ball 93 Wrestlettes 9. Hollensbe, Douglas Holscher, Scott .. DECA IZQ Foot- ball 93 Senior Men 123 Weight Training 9.10.1 1.12. Holtzman, Scott . . DECA 123 Sen- ior M601 SLEAP 123 Hockey 12. Hornberger, Janice .. German CLub 9.10.1 13 Marching Band l0,ll,l2Q Nat' 1 Honor Society 10.11.123 Natural Helpers 9,101 Or- chestra 123 SADD 123 Senior Wom- en 123 Softball 93 Student Govt. 9, Pres. 10, Pres. 11, 121 Howard, Wiley .. Baseball 103 Football 93 German Club 93 Swim- ming 103 Weight Training l0,ll. Howland, David .. Basketball 9.10.1 1.123 Senior Men 123 Weight Training 12. Howland, Thomas .. Basketball 9,l0,ll,l2Q FBLa l2Q Key Club Pres. 123 Nat' 1 Honor Society 10.11.123 Senior Men 123 Weight Training 12. Hsu, Lillian .. AFS 123 French Club ll,l2Q Mu Alpha Theta 11,123 Nat' l Honor Society 123 Senior Women 123 Friends Helping Friends 123 Peer Teaching 12. Huffman, Brian .. German Club 9,l0: Swimming 10,113 Water Polo l0,ll. Hulse, Michael .. Drama Club 123 Humphrey, Kandace .. Basketball 9,103 French Club 123 Nat' 1 Honor Society 10,1 l.l2Q Orchestra 9.10.1 1.123 Senior Women 123 Soc- cer 9,10,1 1, Capt. 123 Softball 9.10, Capt. 11,123 Student Government 123 Tutoring Club 113 Intramurals l 1.12. Hunter, Donna .. Cheerleading 9,103 DECA 123 Jazz Ensemble 9.10.1 13 Senior Women IZ: Vikettes 11.12. Husemann, Robert .. Jazz Band 11,123 Marching Band 9.10.11,123 Orchestra 10.11.123 Symphonic Band 9.10.1 1,123 Jackie, Wiley .. Track 10. Jackson, Garth .. FBLA ll,l2Q Key Club 123 Marching Band 9,10,1l.123 Senior Men 123 Sym- phonic Band l0,ll,l2Q Track 11. Janes. Eric Jardine. Billy ., Senior Men 123 Track 9,103 Intramural Football 123 Intramural Hockey 11,123 Volley- ball 12. Jappa, Jason. Jensen, Thomas Jimenez, Paul Johnson, Rhonda . . Senior Women 12. Jones. Kelly . . Basketball 93 Senior Women 123 Jones. Shawn Jones. Troy .. Basketball 9.10.1 1,123 Football 9,10.l2. Jung. Kimberly .. Senior Women 123 Tennis 113 Track 11. Kalmon, Richard .. DECA l21 FBLA 113 Saga Staff 123 Senior Men 12. Kastner, David .. Senior Men 12. K , .. a ' o ' et ,1 1,1 rche 9,10 23 Pe ach 1.1 de d G t 1. . Kenyon. Mark .. Dungeons and Dragons 93 Symphonic Band 10,1 l,l2Q Track 93 Water Polo 9,103 Wrestling 11.12. Keshinover, Scott .. Wrestling 10.11. Kessinger, Kelly . . Great Decisions 103 Latin Club 9.10.1 13 Nat' 1 Hon- or Society 10.1 1.123 SLEAP l2Q Tu- toring Club 11. Khan, Aziza .. FBLA 123 French Club 113 Senior Women 123 Kijowski. Vicki . . DECA 123Senior Women 123 Softball 113 Track 9.10.1 1.123 Wrestlettes 10,123 Kimzey, Duke .. DECA 12: Senior Men 12. Kinamore, Kay .. DECA 123 Marching Band 93 Senior Women 123 Student Govt. 9.10.1 1,123 Sym- phonic Band 93 Track 9. Kirchhofer. Steven .. Senior Men 123 Soccer 9.10.1 1.12. Kirkpatrick, Michelle Kirsch, Steven Koester, Christopher Kolker, Gwen .. Cheerleading 11,123 Senior Women 123 Choir 9.10. Kolker, Scott .. Baseball 9,l0,11,123 Basketball 93 Football 9.10.1 23 Senior Men 123 Intramurals 11.12. Koon. David .. Marching Band 123 Senior Men 123 Symphonic l0,l 1.12. Kritzer, Samantha .. Concert Choir 123 North Chorale 9,10,113 SADD 103 Senior Women 121 VICA 12. Kroll, Elizabeth .. Orchestra 9.10.1 1,123 Senior Women 123 Soft- ball 93 Symphonic Band 12. Kuhlman, Bradley .. Football 1 1,123Go1f 103 Nat' 1 Honor Society 10.11.123 Senior Men 123 Soccer 93 Tutoring Club 123 Weight Training 10.11.123 Biology Club 123 Intra- murals 10.11.l23 Peer Teaching 11,123 Kupferer, Laurel .. Nat' 1 Honor Society 10.1 1,123 Senior Women 123 Swimming 9,10,11. Lackas, Beth Lacroix. Christelle Ladd. Mary .. AFS 10,113 Drama Club 123 Nat' I Honor Society ll,l2Q Senior Women 123 Peer Teaching 113 Friends Helping Friends 12. Lake, Kevin .. Concert Choir ll. Pres. 123 Jazz Ensemble 11, Pres. 123 KVIK 123 Sadd 11, Pres. 123 Soccer 9,l0Q Symphonic 9.103 Wres- tling 9.10,1 13 Peer Teaching 12. Lander, Bradford .. Basketball 9,10, Statistician ll,l21 Great Deci- sions 10,113 Latin Club 9.10,l1. Pres. 123 Mu Alpha theta 9,10,11, Pres. 123 Nat' 1 Honor Society 10.11.123 Peer Teaching 113 Stu- dents and Govt. Club 10.113 Intra- murals 11.12. Larkin, Elizabeth .. DECA 123 Senior Women 12. Larson. Maria .. AFS 123 Senior Women 123 Soccer 123 Volleyball 12. Letkowitz, Martin .. Football II, Saga Staff IZ, Senior Men I2, Weight Training IO,II,IZ, Wres- tling l0,lI, Capt. IZ. Lefkowitz, Mitchell .. Saga Staff IZ, Senior Men IZ, Weight Training lO,l l,IZ, Wrestling lO,l I, Capt. IZ. Leigh, Johannah .. Basketball 9,I0,ll,IZ, Cross Country 9,lO,II, Capt. IZ, Marching Band 9,l0,II,IZ, Orchestra 9,l0,Il,lZ, Senior Women IZ, Swimming IO, Symphonic Band 9,l0,I l,IZ, Track 9,II, Weight Training 9,I0,lI,lZ, Flying Club lO,l I,IZ, Peer Teach- ing Il. Lenau, Christopher Lentin, Betsy .. Basketball man- ager IO, Senior Women IZ. Leong, Nathleen .. Tutoring Club IZ. Lerner, Gary .. Marching Band 9,I0,l I, Norsestar Staff II, Senior Men IZ, Symphonic Band 9,lO, Tennis 9,I0,I I,lZ, Water Polo 9,l0,ll,IZ. Levey, Jonathan .. Basketball 9,IO,I I, FBLA IZ, Mu Alpha Theta IO,lI,lZ, Nat' I Honor Society IO,lI,lZ, Senior Men IZ, Tennis 9,l0,II,IZ, Peer Teaching IZ. Levinsky, Benjamin . . Drama Club II, Weight Training 9,I0,I I,lZ. Lin, Julie .. French Club 9,IO,l l,lZ, Nat' I Honor Society IZ, Natural Helpers IO,ll, Saga Staff IZ, Senior Women IZ, Intramurals I l,I Z. Lodholz, Phillip Loomis, Ross .. DECA IZ, Senior Men IZ, Hockey IZ. Lunders, James ., DECA IZ, Latin Club 9, Senior Men IZ, Soccer 9, Tennis 9,IO,I I. Lupher, Stacy .. Basketball IO, DECA IZ Senior Women IZ, Soccer IO: Lynch, Penny Lynn, Gregory .. Senior Men IZ. Mac aId, y' ountry 9, DEC, io, Mock Trial Man e, a Marshall, Brett .. Basketball 9,IO, DECA IZ, Football IZ, Senior Men IZ, Soccer II,IZ, May, Edward .. German Club 9,l0, Vice Pres. II, Norsestar IZ. McCuIlen, Michelle .. Senior Women IZ, Soccer 9. McGeary, Jesseca Mclntyre, Stephen . . Dungeons and Dragons 9, Football 9, Weight Training 9. Mclntyre, Suzanne . . Senior Wom- en I2. McShea, Paul Mehl, Lisa .. AFS IO, Grotto Club lO,l I, North Chorale 9, Outdoors Club IZ, SADD II, Spanish Club IO: Flying Club ll. Merritt, Christina .. Marching Band 9,I0, Senior Women IZ, Soft- ball 9,lO,l I, Symphonic Band 9,IO. Michaux, Jeff Miller, Jeffrey .. Baseball 9, Bas- ketball 9,IO,I l,IZ, FBLA IZ, Foot- ball 9,lO,II,IZ. Mills, Marnie ., DECA IZ, Senior Women IZ, Soccer 9,lO, Student Government 9,l0,l I,IZ, Vikettes 9. Ming, Charles . , Football 9, Intra- murals II,lZ. Misiura,JiIl .. DECA lI,IZ,Senior Women IZ. Mittler, Janelle .. Senior Women IZ, Track 9,IO,I l,lZ. Volleyball 9,IO,,II,IZ, Wrestlettes IZ, Intra- murals Il,IZ. Moel, Howard .. Baseball 9,I0,II,IZ, DECA lI,IZ, Football 9,l0,I I, Senior Men IZ, Weight Training 9,IO,l I, Intramurals I I,l 2. Montrey, Christine . . Basketball 9, DECA IZ, Senior Women IZ, Soc- cer 9, Softball 9, KOA Club 9,I0,l I,lZ. Moore, Tricia . . Concert Choir lI,lZ, Drama Club 9,lO,IZ, Mu AI- pha Theta Il, Senior Women IZ. Moorehead, Darron ., Football II, Track IZ. Moppins, Brad .. Football 9,l0,I l,IZ, Weight Training 9,l0,I I,lZ, Wrestling 9,IO,I l,IZ. Mueller, Laura .. Concert Choir I I,IZ, Drama Club 9, German Club 9,lO, Pres. II, Senior Women IZ, Track 9,IO,l I, Choir IO, Intramur- als IZ, Munsell, Barry Nash, Sherri ,. FBLA IZ, Senior Women IZ, Neal. Todd . . Senior Men I2, Soc- cer 9,l0,I I,lZ. Nelson, Corey Newman, Stephen . . Art Club IO, Mock Trial II, Swimming 9,I0,I I,lZ, Water Polo I0,II,IZ. Newmark, Richard .. Senior Men IZ, Nichols, Eric .. FBLA Pres. IZ, Senior Men IZ, Track 9,I0, Weight Training IZ. Niemeyer, Monica ,. Orchestra 9,I0,I I,lZ, Tennis 9,IO,l I, Students and Gov' t. Club l0,l I. Nisbet, Annjeanette .. Concert Choir 9, FBLA ll, French Club 9,lO,l I, Key Club IO, Senior Wom- en IZ. Nisbet, Hugh . . Baseball IO, Foot- ball IO,lI,lZ, Weight Training lO,II,lZ, Wrestling IO. Norris, Nellie .. Cocert Choir lI,l Z, Drama Club IZ, Jazz Ensem- ble IZ. Nufer, Ann .. German Club ll, Jazz Ensemble Il, Senior Women IZ, Soccer 9,l0, Choir 9, Show Choir IO. eb sketb 9 tom' i- tball 9,IO,ll,lZ, Nat' I Honor Society lO,l ILIZ. Padgett, Lisa .. Latin Club 9, Marching Band IZ, Senior Women IZ, Vikettes 9,IZ, Wrestlettes IZ. Park, Eun' ., Senior Women IZ, Parker, Dana .. Basketball 9, Key Club IO, Senior Women IZ, Stu- dents and Gov' t. Club IO. Paskal, Allison ,, Marching Band II, SADD IO, Senior Women IZ, Soccer 9, Student Government lO,l I, Vikettes 9,I I, Wrestlettes 9. Peng, Diana .. ZFS IO, Nat'l Hon- or Society lO,I l,lZ, SLEAP IZ, Tu- toring Club IZ, Peer Teaching II,lZ. Peters, Shari ,. DECA IZ, Senior Women IZ, Wrestlettes 9. Petree, Jennifer .. Senior Women IZ. Pierce, Dawn Poindexter, Denise Posdamer, Melissa .. Drama Club Il,IZ, Flag Team lO,l I, Marching Band l0,lI, SADD II,IZ, Senior Women IZ, Swimming 9,l0,ll, Wrestlettes IZ. Price, Danyale .. Cheerleading Capt. 9,lO, DECA IZ, Senior Wom- en IZ, Student Gov' t. 9,IO,I I Class Pres. IZ, Vikettes ll,lZ. Pulliam, Stephanie . . Basketball 9, Senior Women IZ. ' ff-' e -' tba cgaf nk , ris ieu i fi. A IZ, KVIK IZ, Senior Women IZ, Soc- cer IO, Student Gov' t 9,I0,II,IZ, Track 9, Vikettes Capt. 9, and lO,l I, Peer Teaching ll. Raznick, Jason .. Senior Men IZ. Reuben, Joe Reynolds, Alesia . . Concert Choir II,IZ, FBLA IZ, Key Club IO, SADD II, Senior Women IZ, Peer Teaching IZ, Choir 9,lO, Rhoades, Kevin Rice, Linda .. DECA IZ, Senior Women IZ, Track lO,l I. Rickmon, Valerie . . Concert Choir IZ, DECA IZ, Key CLub I0,II, Senior Women IZ, Softball I0, Track 9,lO,l I, Volleyball IO, Weight Training lO,l I. Rikimaru, Loryn Roberts, Elizabeth. Concert Choir 9,lO,l I, DECA IZ, Senior Women IZ: VICA I2. Roberts, Michael Robinson, Heather Rolston, Bradley . AFS II,IZ, German Club 9,lO, Great Decisions IZ, Orchestra 9,I0,l l,I Z, Swimming 9,I0,l I,IZ, Water Polo 9,l0,I I,Co- capt. IZ, Students and Gov' t. Club l0,lZ. Rorie, Duane . . Cross Country 9,I0, Capt. I I,IZ, Track 9,l0,l l,lZ. Rosa, Rachel Marching Band 9, Senior Women IZ, Student Gov' t. IO,II, Symphonic Band 9, Track 9, Vikettes 9,I0. Rose, Lisa .. Norsestar Staff IZ, Senior Women IZ. Peer Teaching IZ. Rosen, Karen .. French Club 9,I0,II,lZ, Great Decisions 9,I0,II,IZ, Marching Band 9,IO, Drum Major II,IZ, Nat' I Honor Society 9,IO,I I,IZ, Orchestra 9,IO,I I,IZ, Senior Women IZ, Sym- phonic Band 9,l0,Il,I2, Tutoring Club II,IZ. Rosen, Peter Rosenbaum, Andrew .. AFS II, Great Decisions Il, Mu Alpha The- ta ll, Saga Staff IZ, Senior Men IZ, Intramurals ll. Royer, Keith .. Football 9,IO,I I,IZ, Senior Men IZ, Track 9, Weight Training 9,I0,l l,IZ, Wres- tling 9. Ruesing, Jennifer . . Senior Women IZ, Track 9. Rushing, Jennifer .. Drama Club IZ, KVIK IZ, Mock Trial IZ, Nor- sestar Staff IO,lI, Senior Women IZ. Russell, Kelli . . Senior Women IZ, Vikettes lO,II. Saffa, Angela Savage, Mindy . . German Club IZ, Senior Women IZ, Intramurals IZ. Schafer, Rebecca . . Marching Band 9,I0,lI Drum Major IZ, Nat' I Honor Society l0,I I,IZ, Orchestra 9,I0,I I,IZ, Senior Women IZ, Swimming l0,II, Symphonic Band 9,IO,I I,IZ, Water Polo manager IO, Weight Training II,IZ. Scheer, Jeffrey .. Saga Staff IZ, Senior Men IZ, Symphonic Band 9,lO,II. Schenberg, David . . Orchestra 9,I0,I I,IZ, Senior Men IZ, Soccer 9. Schepker, Laurie Schilling, Michael Schnitzmeier, Kraig . . Senior Men IZ. Schrand, Jim .. Senior Men IZ, Soccer 9. Schulman, Vicki .. Cheerleading 9,lO,I I,IZ, Senior Women IZ, Swimming 9,I0,I I. Schwandtner, Christian .. March- ing Band 9, Symphonic Band 9,IO,I I, Track II. Scott, Sarah . . Norsestar Staff IZ, Senior Women IZ, SLEAP I I, Soc- cer 9, Softball I0, Peer Teaching IZ. Sei, Michael . Senior Men IZ, SLEAP IZ, Weight Training IZ, In- tramurals II,IZ. Sharpe. Douglas . DECA IZ, Sen- ior Men IZ, Soccer 9,lO. Shelton, John Shikany, Charles . BasketbaIl9,lO, Golf Capt. 9,lO,I I,IZ, Senior Men IZ, Soccer 9,l0, Hockey lO,l l,lZ. Shimamoto, Eric Jazz Band lO,l I,l2, Latin Club 9,IO, March- ing Band lO,l I,IZ, Orchestra lO,l l,lZ, Symphonic Band lO,l l,lZ. Siegel, Jeffrey FBLA IZ, Jazz Band 9,IO.II,IZ, Marching Band 9,IO,II,lZ, Nat' I Honor Society lO,ll,lZ, Orchestra 9, lO,lI,lZ, Senior Men Vice Pres. IZ, Sym- phonic Band 9.lO,Il,IZ, Tutoring Club IZ, Peer Teaching lI,IZ, Biol- ogy Club Pres. IZ, Intramurals Il.IZ. Sieli, Ralph Soccer 9, Track IO: Wrestling IO,II. Singla, Arti Concert Choir IZ, Flag Team Il,lZ, Key Club lO,l I, Marching Band Il,lZ, North Cho- rale 9,lO,lI, Orchestra 9.IO.I I.lZ, Rifle Drill Team I I, Senior Women IZ, Track 9, Siwak. Brett .. DECA IZ, Senior Men IZ, Soccer 9, Tennis 9 Slayton, Dane Senior Men IZ Smith, Jodi Smith, LeAnne AFS 9, French Club IO,II.IZ, Senior Women IZ. Tennis 9,lO,l I,lZ Smith, Steven Football IZ, Sen- ior Men IZ, Weight Training IZ Snyder, Melanie Art Club IO. Concert Choir I l,IZ, Jazz Ensemble IZ, Norsestar Staff IZ, Orchestra 9, Quill and Scroll Pres. IZ, SADD IO, Senior Women IZ, Choir 9.10. Solomon, Michael Speed, Charmelle Spielberg, Joanna DECA I I,lZ, French Club 9, Senior Women IZ Spreitler, Chris Senior Men IZ, Wrestling 9,I I,lZ. Sprengel, Andrew Stanford, Kari Steinberg, Kenneth FBLA IZ, German Club 9,IO,l I, Vice Pres. IZ, Stevenson, Troy Soccer 9, Intra- murals II,IZ. Stiber, Neil .. Great Decisions Il, Nat' I Honor Society lO,l l.lZ1 Swimming lO,l I,lZ, Water Polo lO,l I,IZ, Peer Teaching IO. Streiler, Debra . Cheerleading 9,I0,II,l21 DECA IZ: FBLA IZ, SADD II, Senior Women IZ, Soc- cer 9,IO, Swimming II. Strickland, Kimberly Concert Choir II,lZ, Latin Club 9,IO,l I.lZ, Mu Alpha Theta IO, Senior Women IZ, Softball 9. Strohmeyer, David Sturgeon, Jennifer Students and Gov' t Club lO,l I, Swanson, Aaron Computer Club 9, Dungeons and Dragons 9,l I, FBLA 9,IZ, Soccer 9, Track 9.10. Sykes, Julie .. Concert Choir IZ, Marching Band 9,ll,IZ, Nat' I Honor Society IZ, Orchestra 9,IO,I I,lZ, Senior Women IZ, Sym- phonic Band 9,IO,I I.IZ. Szarwinski, Laura . French Club I04.5ca1iot.-Women IZ. N .- Tabacknik, Maria .. Senior Wom- en I2. ' Taboi, Connief. . Senior Women IZ, Softball 9. Tada, Mariko .. French Club 9,lO,I I,lZL Mu Aplha Theta 9,lO,II,lZ, Nat' l Honor Society I0,I l,IZ, Natural Helpers l0,l I, Senior Women IZ, Student Govern- ment I0,Il,lZ, Swimming 9, Peer Teaching lO,l I,IZ. Tak, Suzy Jazz Ensemble 9.IZ, Senior Women IZ, Track lO,l I, Vi- kettes IZ. Takano. Joe 'Computer Club 93 Great Decisions II, Mu Alpha The- ta 9,lO,l l,IZ: Nat' I Honor Society lI,IZ, Sadd IO, Soccer 9.IO.I l.IZ: Student Government 9,lO.l l.lZ: Track 9.10, Wrestling IO.II. Taylor. Chuck Taylor, Michael Thimon. Florence French Club IZ, Senior Women IZ. Thomas. Pete. Thompson. Donald Thompson. Michele Choir IZ, Natural Helpers Il. SADD IO, Senior Women IZ. SLEAP ll.lZ, Softball IO Thompson. Paul Baseball lO,l I. Capt. IZ, Football Capt 9.IO.IZ. Nat' I Honor Society lO,l I.l Z. Sen- ior Men IZ, Weight Training 9.lO.I I,lZg Wrestling 9 Thym. Uwe FBLA IZ, French Club II,IZ. Senior Men IZ. Tennis Il.IZ, Intramurals II Concert Tornay. Stephen Outdoors Club ll, Trapp. Kathryn German Club 9.10. SADD IO. Track 9 Tucker, Vicki Senior Women IZ. Softball 9 Turner. Keita Marching Band 9,lO. Senior Women IZ, Symphonic Band 9,lO. Tennis lO.I l,lZ Turner. Lance Marching Band 9. Nat' I Honor Society lO,l l.l Z. Sen- ior Nlen IZ. SLE-XP ll. Spanish Club 9, Symphonic Band 9. Intra- murals Il,IZ. Twyman. Darcy FBLA l0.II. 'vlarching Band 9 .OH Z Sc' , Women IZ Syrnprx . lie' 9,lU.ll,I2 Vuile,ba1t9 Lhlean. Michael Valdes Sharon Y.-Jr-:'l fi.. IZ. Nlarching Band 3 'Napa Helpers9 Senior W-fic' Z phonic Band 9 Vemrner Scott Vigna. John Wade. Robert .. Mr He Pal Club Pres. II N1ar':h.ng By: 'vlu Abba 'Theta IZ Bai H 1' . Society IZ. Syrriphoruc Barr: . Waedckin. Cindy Walrud. Chris ffm. f,,- r 9,I0. French Club LO .. Z fre: Decisions lO.ll.lZ Nil- X571 Ii: ta IO.lI.lZ. Nat .Hrx 5 .--. :' lU,I l.l2, OILIICMT: 1 fif. Track 9.10, Weight Tra.r..ng .U Wrestling 9 Wawrzyniak. Vlargzret Nix: ing Band 9.lO.Il.lZ. Nat lH.f.. Society lO.Il IZ Orerey' l0.I l,lZ, SADD IZ. Senior W arf: lZ.Symphonic Band 91011 IZ T- toring Club ll.Intramura1s ll Z Waxman, Nlichael Sen.-Jr NI: IZ. Wrestling 9.10 Wear. Keith Chess f. . 9.IO,II,lZ. Nlu Alpha Tlici IO,lI.lZ. Nat' I Honor S13-ce: lO.Il.lZ. Symphonic Bar 9.l0.Il.lZ Weinman. Lisa Cheerleacr - Q I I.lZ. Orchestra 9.lO.l I.l-. Ser.. . Women IZ: Track manager 9 Weinman. Stacy S-X DD IO. Se: ior Women IZ. Softball IO White. Joel Football 9.ltQI.I1 12 Orchestra 9.IO.ll.IZ. Track 9 Weight Training 9.lO.l l.lZ. W res tling 9,lO.II.lZ Whitlock. Dena Senior W ,mc IZ, Wieser. John Wilk. Stacie Wilkie, Graeme Willard, Paul Basketball 9..- N1uAIpha Theta IZ. Nat' I Hoag- Society I I, N ice Pres IZ, Orchest' IO, Senior Nlen IZ. SLF-XP .. Track 9.103 Tutoring Club IZ Willey. Kristen Sen:or W ante IZ. Williams. Christopher Williams. Rhonda Basketba.. Senior Women IZ. Track 9.20 Li YICA IZ Williams. Sharon DEC-X Z 1, Grotto Club 9.10. Photogragty Club ll. Senior Women IZ. Track 9. Willis. Douglas Orches 9.lO.l l.IZ3 Track I0 Wilson, Caroline Senior W ont: IZ, Soccer IU.l l.lZ Wilson. Robin Wilson. Tara Cross Country 9 FBL-X IZ. Nat' I Honor Sw ez ltI.II,IZ. SADD 10.11. Sc-o Women IZ. Swimming 9. Tev- IO.lI.lZ Wineland. Todd Bascba. 10. Grotto Club 9.10. Senior Nlsv Z Intramurals I l.lZ W inograd. Nltchacl IWFC -X 'Z Tennis 9.10.1 1.1Z. Winters. Brent Ba-eb lll.ll.l:.kiOI1CCI'lLSTOT 9. I-.wire 9,ltI IZ. Senzof Nic: 'Z. Tian 9 WetghtTra1n:r1g 9.10.1 'fZ. W ,xv cock. tiary DFCX Z Sept' Xlcn IZ W oolscy. Tmozffi lixfzra Senior Nlcn IZ. Soccc' Z We g' Training 9.IO.'1.1Z. W 'c-1 g 9 N oung. SZ::'h.t: c Cfcc' :gc 'Ol X. Saws' W occ- 'Z .f'c'lc..Iu'a Nai llo:crS.x':.y ltl.Il,1Z.Xs's:s1.z' 51,2 'i Z Q. and Scroli ' Z. Se' W owe Z Soccer 9.10. Pee' Teach ri ' Intramurals ZZ Iiclxild. kathy FBI X 'Z t': :' Club 9.ltl.1l.1Z.Na1' Ilan Sx ety I0 ll IZ. SXDIZ fl. Sag: Staff IZ. Senior W ont 'Z. I-112- murals Il.1Z C-ang Makes Grades Hangs Gut with Friends Finishes Year Qff Qi ht School events were changed and the traditional ones be- came part of PNH's past. The annual Cure Telethon was converted into the Northern Lights carnival. Students took part in raising money by at- tending the carnival on May 9 and buying and selling Mc- Donald Dollars. Many of the dances were mixers so the pressures of find- ing a date were taken off stu- dents. The Sadie Hawkins dance became the Jambox mixer and the Valentine's dance became the Valentine's mixer. Students mixed anyway, whether in school or out. Weekends were spent with friends at parties, dancing the night away at Charlie's, and cruising for new people to meet and new places to go. As May 16 began crept clos- er, junior and senior guys who did not have dates yet began to take better looks at the girls sitting behind them in English. And when the boy was too afraid, the girl took the initia- tive and asked him to the prom herself. Seniors began to think ahead about their future dur- ing the end of May, and under- classmen began their climb to higher class status. Sopho- mores were inducted to NHS, cheerleaders were chosen for the fall sports season, and football players began to at- tend meetings to discuss prac- tice and choose captains. Summer quickly became more than just a dream away. Students looked forward to ac- tivities that would involve the sun and days without no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks. - Staci Falk photos by Michele Thompson Hansel and Gretel discuss their situation in The Gingerbread House. Senior Lorenzo de Guttadauro and Junior Jennifer Riehl had th t ' g les C S ZITI!! FO . -UMM M ..f , ,., -- '---.--- r M ,,...., .-.- 1 ' J I ,L ,,,,,. ,.,,,A: ,,,.. ,,.-. .-...- ..-f- .nw-fr f'-' 'Q-v'lgvnnsrv 1vr '14 '4 ' ' , , ,, -- H ll mul., impw yarns 'f--x. '- mmf' 1 I ' if -'cd' i-.gm U' val 1-....,.w 'nw fa-or-0 .-.,.,.--Q ..-fo4v..m.--- -Q-..--...-,...,A,......... .,...f 'ez 'Jr' ff. V1 fr' fs T .luniors Jodi Frank and Laura Ferguson J-4.1 as the marching band performs for irc l-' ,+C during thc prc-game show at Busek Stzfiwxr. Track is the only spring sport v. hger. rits ticipation from both lDfJ1vs and gms Tis event. the Fred Lyon Track ln1.1tQt:or.4. nn, place April 23-25, -1-pl.. . -ii i,1 Qgi. ii slili -.-il 1--.1 i I 1: ' fi l -1 A A i ..e, ,v W '- , 'w 'Ll. , M- fe. o 5 R -lui ul -tal .... -- ,X V Q Chris Chandeysson. senior. .ztientpzs t awaken himself to .1 br.1ncl new d.1y ot' sifek' like many students did is hen they turned :Her alarm clocks oft' too e.1rly, The new homework policy has Sophoitor- Casey Ziegler working h.xrd on has stutizes The policy stressed more elmllertgzig work and less busy work, xx? F f ,JI -v.. -m,.,q5L.-- 1 r-A . :::Vasx . L' lt f' v LV i if -i ' H if X . V 4 3, :,A4l,71 g ,r ,ll f I4 !., ,'-YL, ' L 5 fl 'FYI .1-9.5 I - . ,L NR, JM r- glw Q. , t g .',lr,b,, , . tt, s, s ,,,A mu' ii fly? ggi? 4 I 51 x f ,lil S. I Mg f fi in Emily Lopez takes a stroll before the half- time show when she will watch her older sister Junior Marit Lopez, a Vikette, perform. It took a lot of concentration and hard work, said Senior David Schenberg of his violin solo on December 3 at the orchestra concert. J 4 A p x 'Wr- 1 Y 1 , 4 N . 1 1 , , v -4 ' ef f , 'W if 1 , N 1 I - vlj . ' f' . .W P: wi 1 . -4,1 4., ,lHH, af:-'a , V 1: 4 , V,-.-A... , -:..,.' ,. 4- , -' s if - -, I 4 Lv . IV, - - . x I . 4, 1, M1-Q'-N ' , l 'N '- il f i , ,-,L.r gy, . , A, , - , I .-1, . . V, ,J . L 1,1-:wa 1, Ji! M., J: l 1 4, , 1 ' .' 9 vmtd tiwiw .J. . M, ...r . . M f 1,.,,'- '-Q ' +75 -.1 N J I wr. 1 , 1 4, -SL. N 1 , K l . 1 w 1 i . 1 L I n '-. C .1 ,N l. 41. 1- ! j i XXI b .D A, fl R I f 'il '. I I L r fzgh. f Y ..... A 'kmig QR by