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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

Hifi? Mx WW WWW YM I .15 5 CM Jw W ffwP V55f V Q42 M wwx Q AL W f I f WWW www fifjdw 1159 8 i N N P 1 i N N I 4 I i 1 'J N ,. lr l 5353, , ., 11 'W yw i!5n S:-4 Semors cheer at the Oct. 10 football game at Busch Stadium Parkway North beat Parkway South 50-19 During the day the extenor of Parkway North appears to be deserted belymg the actnvnty msnde Parkway North Hlgh School 12860 Fee Fee Road St Louls M0 63146 43149 851 8300 'nj xiilww 'l X N' S-v f'We're 'we're We're juniors. yonilre not? shout juniors riding through Pines wllhthelr dass Boat on Od. 50. . Sophomonstnketimeouttoattend a Saw!!! Y Football T TY1131?'iZ5i'22.fZf'5fff'. 'aal ' f A5 - P , r L 2 Sltream. agglgyrggl in aqgelfort to ' 1 c Wx ti xx 1 l1v:,::.11l'vfxn1zl4-.l'o'1 '7 V3 wmv. -. -,::'.Q'gw.f:l1L:?1l- '.l1n::,,.f'2'12v':-1? ' 1 ' ' , ' ' , U . ,, . ' :-'Q ::,4'-:r'a,e- -5- Ut NNW: :-'l.1i+':l : 'L .:,f.,:-rf. cl.-,aku-, 1.1-no '. 'au 1 : .- . 4 ,J ,yr .N -, 1 Q ' ' ' ' ' '''Vi1.1eF?1Qig1f3I'f.7??fTf?f?H?g'f 6559,,:2Ef5'. fffl:1ts1sf??.61f'?23f5'f:42'2-MlsffoSift1-liriifnrfrwwr'f?-2N'-1'-:- J ' ff a evoarsirv QHFIGQOHSQPK ' 1194-'against Bishop Duliourg. , WE HAD: Ambitious With 2,000 students in an overcrowded school, changes needed to be made. We made the changes needed to show we had what it took. WHAT IT TOOK: PNH was faced with a budget cut of ten dollars per student and forced to improvise. WHAT WE HAD: Teachers and administrators volunteered a cut from each department. Students didn't feel or see a difference in their education. WHAT IT TOOK: We were faced with the task of raising enough money to pay off the Northern Lights in the stadium. WHAT WE HAD: School organizations, parents clubs, and outside businesses raised 557500, leaving the school with only a small Northern Lights debt. WHAT IT TOOK: PNH sports teams were faced with the challenge of going to playoffs to make PNH history. WHAT WE HAD: The football team made it to district playoffs, softball played in two district games, and the volleyball team played at sectionals, a Pbll-l first. r WHAT IT TOOK: We had to find a way to fit 1,847 students into the school building. WHAT WE HAD: Early hour was added, more lockers were installed and time between classes was lengthened to six minutes giving students a chance to beat the crowd. -Danielle Cohen Before the softball game at Busch game at Busch showcased the softball stadium, Cardinal baseball player players who had what it took to reach Tony Pena signs autographs. The districts. 2fMnMUOnS -no .v VI 41 K, x . Y -r s. f J f .,.2if:ti-19: 171 'MZ 1 1 vp j f f ,A '- ' , u f'r Q4 U 5 ' N 4 0, - :rg , -N . ' 9 fix 351- Mglrzf-al ws, 11 fling Y, Mfg: ' Yip'-i , pug -HE 1 ,H f WA:-1 ,A I EQ W5 fllmfllfl 'LMQQ' QW? 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The work paid off with plenty of awards and recognition. WHAT IT TOOK The two and a half hour sports practices paid off in the long run. WHAT WE HAD Close to 25 students received fall all-conference awards for athletic accomplishments. WHAT Took The Marching Band and Vikettes held daily 7:50 a.m. practices for almost 12 weeks. WHAT WE HAD The 140-member band won the sixth place trophy in the Francis Howell Invitational. i , Y WHAT IT TOOK Approximately 95 percent of the student body was enrolled in a math course. WHAT WE HAD PNH math team ranked in the top two teams in state for the Missouri math leadue. Af, J' ,' . -2 t1i'.:,,r'.,, WHAT IT TOOK Teachers were committed to staying after school and on Dec. 15 at 5:50 p.m., 11 out of 27 teachers were working one on one with students. WHAT WE HAD PNH scored significantly higher than the state average in all subjects in the Missouri Mastery and Achievement Tests. - Laurie Krug The Marching Band waits for their half- bleachers was always reserved just for time performance. A section of the them. 4f -'s 43 ISOBQ Jima, 9 I '4YVL'Vl w 4 A ' ' 1- . or 4' M v Anton' is wx -WW ,U I fx! n .w Ll V 1 -flea V? ?-. EES? K if Q: ,D F' 4 or 4 14 A s D JI ' Q LK? O' , 'PQ I f S ui' A5 -- 1 While .sitting in the commons, sen- ior Jenny Riehl works on her book for English IV. The Star Blanket was my favorite story, said Jenny. ' in 6- W ,,,+-Q, -, 1+ ,, , ,, dh! .Rev . -K X I ff VA I , ll At the Football Awards Banquet. Senior Anthony Patrick receives his certificate for playing football. Tnenallrhilgbandunltsforthelr halftime performance. A gdion of Rewards! dig STRETGH T ' '! Common decorations was the lirst event of Spirit Week and juniors came in tlrst for that award. The best part was when Jim Deutsch tumed on flashing Christmas lights to light up an '89 on a bedsheetf' said Kristen Haney, junlor. Craig Gtancola decides what to buy from the Outdoor Adventures Club. This club raised over S120 on their Ilrst two bake sales. The money paid for transportation for their trlps. x - f ' 61 ' theDayZ r v. ,ii ' N ,. A' , -'Unk M, 9- 1 'Q' -ws, . ,H '. .A ,-4 5 N . r '.'-. ls O , 4 '9' A '44 fs' L-A, if 1 QVQN f, inf: f P 1. .-x-, Hot Summer, Cool Jobs Standing at the grill frying hamburgers was not the only How about getting paid to go to the baseball game? summer job there was. More Impossible? Ho. PHH l P' ug' exciting and likeable tasks were on students' schedules last summer. While working and tanning do not usually go together, students took up ushering at Busch Stadium and were able to see both the World Series and a variety of people. they do if you are a Holly Gregory worked at 40 lifeguard. 'The best part is Ruth's Hallmark Store. U ' that l can be with my friends Going to work was better xadpl while working, said Carrie Dohohne, a senior who worked as a life guard at Robinwood West swimming club. I like to be busy and around people, said Leslie Molyneaux, senior, who worked at Morrows Hut House at Chesterfield Mall. than sitting home, said Holly, senior. Most of the students got summer jobs for reasons other than money. The ability to work with a variety of people made their jobs special to them. -Laurie Krug If Sitting back enjoying the sun, Senior Carrie Dohogne keeps an eye on the kids diving off the board. She was happy that she had never seen a bad accident happen. 17.1, yy' f Senior Holly Gregory takes her time as she gets what the customer asked for. She smiles and makes conversation to show her friendly attitude. 8f JtbS , Finding just the right sweater to match a pair of pants, Senior Christine Laufer helps a customer choose an outfit. Her job also included straightening racks. Leslie Molyneaux, senior, listens carefully to hear what and how much candy customers want. The noise of Chesterfield Mall makes it difiicult to hear. - 'i ' . , :L ww ' 4 'R Nxt: V Q il . v f ' . I , Q. 1 Q o A . . . U sf -Q w,fff.yf,., f, -ff , , L . , f ,f ,WNW Wflfwfef , wwwfffwffegf? my M Q ' fffffz. Wi ' t . ' , , I, ,f ,W aww Wwffwfmw ,,,mwo'cfff'f 9' L W 'ffffw.,,ffMWWWW7 W ydwwwwf ff? iqnyfwffwj WW Vf 35 4 X. Seniors Gary Glassman, Michael List, Amy Slade, and Rush Jones anticipate another large baseball crowd. Over I5 million fans attended Cardinal baseball games in 1987. Q. 37 . ,LJ Printing Club. Mrs. Chris Tadrick, Tumer, Trish Hanis, Derek SDOHSOF, B0f'lfllC Green, Gail 35 QT. , 79 -UJWH N 127715, Kffznxq 'wwf 5-.'ef:ft,.i :' -.r -zfxfg--139 'giilfmw ,-A+, , ,N j ' lr' 1- ggi: if Y. swf we 'e,x7f-may-M,-A fl 37. 2.7 'fv ?5lv.45iT2f19fi7, -f1'..15,,-C. 1415 - f?pMf7 L F55 lv ' 51315 FAQ 't yur 2-362673252 V, 'Mft' vgfm. gy ti 1 1-.ff ,. One person uses a triangle and T-square to line up the type, another slices type with a razor blade, and a few more students run the presses. The activities that take place in the Printing Club are non-stop. Orders for scratch pads, bumper stickers, business cards, and other projects just roll in. They printed anything that didn't promote drugs, alcohol, or profanity. Students and faculty were the major customers but they also filled orders for outside companies. The Schuchet. money that the group charged was used to buy supplies. The Printing Club met every Monday and Thursday to work on orders. The club gave students who were not able to take the class a chance to leam about printing, said Mrs. Chris Tadrick, sponsor. The variety of tasks involved kept the interest of members. 'll like creating things, said Katie Rienstra, freshman. Senior Gail Tumer and Sophomore Bonnie Green get supplies together for the next printing order. I l nlll-. t1sol. , v-1ll xxx ?' 523152-1i?:3 S A,.V ' ' Political Club. Front Row: Melissa Barishman, Stefanie Vines, Greg Annand, Brian Gold, Jeff Eisen, Moore, Third row: Jeff Koshi, Kim Todd Schneider, Mary Keller, Wier, Back row: Alex Libkind, Robert Second Row:Miwa Takano, Kristin Gutnikov, Toya Battle, Brian Kearns Boyd, Nagla Abdelmalek, Lisa Glenn Kornblum, Aaron Cooper, Mr Schecter, Farida Menta, Alicia Arthur Busekist illii rai rr r The PNH Political Club, formerly Students in Government met every other week to accomplish one goal: seeing a government. During the first few months, members learned how government works. They also kept up with political events from all over the world by bringing in clippings from the newspaper. The first few weeks are hectic and l wasn't sure what was really going on,' said freshman Glenn Kornblume. Several guest speakers talked to the members of the group. Missouri Representative of 1 the North district, Frank Flotron, was a frequent guest. Members put on a crafts fairs on April 16. The PNH Political Club, with help from parents and teachers, raised money for their trip to see a government in action. Other fund raisers included a bagel sale. The members didn't mind the hard work of the fairs. The government they saw this year was the Illinois state capital, Springfield. The Political Club talks about raising money for their trip to Springfield. One of the fund raisers was the crafts fair put on by students with the help of parents. 'Ski-A'.r Powderpuff: Game of Two teams took the field in bitter cold weather to battle out a game to prove who was better on November l 20. A few weeks before the game, the girls held their ovm camp. They practiced plays, how to catch and throw, and how to block. When the game started, the juniors showed that they would be tough and got out to a quick lead, scoring the first touchdovim. The seniors kept close but were still trailing at halftime. When the second half started, thejuniors kept their pace and that'S when tempers started showing. A fight broke out, aggressive 6' 5 1? . Before the next play, girls yell angrily. , Sophomore Kirsten Keys waits to get in at the front door of the dance. A Friendly Football hitting took place on the line, and words were being exchanged. lt was like a battle field, said Senior Andrea Hollander. l'The pride for our grade is our first priority. said Junior Alison Gerowin When it all ended, the juniors had won, recapturing the title from the seniors. That night, the traditional powderpuff dance took place. Ron Totarsky was crowned queen and Christie Georges reigned as king. -Jonathan lndyk As students arrive for the dance, all the grades are anxious to find out who won powderpuff court. Socializing was a main part of this dance. Coach Paul Reinisch watches the girls set - up the play. He also kept a close exe on th referees to make sure they did their dutx Christie Georges watches the quarterback as she goes out for a pass only to set the run play used again. fl 1 Teams Share Busch Limelight The crowd roared as Steve Cohen threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to Anthony Patrick on the Hrst play of the annual Varsity Football game at Busch Stadium Oct. 10. As the crowd cheered the atmosphere began to boost players' confidence. lt was a great feeling to know we were playing where the pros play, agreed Varsity football captains Terrence Parker and Steve Cohen. Despite the 50 degree temperature fans came to Busch. We were so rowdy that we forgot how cold it was, said Lisa Dobkin. junior. At games end the score was 50-19, North. South is becoming a rival in the program. And a win over South at Busch made it even better, said Coach Denny Staub. Varsity Football players weren't the only ones who got to play where the pros play. On Sept. 2, the first Parkway Softball Day was held at Busch Stadium. North faced Central at 5 p.m. Despite the Colts 4-1 victory, the highlight of the game was an inside the park home run by Shell Aden. lt was a good change to see the softball team playing at Busch, and notjust the football team, said Kelly Cilazier, senior. -Sissy Block 9 Pitcher Shell Aden, senior, pitches to Colt shortstop Karen Schneider. Shell hit an inside the park home run, the only Viking run of the game. .Nl ix . --Q 4 lt was neat being in the dugout. Since the Cards were playing the Reds after us we got to talk to Pete Rose and some other players, says Wendy Kaufman, sophomore. D The Varsity Football team shouts T-E-A-M, TEAM, TEAM, TEAM, to signify the start of the game. The team went on to beat South 50-19. -f . tn ,tw . 1..- 72' 4' I V l , 1 MQ V A .J I Q1 Slide your spirit into overdrive, shout Varsity Cheerleaders, Lisa Croldman, Lisa Kolker, Sissy Block, Courtney Unterreiner, Stephani Ratkin, and Karen Clark. l ll As the band plays Walk like an Egyptian Varsity Vikette Tiana Londoff moves to the beat. The Vikettes performed with the Marching Band during half time. aa ffazddffzazfyfzf fer '71fmff-AfffffZf'ff,,f:4z ffl 1 Nyp,,,VMyy,,y,y,QA-y ,yr, M, g1 ,f,f,.W ww, M 2' ' ,5 Z' 1573 ,, fff' ,ffff1'44? 1, 1 f. f . if .X X fy!! Jlflc.. gf Man, in in 455, ,lf 6,5 Jr, fl! ,,,, itz? . f- 613 T' . l t I Gu. Varsity Vikettes. Front Row: Yvette Sayer, Laura Ferguson, Amy Muehrer, Julie Keating, Stacy Knirsch, Marit Lopez, Kris Herzig, Jodi Frank. Second Row: Muffin Wold, Kristin Haney. Tiana Londofi, Kathy Kalmon. Julie Powers, Angie Mueller, Amber Plicar. Third Row: Marcy Levey. A, tv. ,tz4e33,f.:.,S,!. 'MQ ff f ,. f-amz .4 .3171 ,., , W Z1 ff , 4 ,f,.f.- ,Q Q, 1-ug A. V .fu ,fxrugsg ff W 5. ' k. :K .5 Q . .C X .. wc. ,das,.t,,.,e1f,e4..W st ..-.,f,. A., .wma ziisubm.-p:Pw5:,, 1559 EM' Mit, z Wearing shiny red leotards, black jazz pants, and sequined belts the Varsity Vikettes burst out onto the floor at the Homecomimg pep rally. Pep rallies are when we can really show our talent, said Julie Keating, Vikette Co-Captain. From June 16 to Aug. 5 the Vikettes praciticed six hours a week in preparation for Superstar Drill Team Camp at SMSU. The Vikettes won two first place awards and 2nd place overall. Vikettes became a whole year activity. 'X A whole year squad gives us a U.at . I F 1 ' Kara Toomer, Amy Knirsch, Michelle Null, Laura Coughenour. Michele Woodrome, Beth Hahn, Alisa Killian, Wendy Griffith. Back Row: Jill Bamholtz, Nina Bay, Robin Bemat, Karen Albrecht. Jennifer Ferrell, Andrea lnman, Heidi Smith, Shawna Robinson. uniform style. But, l think basketball tryouts give more people a chance, said Captain Stacy Knirsch. The 54 girl squad provided a mixture of people. We had a lot of different personalities on the squad. We had to learn to compromise. But looking back you realize the real friendships were made because of our differences, said Junior Robin Bernat. v Although its dilificult to coordinate 54 girls more people proxide lor .1 more polished look on the football lield said Julie Keating Xikette Co-Captain ti E- - sn: ' . 1' - , J 7 I A1 X O il , 'U r c 'aj X W f l - fi - .ai -C ..,h.gg.. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Natalya Lemchuk, Cindi Watkins, Deborah Ralston, Lisa Goldman. Second row: Sissy Block, Evelyn Jones, Courtney Unterreiner, Plickie Price, Stephani Ratkin. Third row: Lisa Kolker, Felice Bank, Amy Vaccaro, Stephanee Greenwood, Karen Clark, Leah Frerichs. 1 u I Q -EK? Z T ' 1f5'QZs 15,1 is gf .. f fi 4 HA, , 11122175 If g x.qf, z5x. gg' M 'rf' az-It ' fr. 'M ' ,, sg .. Xi? Yafgfsr sf Q fffifw. 4 - Q 1 1-1 fig . i . Q, 'W ,- .f fs as if N +5 we 1 ' 1,33 l. ' ff'-' ' -Wi , muff a i-W Y if: ' :. V The football players walked into the locker room before the Ladue game and saw, Kill the Rams painted on yellow paper hanging from the wall. Brown sacks filled with gum, cookies, and pretzels lay on a table. The bags were labeled Ram Chops to Go. The Varsity Cheerleaders decorated the football locker rooms for home games. The squad met at 9 a.m. and half of us decorated the locker room while the other half hung signs outside, said Sissy Block, senior. Colts Equal Dead Horses and Catch That Viking Spirit Splatter painted on yellow paper were some signs the cheerleaders made. They also painted welcome signs for opposing teams. Varsity Cheerleaders stayed after school to practice. A demerit system was put into effect by squad members to discourage cutting practices. Having a demerit system insured that everyone was able to perform, according to the captains. The squad attended camp at Maryville College. For the first time, they commuted to camp, but still placed fourth out of S50 varsity squads and received Most Improved Squad Award. -Julie Keating -photos by Amy Jentes We believel shout Varsity Cheerleaders, Hatalya Lemchuk, Sissy Block, and Deborah Ralston. They encouraged crowds to chant cheers at home games. -.E Q .xh- 5 x Senior Mike Witte works on the first place senior float. The Homecoming theme was Illuminating the Night. Senior Scott Cosby runs to the huddle to tell Quarterback Steve Cohen the next play. lt was a depressing game because we lost in the last 5 seconds, expecting to win, R , said Tim Purdum, senior. Xylophonist Michelle Thompson and the band play music as the Varsity Vikettes perform their number holding balloons, a Homecoming tradition. Football captains Steve Cohen, Phil McCoy, and Jon Cohen lead. Lights Illuminate Night All right! lt's the bell! shouted students ready for the events leading to the football game against U-City. The Homecoming schedule was changed to allow the game to be played under the l'Northern Lights for the Hrst time. School ended at 1:15 on Friday so students could get ready for the 5 p.m. parade which marched from St. John Bosco Church, along Seven Pines Drive, to school. Mr. Don Hugo, principal, dedicated the Northern Lights to show graditude to the 50 people who helped get the lights installed. Mr. estimated that 5,000 fans attended the game. The lights made everything look bigger and better, said Laura Ferguson, student body president. At the game, Homecoming Queen, Nicole Price, and King, Philip McCoy were announced. I was excited just to be a part of the Homecoming eventsf said Nicole. About 750 students attended the dance, said Mr. Nick Katsaras, student government sponsor. The band, The Image was awesome and played a variety of music, said Marianne Hyatt, senior. Keith Black, athletic director, Homecoming court: Carne Tzinberg, Jason Price, Monica Frick, Sean Bates, Amy Stanec, Mike Baker. Courtney Sandford, Stewart lmber. Heather Cooper 11986 queenl, Gregg Fox 41986 kingl, Queen Nicole Price, King Phil McCoy, Jenny Rheil, Craig Ciiancola, Stephani Ratkin, Jason Johnson, Brenda l Q 1 Capps, Scott Moleman Ellen Sherman Daxid Cireen. At the pep rally Senior Nlen rock the gym trying to win the spirit stick. Ml liked when all thc seniors danced to the music ' Rockin Robin said Mindy Soslinik senior. 1 E .' ' X QI sx,.z' -K . N t 5 'i 4 Juniors Get Un The Stick The busiest week of the school year tumed out to be one of the best. Homecoming was evident all over school as students hustled and bustled around getting last minute tasks done. Students and faculty illuminated Homecoming week. Spirit Week began with dress up day, commons decorations, and the working on the class floats. The participation of the students and staff made this spirit week a success. The week brought a little community into a big community, including everyone in the excitement, said Mr. Nick liatsaras, student govemment sponsor. Student govemment had spent time making decisions about activities of Spirit Week. Dress up days included Senior hippie day, the Junior Sport day, Sophomores gym clothes, or the Freshmen beach day. The floats were lit at the football game, adding a spark to the night. Juniors took first in common decorations, clean up, and the pep assembly. The seniors took first on the float. Freshmen won dress up day. Thejuniors won the Spirit Stick. -Deborah Diamond -photos by Stephanie Za vack Dashing decorations hang from the senior locker bay. The commons were decorated on the night of Oct. 27, 1987. if 'flhr' fs Senioritis strikes early over at Kim Hiley's, while seniors have fun putting together their float. D YOVRI ,. - ,J 'SW fy 'i 161 Q .,. f--e . gg, if Stuffing tissue paper into chicken wire is senior Carrie Stetson, while Kirsten Feldman observes. Senior Tim Purdum makes sure that Senior Kelly Glazier puts the final touches on the float correctly. X ' 1 if we ms x-g-X. L s lj Painting the final strokes on the sophomore float are Stacy Oberman, Shelly Kruel, and Angie Cohen. As they experiment with a car battery and light, sophomores John Heller and Tom Bradley wonder if the lights will illuminate their float. Sophomore Cheerleaders. Front Row: Jody Cilazier, Dawn Ap- pel, Dominique Mahr, Ilene Siemer. Second Row: Shannon Sorenson, Ellen Shapiro, Jennifer l-lolscher, Lisa Fixman. Back Row: Shelly Kruel, Tiffany Walker, Stephanie Herndon, Kirsten Keyes, Aimee Meacham. 5- 1 - . rw . 33 ,9 -W , '-f - '- ' - '- -'- I V-I 1- 2 ' 'ra-an A ' - A Q 1 m f? W D nf, He- -- 1' , 'A 9 rw? W A 4 M-Qs? l ,f 3 25 9,1 :ly- air sr fi 5' ft w iv I 45 :if 'rl 1 l Qifgkkl .gg 'A Q fy Q, Q9 rg w 2, 44, 5 sf is sp Qs? rw .w -. S , -- -., sf, 'pg - x 3,4 - ,,' NYE 4 ,Q 9,- f,. ' :M , N , -' I Q Q X v 1 ,. ' ..w- Y t :, v . . f u 2, 1 -is , Q, - - .51 .- - The sophomore cheer- leaders stuck together in a uniform way. Captains Dawn Appel and Dominique Mahr kept the squad in- formed on what cheers the squad would perform. 'lThe squad must live up to certain expectations. When a cheerleader is in or out of uniform she is not permitted in the smoking lounge. She must conduct herself in a positive way, said Mrs. Kathy Bathe, sponser. Cheering for football, soccer, and basketball was what the cheerleaders had to look forward to during the year. Sophomore cheerleader Julie Arky, was excited about cheering for basketball because it was her first year on the squad, but felt that football games were more exciting because there was a larger crowd. The girls raised money for camp last summer, by carwashing, distributing fly- ers on doorknobs, and deli- vering newsletters. The cheerleaders not only raised money for themselves but for fellou squad members. This was the way the squad stuck to- gether as a whole. Enthusiastically cheering on the soccer team are the sophomore cheerleaders. Wrestling Cheerleaders. Front row: Stacy Shapiro, Amy Clark, Tri- cia Broccard, Jamie Goldenberg. Second row:Jill Steneck, Susan Rutherford, Brittany Slayton, Kim Young, Erica Steen. Back row: Charanda Smith, Jenny Marsh, Joy White, Jennifer Barkalow, Angie Clark, Kasan Moorehead. We Don't Just Pound Formerly known as wrest- lettes, PPll'l wrestling cheer- leaders supported the wres- tling teams. The squad in- cluded iive varsity, five JV and five Freshmen girls, and was sponsored by Mrs. Marleen McCoy. Twenty-nine people tried out for the squad and 15 made it. Jenny Marsh said, We are like a family. We get upset with each other but we love each other. There is more to wres- tling cheerleading than most people think, said Junior Jennifer Barkalow. We don't just pound on the mats. We were there to cheer on the guys and give them moral support. Did they like to watch wrestling? Tricia Broccard said, lt's fun to cheer but it's gross to see guys rolling around sweaty on the mats. photos by Michelle Guy The wrestlettes cheer at a home meet. We were always worried the guys were going to roll on to us, said Senior Angie Clark. 18 I 10. I' .O 1- 4 J V' 1 X C if My With the dance floor packed, date pay for their picture pacl people started to mingle and age. The line for pictures e: dance amongst friends. tended down the corridor. Senior Kim Kalish and her A ggi? - as g s- : LX es- Q -es S'.x be k.. ei Sf! E X '-......, We've Got Tonight We've Got Tonight, was the theme of the 1988junior- senior prom held at the Chase Park Plaza on May 21. The doors to the extravaganza opened at 6 p.m. when cou- ples started to roll in. The ball- room was flooded with purple balloons and silver stars as decorations. The atmosphere was set and people started to have a good time. Boyfriend, jammed out as all the couples got involved in their gig, according to Senior Rachel Rosenblum. People flooded the stage that the band played on. Songs like Louie-Louie, One of My Kind, and Heard it Through The Grapevine, were heard. Coronation crowned Senior Tina Difranco as prom queen and Senior Lester Turilli as prom king. Senior Amy Fen- ster read about each couple as they strolled down the aisle. By 11, something else seemed to be on students minds. The rest of the night s plans were about to get under- way as some climbed into their rented limos or their par- ents' borrowed cars. -Danielle Cohen Crowned king and queen are Sen- iors Lester Turelli and Tina DiFranco. lt was the best night of my life said Tina. by 00 .J V, -... Q t K. , .. .' 4' ' Q- ' 0, I x ' i 3 ' is' ' P ' -.. ' . -' ' ., ' I S 1 N5-. f- A ' -' X NT. K-sr-S095 .. ' , - Qftp' ' N . C+. 'fn . 4 N1- Smile pretty, said the camera- man as Seniors Terrence Parker and Terry Harris pose for their pictures. Prom Court Seniors: Andrew Or- man, Laura Ferguson, Craig Gincola Jenny Rhiel, Lester Turelli, Courtney Ur 17 I YI Sandford t'l1il5iCCOy Nikki Price Jon Cohen Tina DiFranco. Juniors: Date Becker Stephanie Ratkin 'like baker Amber Nicar Millie Lemire txa'e'1 Rice Mike Parks lxristen Naney ' Pmmfis S Behind The Screen Neon lights flashed around the smoke filled commons as bubbles descended at the first MTV Video Mixer February 20. Approximately 400 people went. 'll think more upper- classmen would have gone if it was less expensive, said Gayle Wasserman, senior. The admission cost was S4 be- cause of the video screen whereas a nonnal mixer cost S2 to 52.50. Many people couldn't see the video screen anyway, according to Joey Boime. Although the video mixer wasn't a hit, something did happen that was talked about i 1..Q , if more than the mixer. Eleven students were suspended for actions relating to alcohol. The administration dealt with each case individually. We know what goes on and can't ignore the obvious. We'd like to see students get out of the mode of having a drink before coming to a dance, said Mr. Jay Fortner, assistant princi- pal. photos by Jennifer Ferrell lt was easy to jam out, said Ken Toomer, freshman. Senior menjump on the commons ledge and dance to the upbeat music played at the video mixer. 4 1 is 9' l K Senior Craig Rausch dances with Sophomore Cheryl Wal- ters. I think the regular mixers arejust as fun or even better, said Craig. Senior Robert Royal moves his body to the rhythm of Salt and Pepper. ,.,q,n-aus-carl'-w-4 '5 x-- Vikettes. First row: Abby bassin, Jackie Rankin, Christy Ratkin, Sue Belluso, Alisha Bansman, Funda Ciulmen, Debbie Preston. Second row: Stacey Moore, Cherie Thomp- 1- , -1-ne-.A neu, L1 ot, Lauri ..-fs,- Cohen, Jodi Mitchell. Third row: Lori Grossmann, Lisa Blumenfeld, Lynn wertz, Dana Pierce, Nicole Bay. Back row: Julie Turelli, Jennifer Marmar- inos, Valerie Greenberg, Jodi Glass- In he Mud l'l'll always remember football season as the best, especially dancing in the mud, said Lisa Blumenfeld, Vikette. Sue Belluso and Valerie Greenberg agreed, The most fun practice of the year was when we played the Fame tape and all started dancing around in the com- mons like in the movie. We had some great times at our car washes during the summer, especially the wa- ter fights, said Cherie Thompson. Miss Missouri Competi- tion, held February 27, brought the JV Vikettes a first place award for the first time ever. They danced to 'lShout! -Julie Keating Pom pons fly in the air as JV dance to Shout Winning the first place award showed that all of our hard work paid off, said Stacey Moore. fx. nw, QQ , - ' H. 'I we 2' ,L U . r ' 'v ,' ' ,il Xlixjd :P 'S X fxy u 'lr in y H TQ at -'A Q J Ml y' ff 4,w'-4J?--w a ,.- -N7 ...JV vimertesfzl 7S?f?1 v i i i freshman Cheerleaders. Front Kris Rutherford, Lori Cilassmen. Row: Cieetu Batheja, Jennifer Fix- Back Row: Ellen Sherman, Tamara men. Middle Row: Jessica Figert, Nance, Brie Dixon. 51 'rn , ff.: '--- -'A- ss f j ' 4 -. -1, . 5,5 ' 2 F fir :Q-fi- 1' ' :Dj mi? T2 1-4 ka- -r -X 1- Q52 vm -, Q V ' -Q3 . ,,.. - 4. KKKIK, ,y hh . 1, -f The Freshman Cheer- leading squad shared good times, and good laughs. Ta- marah Nance remembered uthe first football game of the year when I was doing a cartwheel and fell in the process of it, one of life's most embarrassing mo- ments for her. The whole squad remem- bered the football game at Parkway South, Oct. 29, be- cause it was the last foot- ball game they cheered for any other game, said Ellen Sherman. . Competition against squads from other schools wasn't what kept the fresh- man cheerleaders on their toes. Friendly competition among themselves kept the squad's admiration and spirits high. Putting the final touches on their cheer are Freshman Cheer- as freshmen. We had more spirit that day than i 'W 4' 22fCheer leaders Erin Carmen, Jennifer Fix- men, and Brie Dixon. i f,, - 'lr was - 3' 'Ns f Y.. f Paul Marske, senior, shows off his mo- whawk. Short hair on the sides, and long on top is how Mike Holl- man, junior wears his hair. Junior Joy White has a strip of hair that covers her eye. Wait- ing for his hair to grow out is Senior Paul Fileatreau. Sen- ior Josh Zuckerman brings long hair back in style. Q3 13. Cf The Situation Was Hairy Whoo! Wha! Wee! Did youjust see that girl's hair? lt had a hundred tiny braids, and a different color on each one. Hair really stood out. Guys' styles included com- pletely shaved heads, heads shaved on the sides with long- er hair in back, or football player hair, like Senior Jon Cohen's, who shaved 4-4 on the side of his head, a conta- gious trend. Hairspray, mousse, styling gel, and even mayonnaise was Deciding what books they will need for the next class are Freshmen Mike Paysor and Kevin Parnas. used to make the hair more funky and creative. To get my hair the way I want it, I some- times use Dippity Doo. lt takes about 15 minutes to fix it, and make it stand out. Shaving my own head on the sides and in back is the only haircut l get, said Junior Brian Behnken. Cellophane hair colors added red, blue, or purple glow to some heads. -Debbie Diamond photos by Amy Jentes Standing out is not a problem for sophomore, Melonie Harrison. Sophomore Kate Stcinmeyer braids her braid every morning before she leaves her house. af, Discussing the latest fads in lash- ion.indl1.1il styles with her friends us Constance lxrusc freshmen ' l,Hair' AtTairf23 IDS:Students Face Facts Acquired immune deficien- cy syndrome, AIDS. More than 50,000 cases had been report- ed in the United States by 1987, yet another 1.5 million people were believed to be carrying the virus. By 1991, it was estimated by the Depart- ment of Health and Human Services that 179,000 people would die from AIDS. How will society cope with this epidemic? PPIH has al- ready taken one step. Mrs. high school students believed AIDS could only happen to gays or that they could con- tract it through kissing or ca- sual contact, when in fact, AIDS was only transmitted by blood transfusion,to a fetus during pregnancy, through sexual contact, or by using a unsterile hypodermic needle, and could be prevented. Mrs. Schweitzer wanted to eliminate the false belief that only gays had AIDS. Student YE. N Q13 . . X 117' W' V . 'si um, 'Ni fist? -A Q . P180 f . Eli e, g.h-g , .Nj ' Rhonda Schweitzer, Human Relations teacher, included a five day lesson on AIDS. Ulidu- cation is absolutely para- mount, she said, believing that with knowledge of the virus, students could control their future. After completing the lesson, students' attitudes and views towards AIDS had changed. Junior Jenni Halveland said it was scary to hear the facts but, it was not as bad as I thought. According tojunior Lisa Dobkin, everyone over- reacts to this disease. Many Eagerly listening is sophomore Melvin Boyce. Melvin, along with oth- er classmates, cleared up false beliefs about AIDS. Sophomore Jamie Frenkel and senior Todd Hollander display of af- fection in the hall. Many students wrongly believed AIDS could be con- tracted through casual contact. Questioning Human Relations teacher Mrs. Schweitzer is senior Elana Schaffer. attitudes following her five day lesson convinced her that she had accomplished her goal. Tammy Bunton photos by Michelle Guy Though many students believed giving blood caused AIDS, it didn't. Senior Ginny Czechut shows she has no fear at the No- vember PIHS Blood Drive. - 24lMds l i VICA adviser Mr. Dave Hall sells a student a donut. FHH students raised funds by buying donuts first through third hours. ft .- v.-Pe ' 'Sa ' Q 'Z 322-Q tan: vL1.i'fi'1f f'-'- if a1'i-.- '-'v.i3-YAP1' 2: E-.1 5, fi-5-,W it - ,- . 5 J , , . ., ,L.Z.:Qzf' ---- 221 . . --. :, -5-sf X .. S.. fry:-Y, .'j't'1 ' ' 12' -- ,f -r ' T - it W '2f 1f?fw,:' V, WJ f 1 -.',fx?'iTf'.' Q33 5 fri' 1' . ' L. g,f'H.vff?1p,j-savffffgfis1,12-35 ---141212 Sw' ' ' :-' fx.: 'i C'-fr -Xb'-if 4+ ru ff ...,Z,fff H :,.g9!6!f4'fx::'1' ay- 'fgrg' 3.5 'H ' - f ' -' -'4 '.9. i ,.1:z-:2WaAwew:4. sakw-linda.-s Sf-m.:',w T--,4w'.-J,..f,. if , ,JA ...,.f4, ,. . 3 5 , z,7'r.g,,'fAwf, 51,51 The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, QVICAJ, was for students interested in vocational training for the future. Every morning, adviser Mr. Dave Hall and students from his first hour class sold donuts until third hour. These students at- tended school for four to five hours and then went to work. The district required them to work 20 hours a week, halfof the hours dur- ing the school week. ln ap- preciation of their employ- ers, students held a ban- quet at the Flaming Pit us- ing the donut sales money. Each employer received a dinner and placque from his or her employee. Field trips to such busin- esses as Busch Brewery and the General Motors plant were taken to observe factory work. Mr. Hall said, The VICA program is on the ground level now and we hope to get it better each year. VICA Front Row: John Ciajeuski Secretary Alan Taxman, DeeDee Ro senthal, Ray Burkemper, Sherfonda Gore. Back Row: President Nicole Her rin, Joel Glass. Scott Sedach Tim Canizares, Vice-president Jamie lkalk er, Julie Hawthorne, Laura Lyon Chris liohensky, Joel Dyhousc adxis Cl' Mr. Hall. KICK Doxur gsm ...... -.VICAj25 mi zu.. MR- 1' .. FBLA. Front row: Sze-Man Chiang, Kim Kunz, Dana Moll, Staci Enger, Vivian Barlow, Diana QMUUU 'lf' at ', I Lin. Back row: Jae Yu, Dr. Jim Se- frit adviser, Scott Pacino. FBLA Accounts for 4 State Awards FBLA has given me good insight into how the business world might be, said senior Scott Pacino. Over 90 students took part in the Future Business Leaders of America club. According to Dr. Jim Se- frit, FBLA adviser, over 250 students competed in the February 29 district con- tests held at O'Fallon Tech- nical School. PNH took home 16 awards in events ranging from Economics to Accounting. First and sec- ond place winners went on in the state competitions held in Jefferson City and PNH brought home four state awards. HFBLA is a practical ex- perience for students, said Dr. Sefrit. The club helped students in public speaking and job interviewing which prepared them for the real business world. ln the fall FBLA conduct- ed a Type-A-Thon, for the third consecutive year, col- lecting over 2,000 dollars to help fight lukemia. -Tammy Bunton photos by Amy Jentes Studying her business assign- ment, junior Cynthia Whitworth types out her Accounting on the Apple Ile computer. 2611513 Sharing the Limelight Halftime. A glamourous, yet nervewracking word for An- drea lnman, Courtney Sand- ford, Wendy Griffith, Robin Bernat, Marcy Levey, Nina Bay, Sue Belluso, Abbe Bassin and Nicole Bay. They did what some girls can only dream about. They performed at halftime for either the Big Red Line, Steam Heat, or Blues cheer- leading squads. According to junior Hina Bay, their duties went beyond halftime. The more exper- ienced dancers got paid for their professional jobs. All the other girls did pro- motional work such as mak- ing appearances for the Spe- cial Olympics, VP Fair, and the St. Patricks Day parade. Some of these appearances involved working with actors and ath- letes. Since ages varies from 16 to 50, being on the squad built up a sense of maturity and responsibility. Many Friday nights were spent working with the squads and not with friends. People take us more seriously than Vikettes, Plina said. Of course many people think since they are dancers they are famous. Some of the girls have even been asked for an autograph or two. When sophomore Sue Bel- luso was asked for her first autograph she just laughed and thought, l'm not anyone famous, why would anyone want my autograph?! -Tammy Bunton photos by Amy Jentes Steam Heat and Big Red Line Dancers. Front row: Marcy Levey, Abbe Basin, Nicole Bay, and Sue Belluso. Back row: Courtney Sand- ford, Andrea Inman, Hina Bay, and Wendy Griffith. Not pictured: Robin Bernal. Marcy Levey poses in her Junior Mist unifomr. She perfonned at the Steamers soccer games. 127 P H, This Is Your Life Can l borrow 40 cents, l want a doughnut, l'm so hungry whines the chronic mooch to her 15th victim. Don't go in there, there's a substitute! warns a senior who has mastered the art of skipping. 'Open your books to page 56. Spencer, read the second paragraph says the Crime and Law teacher. He has found that oral reading keeps students awake. t'l'll have a swiss cake roll and a chocolate milk ... or- ders a freshman, rejecting his mother's well-balanced packed lunch. 'iAhhh, don't you look stu- pid! scream three big senior -S With pleasure, Mr. Dan Platale, busts Steve Cohen, senior, and friends for trying to start a graffiti La- ble. Sleeping students are found all over school. Maurice Young, fresh- man, finds a table in the science area to be a perfect place for a nap. Kiifif bullies to an embarrassed freshman girl after throwing yogurt raisins at her. Nl waited for you outside of math, where were you? inter- rogates a junior girl suspect- ing unfaithful behavior. l'Hey, can l have a ride home? begs a sophomore girl to her favorite senior man. -Sissy Block photos by Jennifer Ferrell Working on a lab are Ben Bier, Dawn Keshinover, and Jenny Schaeffer. I brought Mr. Kinney a souvenir from our snowball fight, says Chris Ferrell, freshman. I 28fYour LifE:l-l- A :fi Aa W-sq Q faq! ff f fy f ' f wfr fr 5 f, ,K .f f fr , 'iff' f J ,H , -' f' f, A 1-r efs: , -'f J M717 f Q' - fl 62 ,,,, 4f,,,f, ,!i, ,jai l WMA, y N A ,fl J! My -I5 ' f- P y Wai bf in I . f 2 -11 nz'-1 f ,ef b fi ' asw f - rv N 4 fx V, 5, W,-,, ,, f 4 -'12 t f Z! J f wav y 'f, rw fl S 1 , Q'?f,s1ff'1, I 1' W J if if f fr My if 2 . p ' V - I - DECA. Front Row: Stacy Shear. Kim Worth, Rachel Rosenblum, Kelly Cilazier, Danielle Cohen, Jen- ny Bridge, Angie Clark. Second Row: Herman Lee, Jonathan Deutsch, Karin Steinmeyer, Amy Muehrer, Alisa Killian, Michele Woodrome, Jeff Wills. Third Row: Tosha Larkin, Lisa Anton, Vicki Moeller, John Hubb, Jeanne Bark- ley, Mark Ciellman, Scott Pacino, Marit Lopez, Ron Totarsky, Jason Kris Herzig, Grant Eble, Roger Ruehmann, Andrea Inman, Larry May, Carlen Dunham, Katrina Ta- tum. Fifth Row: Danielle Alex- ander, Elmer Perkins, Carrie Ole- son, Bill Holmes, Jeff Bomefeld, Linell Pierson, Bill Fox, Michelle Berry, Natalie Popovich, Jodi Frank. Back Row: Craig Coats, Bri- an Kimzey, Jae Yu, Warren Dewein, Lee Kolker, Vicki Dren nan, Rhonda Cambell. Boehlow, Phil McCoy, Stacy Knirsch. Fourth Row: Dirk Rollins. 1 5 www , Oh my Godl Did you hear ln a quest for no homework. about . . . gossips Lisa Goldman, Tommy Webb, Torre Lotion, and senior, to Amy Cohen, junior, in Mike Curren, freshmen, make the COmmOnS in between classes. good use of their hi5t0ry Class time. ' ,l , ' X A An aroma of pizza filled the commons. Curious stu- dents followed the scent to room 212 where DECA members were enjoying a pizza party, on Nov 25. What did they do to desewe pizza ? The party was the prize for winning the Home- coming banner competi- tion, which DECA has been the only club to enter for the past two years. To kick off the year's ac- tivities members attended the district picnic. I made my famous taco salad and I didnt think anyone would had a breakfast at Shoneys. DECA took part in other activities besides eating. l want to learn more about the marketing field for the future, said Kim Worth, senior. DECA members got the chance to practice the skills they learned in ?lar- keting l and ll at the District competition held at Crestwood Plaza Feb. IB, Stuffing her face at the pizza like it. But, Kelly Cilazier ate three plates full, Scott Pa- cino chuckled. DECA also party is Kim llonh senior The party proxidcd a relaxing day bc- lore ilianksgixing, ft , ff A ',m'i 'fb Mu Alpha Theta. Front row: Alvin Der, Sharon Darley, Chns Riley, Dave Becker, Kim Palek, Dave Port- noy, Lisa Schechter, Miwa Takano, Jenny Berger. Second row: Mr. Ron Rogers, sponsor, Hagla Abdelma- lek, Farida Mehta, Melissa Annand, Alisa Gordon, Jeff Koshi, Brian Kearns, Dmitrey Kuzivetsov, Scott Niemeyer, Rob Omiont, Carrie Do- hogne, Funda Gulmen. Third row: Matt Rosenberg, Manish Shah, president, Craig Hunt, Glenn Gold- berg, Steve Barnholtz, Marcelino Chua, Eun Sung Choi, Aaron Coo- per, Pat Bathe, Greg Rhoades, Chnsty Tharenos, Bonnie Hayman, sponsor, Julie Yu, Amy Plisco. Back row: Daniel Tai, Doug Radloff, Rick Espie, Greg Niemeyer, Rob Victor, Oliver Thym, Matt Davies, Quinn Palmer, Steve Abraham, Ken Harris, Julius Yang, Wayne Chiou, Sailen- dra Sunkara, Mary Keller, Mrs. Phyl- lis Baner, sponsor. M' 9 . ff M5 'K . time ' -' 'mf f ff i gr- 1 ' tic:-: fi ,W--,f wt U57 Xg1Wt2-:QQTQFP 9332- ,Tm A-75,-, 'fr ,Q , 5-Q 4. f-fy-fa, 1 rj TH .-,.w,f.,,y.g-,Q-2 gf , H. ' :J gkv,.f,, r ,wztm--.Q 2.-s5'f..f-:Wiz ' '1 '?v,'s-.mpg-g,'., fy - wt 4' I -if lm, .rw ,.i mg fl. ,. M1 While many of Mu Alpha Theta's activities consisted of contests, that was not all they were about. Basically we explored math topics not discussed in school that stu- dents were interested in pur- suing, while having fun, said President Manish Shah. Topics included topology fthe study of mappingi, and computer music. ln January they scheduled a speaker on the building of the Arch. They also played games like Mathematical Jeopardy. Mu Alpha Theta participat- ed in The Great Auk on Dec. 2, placing first in the state for the second consecutive year and 256th in the nation. ln ad- dition, they hosted the Atlan- tic Pacific and Missouri Math League contests, which were given after school to any stu- dent interested in taking them. Mu Alpha Theta members read over material while waiting for the meet- ing to begin. 30fMu ' n Q -i II ' i nn...- .Q -.-vs-. i . - s , X . Q .. Q3 i, 1 5, nun ,Q ig ,. n ' 33 ' VI: , 51 'fs ., , I, 1 if 3 - 1-Q1 1 - ,f far ' O 25,6139 . 'i i Q i 'iii int -4 s, .Qt ll L in. ..wMw 4 -' , . w ,. 1 fha, 14, ,151 1. 4 5 if . i 'Qin ' xi ww In 5 5 .q 'lWhg1-f Foreign language students take ad- vantage of the audio learning tapes during the 1975-74 school year. When classrooms were built in the library in 1985, much of the earlier open space and couches disap- peared. After All These Years From clogs to tennis shoes, from straight, long hair to curls, from bell bottoms to tight, faded jeans, clothing styles at PNH changed dra- matically in the last 17 years, but some things stayed the same: close friends, Purple Pride, and cheering on school teams. PNH officially opened its doors at the beginning of the 1972-75 school year with an enrollment ofabout 1,100 stu- dents. But PNH had already racked up one year as a school. Sophomores attend- ed classes at Parkway Central High, during the 1971-72 school year. From 6 a.m. to 12:50 p.m., the building was occupied by Central students and faculty. At noon, North students took over the build- ing until 6 p.m. Although PNH and Parkway Central shared a building for a year, they were regarded as two separate schools with separate activi- Many architectural awards were re- ceived by Parkway North High when it open in 1972. ties and events. The following year classes were attended by juniors at North High. Although North High opened 16 years ago, it has not changed much. One of the biggest changes was the dis- appearance of all that infa- mous open space. ltlr. Bob Cioode, a history teacher who has been at school since the opening, recalled constantly giving directions on the Hrst day of school because there were very few walls and classes tend to congregate in different corners of the open space. Another major change was the addition of 9th grad- ers in 1985. This decision in- creased the size of the faculty and made it necessary to add rooms, lockers, and the lower gym. Little changes include the increase of 22 credit sys- tem to graduate as ln 1985 North was named a Nationally Recognized School. -Stephanie Zaiack This may look like a senior prank but in reality. it is only the commons dur- ing its construction. .K--Q l g ' -lsehooi changegfsl Twins, Unique in Ways People commonly confused tmns. Although twins look alike, they do have differ- ences. The Tzinberg twins both play guitar yet Carrie loved getting involved in school activities and new wave music while Stephanie loved heavy metal music and collecting magazines. Jonathan Deutsch is a fra- ternal twin. 'ilvly brother Jer- emy went to Burroughs be- cause he wanted to go to a private school, said Jona- than. Jason and Randy Sklar agreed that comedy was im- portant to them but Randy was more serious and Jason was more in control of his feel- ings. J Both Ziegelmans loved art and drama. Terry knew he wanted to major in art, yet Larry was undecided. Julie Keating People think I wear my hair curly one day and straight the next, said Carrie Tzinberg. Guess who? This baby picture of the Sklars appeared on a Kodak film envelope. I like tojog and exercise and Judy likes to observe, said Mary Lou Sulli- van. iii X ,Y .fig ' wx r i'fiif. 1 l 32fTWinS , . I . 5 - ' A I rg . 3 sa- C-7 i 1 4 -1 Quill and Scroll involved more students in entering contests and won according to Jeff Eisen, secretary. They helped with a mailing campaign to recruit under- classmen to thejournalism program, which increased 50 percent in enrollment. Members met at Shoney's for breakfast and to talk. This four member club, sponsored by Ms. Nancy Groth, planned a journal- ism held Quill and Scroll members were inducted for the up- coming year and 1988-89 editors were announced. photos by Amy Jentes Ms. Nancy Groth hands Amy Plisco the Saga Joumalist of the Year Award. I was happy since it was my first joumalism class said Amy. Quill and Scroll. l'Tont row: Jeff Eisen, Danielle Cohen, Todd Schneider, Aaron Cooper. Second row: Ms. Nancy Groth, Amy Plisco, Sissy Block, Stefanie Vines. Back row: Matt Loxc Topia Battle Mi- chelle Guy Mr. John Shannon. Not pictured: Erilx Grossmann Laurie Krug. Amy Jentes. iQuLl1and scmufss 'prEa '- L.: - Tvrrjrirf -+17-cg 4 v 7 1 uf Mfg? sl f 2 , my , .X ., f r 9 GXII 41 NHS. Front row: Dave Becker, Mike Berger, Kim Kunz, Alvin Der. Sec- ond row: Leslie Wilson, Stephani Ratkin, Diana Lin, Erika Fishman, Melissa Annand, Lisa Schechter, Nagla Abdelmalek, Third row: Jeff Koshi, Jeff Eisen, Aaron Cooper, Carrie Dohogne, Kathy Farrell, Deborah Ralston, Manish Shah. Fourth row: Crystal Merritt, Kim Tryon, Leslie Molyneaux, Michelle 165 Dunski, Kim Palek. Filth row: Brian Gold, Craig Hunt, Catherine We- tendof, Scott Niemeyer, Dana Moll, Christine Riley, Marla Radinsky. Sixth row: Steve Burger, Sharon Darley, Brenna Bradley, Eun Sung Choi, Mike Vehaskari. Back row: Jean Sprengel, Dag Seagrem, Ter- ry Ziegelman, Jason Randall, Karin Haney. , , . .... ,,,, .,., , , .,., ..,.t, V ,,,, , ..,., -:HW ' , it-El, V' lf 'ggzgtzff-h',w2. .-SEV, 5,5 -fl mg f:s. 5 , X ' : ---. -yv:.z-,- Q ..,.fwf- if a zm ? . ww Af t ages vg3??M5t 'v M agp, Z g 3 Q- v , ,. , . 2' 1 lf? Q . g h ' . f S 5 ' . ,,, ft1 T' in . ' 0 f - aero sf 1 A- ' B ,,,'v V, s, 'N' -W , 'fa '31 . Bl 3 ,ff ,, 'sl fy X- w ' X , W -N www' 4 rt if Yi MK- A r -- if '?. fa . 2 ' 22 55 fw ,,, V . ' '- X f W .1 w x ,fx , , - 1 , 0 .. ,1 .1 4. , f ,vw of. 2 n iv xv, ve V ,f. 1 Q :z 45, 1 x 1,1 - ' 0 2, 01 .- - , lerfgitbk? Nfffi i i 5 ,i iffi s-' X?i5 9 ,? 7N?F?2f4fM1.,f?,,2, f Y Z NQQQ Were you one of 140 peo- ple who gave blood? Blood Drive Sponsor National Honor Society was sur- prised at the turnout in Oc- tober. People care about the people that need blood, said Kim Kunz, vice president. Many were scared but once the needle was in them they said it was not bad. NHS had 52 members and was sponsored by Mr. Larry West. By the end of the year there should have been about 100 active members following two in- ductions of new members. ln the fall NHS sponsored a Fund Run to raise money for NHS scholarships. Stu- dents sponsored teachers and gave them money for each lap completed. photos by Amy Jentes Stacy Pfeiffer sits calmly while giv- ing blood. -A 34lNHSlg.1-T 1 Ar Q Iv tt -, ,Q 'i qi: VW ff 'Amr' 1 ,,,,, . , W N-w....,X 'ni t ,jf x . 'ia-4' r,, Over Winter Break people worked and earned extra money. Renee Wirts, senior, sells tickets at West Port movie cinema. Paul Niehaus, sophomore, plays ping pong over break at a friends house. Jennifer Ferrell, senior, took a picture with Tom Sel- lak at Universal Studios in L.A., CA. ,A .,..... Q x N Spas Help Contestants Winter break. Let the games begin. The grand prize winner came back with the darkest tan. Contestants went to Mexi- co, the Cayman Islands, and the ever popular Florida. Jennifer Ferrell, consolation prize winner, skied at Lake Ta- hoe. iiYou usually tan well ski- ing but it was way too cold, said Jennifer. Jonathan Deutsch came back from Cay- man with a savage tan and won the sweepstakes prize. Bonus points were given to people who stayed home and had access to tanning beds. Patrick Gribbon went tanning and when people asked where he had been he said, Oh, the Bahamas. He passed the countdown round and placed second. Julie Keating Winter break is time to study. Toyia Battle, sophomore, re- searches for an oral report to be given in Dr. Dan Stelmach's West- em Civilization class. 15 artist, D i fQwQUT2'7+'l: Students mostly relaxed over break was especially fun because break and Caught up Qn Sleep, we bought Zi HCM ROILMCHCY puppy Kathy Farrell, senior, enjoys catch- We named it Tank said kathy ing soap operas, also. Winter Spring is on the Wa lt's the middle ofwinter, and the wind chill factor makes it seem like a blistering 14 be- low. What's the average teen- ager doing on these chilly days? lt's too cold to go out, but the restless feeling of be- ing cooped up indoors for so long is unbearable. Some people turn to tan- ning spas for a half hour get away to a warmer climate. l love to go tanning, it makes you feel as though you've been on a short vacation, es- pecially when you come back to school and people ask where you went, said Senior Laura Jenneman. 'Others tum into couch po- tatoes. They get bored and bumed out and only want to watch tv. l'With the remote control in my hand and some food to eat, l just watched tv until it was time to go out and party, said Senior Gregg Fisk. Some students had a differ- ent reaction to winter. They wanted to get out and go. Some had jobs to keep them busy, or went shopping for a new spring wardrobe, to help ignore the temperature. 'XAII l live for in the winter is that Spring Break is only a short time away and soon my friends and l will be laying in the Padre sun, said Senior Robyn Levin. photos by Michelle Guy Vikette practice takes Stephanie Greenwood, Julie Powers and Merit Lopez's minds off the winter blahs. Sleepiness, a classic symptom of the winter blahs, has over came Freshman Laura Guy. 36fWinter B1ahs'l-li' SKIN AX. x Xxx K1 ll il . , V f . , M -If ' X ' ' W ff' , r-'1HW!5'W I f 5 , f, ? 'Wf f'f ff Q zlqi 7225? 4, 7 Wfw Y iy xqfi' Aga- Um' fi 1 ,WI f I ' 4' 1 453715 6 'V U fgffgs Q wig? Y ,ff ff! zz f f f ff 4 1 f 51 if J ' 'f e ff 'W fs 1 Z gfffl f qff ,f Y 1X1 ,,7,f4f ,,Mff, t f 3gtf, Mg f for f 1 www 4 M rf 9 ,J J ww We Ne w w 4 ff ' 'WW ,www fffrf f We ow W if Mi' 0 414 1 A Ll My 5, ,fp 4 W f ww f wwek, , , fy , wat ! ! 315.0 D fw 7 fear 'i f y Q1 1, X. ' 9 ,V ,lin iff. jf if 1 fx, 9,111 ff UV I , 5 J ff f f f' J ' ,-Qwfvzf if twgfti- .V QL -rf f ief' f ' f , Qrfvffyfrtftz1 i24-, , . -ij? f lf. WW mfagef, , E .f , T Q f if ,ff 4 nf ' , f lrjf w:,1'f- Aefwtggfii.. .i . ....:.-. ,.i1..i.'iQ Tutoring Club. Front row: Eun Sung Choi, Jeff Koshi, Brandon Schwartzburt, Manish Shah, Carrie Dohogne, Melissa Annand, Kim Tryon, Song Lee. Back row: Tinku Taking Tim i'The Tutoring Club isn't a new organization, actually it's been around for quite some time, said member Manish Shah. HIt's .just been more publicized these past couple years. The group met Monday through Thursday from 2:45-5:45, in the library. lts purpose was to help students with task completion. Just turning in completed homework is a big help to your grades, said club sponsor, Mr. Frank Hunter. If you miss the easy points, you risk failing the class. The group also offered N X x X Saini, Julius Yang, Craig Hunt, Matt Davies, Shan Shou Chu, Scott Niemeyer, Sailendra Sunkara, Al- vin Der, Marcelino Chua, Dave Becker, Mr. Frank Hunter. e to Teach spot assistance to those students who were a little lost but were still making good grades. lf for some reason students were un- able to stay after for help, it was possible to have one of the tutors meet with indivi- duals when convenient. The help was free so if someone wanted to suc- ceed, the services were available at PNH. -Danielle Cohen Working hard for good grades Junior Scott Niemeyer was tutored by Senior Brandon Schuartzbun. The tutoring clubs goal nas to help students with their home- work. Tuinring C1ubf3'7 .ei l I ...fi W ,ffm - 1 -2 X .1 -f .- I-'1':'i75' f. jf-v if 1 -CB? .f . '- we' :af flax 1- .-Sffs- -ww 25' ,f.ff,Q!FJQf. .gf .1 fai,Qi'3F:'fc?-3.fat-1335' , .HL ,' rf- ' -- L ' --:li'f'n..L:- -1 '-.xi -.'r6.'f'-? 'f .- ' -'i .- ' N rev ' 1'-an wr -,wa ish:- Q v- :si .fr..1.v Ap, .W ,- go , Wg,e3!Zy,,.f-,4fw,.r,,35,g g2,c5.,1l tax.-r , ..i,R,,Qi5,,..,5,,4l,- 4 ' + -1 1. 'f -- . 'f. ,l I --2 1 J 1-a vf if 1i2.? f c 1 f , ,-21-fb -1..s'Z,t. - NF-'Lxfff r VE 712 7. 1' r 'Q Ll- f 3555? 'iff' , - 'if53?'Q4:' .E -I .f,.,'.::,..q3.tl ,YV J Vp. ij, -Ly, aff: 5.54-.51i,z.k :mfg , LVN.-'E'-lg..-f5 SK.x...' 31.65.5145-3-1-nt.dW1Lfx'f. g'i.- -.LJ ' if 5. 1 ' .1 .T Q Sf, E. ... - .. .- .: G nn. . . vm. Q -' rr u X l nv . ' NRM mi.. LQ MSLP. Front row: Keith Waldrup, Crystal Men'it, Jeannie Pak, Kelly Young, Heather Hale, Brad Lam- bert, Vielley Burns, Kalen Fine- frock. Back row: Matt Maier. Plot pictured: Sponsor Bill Graham. Leaders Learn To Trust Several students partici- pated in the Metropolitan Student Leadership Pro- gram CMSLPJ, a year-long education program which advocated a model of lead- ership called the servant leader. Their first activity en- abled them to meet leader- ship groups from other schools. A challenge course, set up at the Tower Grove Park, included a trust fall where students fell backwards from a platform eight feet above the ground allowing strangers to catch them. The course was a good experience because it helped us learn to trust oth- ers shortly after meeting them which is important in making friends, said Ju- nior Heather Hale. Other activities included an overnight excursion where they survived 24 hours without any shelter or modern conveniences. Each person packed and carried his own backpack, containing food and the few toiletries he was allowed. Members also went in the city and talked to business people to learn the different ways to run a business. -Amy Plisco photos by Michelle Guy Members of the leadership pro- gram enjoy their bus ride home after talking with businessmen in the city about what makes a good leader. I-L fr 38fIVISLP F12 :aw A Eff .ilu-...i ... ..-r' Y 'tl Local News Goes National Junior Bridget Bailin reads the Horsestar, whose staffwasdisappoint- ed by the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision to allow high school news- paper censorship by principals. ln May 1985, the prin- cipal at Hazelwood East ordered two ar- ticles deleted from the school's paper, Spectrum, featuring the experiences of pregnant students and the impact of parental divorce on students. Voting stations were set up at PNH for Super Tuesday, March 8. By May, Dukakis CDi and Bush lRl had taken the lead in the pri- maries. A superstar in your own school. Yes, she appeared in the Variety Club Telethon, held on March 5 and 6. Sen- ior Marla Radinsky sang in the tele- thon, and after- wards talked with Staci Ball, one of the handicapped kids. Natalia Beste- mianova and Andrei Bukin of the Soviet Union are three- time World and four-time European champion skaters. Brian Boitano non the only U.S. gold medal in the 1988 Calgary Glympics in ligure skating. :News Magyss ' Cardinals End in Upset Homer l'lankies flew as the St. Louis Cardinals and Min- nesota Twins, bat- tled for the World Series champion- ship in October. The Twins came out on top 4-2 in the seventh game at the Metrodome. IMHO' The city-county desegregation pro- gram came up for its five year review. The program trans- ports about 12,000 students each day and costs over 22.5 million dollars a year. X88 l'Did the Presi- dent know, was the question during the Iran Contra Hear- ings televised July, 1987. Oliver North described U.S. co- vert operations. Ball three, yells the umpire as senior Gregg Fisk watches for curve balls, in the PHH version of the World Series. lt's none of our busi- ness, was the thought senior Sarita Ahuja and David George had about the Iran hearings. rllQWA.Qlfd f T Mig7V9lfE V Zh xg 'fifjmfjg roll-lf' l l - . s l 1 l i eff - me Q I N. .d 'mice Wim Q. ... fx., .. M.. Qyjal 5' 5. .8 ..-.. fi - 40lNews M PARKlWlMlll IDD-W9 ,X I rf Market Takes Nose Dive October 19, 1987, was labeled Black Monday when the Stock Market nose- dived. Five hundred billion dollars were stripped from the market value of United States secu- rities. Hmm, I wonder how much Donald Trump lost today, thinks Senior Mark Gellman, himself an entrepeneur. Mark wants to follow in Mr. Trump's footsteps. Freshman Kia Ruffus and Sophomore Tabatha Smith are Parkway city students. x 75- g x 5 ' r M- MW, ,, ,, , rffwrwwf--A , . aw-wwwmzq , ,f ra ff, rf- M 1: W, W -we-W,-or t 2, Q 'Mffkwwm mseg wgggif,f-fggwqfafffgfiirgwt '.Q:rwj?Z7WfgZ:-7 ,l , , ff 't iff j L, wr , ,117 r .4 --if ,-,aywmwyww r ' t rm 4 - -A' ew wi ' 'Sfnziifff , ' ,lu ,,,,. . 4 .r 1 1 r W ,-s H 4 ::71,:',,,4,s:f .wail ,.-rr -r ini rg',.ffff WL ' f fgilfgffr 1' 'tr PM, -r ' . 1- fw,W-ff - AE- iff'-W'''tlff,Z1'f:'9v?ffwkr-253 7'lf,f,E?f frG f fTfrit'2'f5?'1f3'lr ' ' I 49 f flu H VW yffw. f j f - -kfwfw. g rr rf 4 W ,Q , ff' tn f. .- - 'Vina 1 w'Wf4:,:2Mf .f?f,f,.,i,wr yr' Q i '- . I ,W if WA!! -1 , pf ' 'f 03 4 f',w,y4. I. ,-,' 2' ',f ,? 'fb A . ' ff , ,ss ' - Ambassadors Club. Front row: Angie Boykin, Kara Toomer, Eve- lyn Jones, William Holloway. Sec- ond row: Yasmun Bradley, Toyia Battle, Talisa Strong. Back row: Mr. Principal P Who represents and as- sists the school and com- munity? The Ambassadors Club was formed by Mrs. Claire Jones to help where there is a need. The ambas- sadors were ushers at school events and have gone to senior citizen homes to help with parties. YY? PrincipaI's Advisory Council. Front row: Jason Kayser, Randy Sklar, Jason Sklar, Kelley Bur'ns. Second row: Sean Lee, Mike Bretzke, Debbie Shepardson, Dag Dave Hall, Marc Williams, Matthew Fott, Mrs. Claire Jones. Hot pic- tured: Aaron Cooper, Melxin Boyce. Mike Plisco. articipation t'What do you think about this plan for the libraryf asks Mr. Don Hugo as he speaks to The Principals Advisory Council. The group of 42 students meet in the Curriculum center to discuss issues pertaining to PHH. ca Frick, Paul Niehaus Josh Sher Jill Barnholtz Robin Bernat lxalerr Fineforck Stacie Shear Jean Sprengel Arm Stanec 'larwin Tal- ley, Ann Marie Carreiro Nliclrael Seagren.Third row: Brad Lambert, Clexeland ScottCosby .lerlliiscn David Miles, Penny Lieberman Crystal Merritt. Back row: Mr. Don Laura Ferguson Daryl tlerrrerniay Rim lxalish Matt tote Vhil KlcCoy Hugo, William Holmes, Amy Wil- kins, Heather Hale. Hot pictured: Mark Lindberg, Jason Price, Moni- Johrr O Malley .Ienniter Rielil Robert Royal Clrarnette Srrtitli Lester Ttrrilli Julie N tr. THC 1-CX 1,1-gn We're Senior Women. We rule the school. You can only dream of being this cool sang the Senior Women in their annual Homecoming Pep rally skit. That was their image - cool, glamorous, and on top. What was it like to be in such a elite organization, you wonder? Well . . . l enjoy having under- classmen boys at my beck and call. -Rachel Rosenb- lum 'The Powderpuff referees sure missed a good game. -Christie Georges lt was wild, crazy, and such a good time! -Mi- chelle Null Senior Women. Front row: Traci Benson, Jennifer Scott, Linda Co- hen, Kelli Jackson, Danielle Co- hen, Vicki Wallis, Pres. Jenny Riehl, Vice-Pres. Marianne Hyatt, Secretary Christie Georges, Lisa Welch, Yvette Sayer, Beth Hahn, Alisa Killian, Susie Wolf, Allison Meyers. Second row: Daryl Rosen. Jenny Marsh, Ginny Czechut, Joanie Rogers, Beth Clevenna, Kathy Kalmon, Sissy Block, Rachel Rosenblum, Jenny Bndge, Marit Lopez, Rokki Eibert, Deborah Dia- mond, Debbie Kress, Amy Slade, Natalya Lemchuk, Lisa Goldman, Trupti Shah. Third row: Lori Mest- man, Natalie Popovich, Jodi Frank, Carne Stetson, Cindi Watkins, Val- erie Malt, Kim Palek, Julie Keating, Stacy Knirsch, Sponsor Mr. Chris Ramming, Kann Steinmeyer, Hi- cole Price, Julie Powers, Andrea ln- man, Courtney Sandford, Char- nette Smith, Marqeutta Banks. Fourth row: Jennie Moonshine, Ju- lie Davit, Lynda Walker, Vicki Dren- Kris Kringles was a chance to get to know dif- ferent people. -Vicki Wallis Being a Senior Man in the skit was fun because we got to imitate those who love us most. -Suzanne Miller 'lMy Kris Kringle gave me a day with the man of my dreams, a new best friend, and a week of living hell. - Marianne Hyatt Senior Women party best! -Alisa Killian Seniors Laura Ferguson, Kelly Glazier, and Kim Worth demon- strate for peace on Back to Wood- stock day. Peace is still important to us, says Laura. nan, Kathy Farrell, Laura Jenne- man, Amy Blythe, Amy Plisco, Lau- rie Powell, Leah Jaster, Angie Pel- legrine, Michelle Thompson, Jill Harris, Shavm Batey, Katie Francis, Robin Johnson, Leslie Wilson, Tina Janssen, Karen Haney, Jenni- fer Weiland, Kim Kunz. Fifth Row: Cheryl Steifel, Deborah Rolston, Kim Van Gels, Dana Schwartz, Staci Enger, Elana Shaffer, Marla Radinsky, Jami Granger, Suzanne Miller, Nicole Brooks, Sandi Swan- son, Angela Boykin. Sixth row: Kir- stin Feldman, Christine Laufer, Laura Edwards, Holly Stevens, Pam Hebden, Lori Feeney, Karen Machek, Lynn Feldman, Stephanie Gardner, Evelyn Jones, Carlen Dunham. Back row: Robyn Levin, Mindy Soshnik, Gayle Wasserman, Kelly Glazier, Cathy Wyland, Susie Jacobsen, Susie Stumbaugh, Tri- cia Albert, Susan Dennis, Amy Jentes, Kim Kalish, Jill Theusch, Michelle Hull, Tina Difranco, Heidi Smith. 7 f' 42lSenim' Vlornen A ans fl v 9- 0 J ' mf-9. .71 5i 'f'l3 ' fit- L. iw. .gf A qu . K. we-F, Y 1 i Students were encouraged to not only to Say No to drugs, but also to driving drunk. Mr. Denny Staub teaches an inten- sive drunk driving unit in all of his driver's education classes. Seeing the fatal outcomes of accidents in movies prevents more people from drinking and driving than any class lecture, said Andrew Merchant, sopho- more. The promotion of safe sex . fear of AIDS, and teenage preg- nancy has made buying a con- dom at 7-11 almost as natural as buying a Slurpee. The youth of 1988 became more sexually responsible than their 1968 predecessors. Make Money Not War? April 4: Martin Luther King assasinated. April 215: Colum- bia students seize university buildings. June 6: Robert Ken- nedy assasinated. November 5: Nixon elected president. November 22: Beatles' White Album released. The year was 1968. Twenty years ago, 85 per- cent of first year college stu- dents said developing a meaningful philosophy in life was a very important life goal. 76 percent of the 210,000 col- lege frosh surveyed last fall said that their goal in life was to be rich. Senior Mark Gell- -man agreed. l want to be the next Donald Trump, a young entrepeneur having my worth be in excess of S1 billion, said Mark. The youth of 1968 enjoyed increasing sexual freedom. ,.. i ,- 1- kiss vi . Q -Quan . l by A . . . h . R S 'W 4. 1' L1 ',0 Q .,. , F' 5' .. W.. vffw 2 if X I W , ln--. ,ypifz fiat.,- s , . -.J 'L -.1 -wb , ' K' .33 . 5 5 'Q wtf? ,Ng 48: --s.i.4.' X i- g in H' . F 't fa. N an V W '- ..- W .i, 2 Now sex has its price in the form of the deadly disease AIDS. As a result, the word condom became a household word. The subject of drug abuse also came out of the closet. Nancy Reagan's Just Say No campaign rang in the ears of teenagers, while in '68 the musical Hair condoned drug experimentation. The involvement in Vietnam soon led to a full scale unde- clared war. Now Vietnam is said to have a Spanish coun- terpart - Nicaragua. Many believed that the U.S. involve- ment in Central America would escalate. As Bob Dylan sang, 'The answer my friend is blowing in the wind. -Sissy Block photos by Mant Lopez RQ! Q ' Q ff! , 1 , 4 , ' ' x 1 X X K f N ku I . , Pt f I rf gh, 1 1 .g 9 Q -Q 1 ' 1, .X , i .x Ni ,. - w '-i,'NewS Magazinef43 Govemment Helps People gf This meeting has now been called to order, said Laura Ferguson, student body president. 'Roll call, states Secretary Mahyar Parvin. Every other Wednesday, y-.--- .anf Student Government. Front row: Rob- ert Rothman, Amy Stanec, Laura Fer- guson, Lester Turilli, Dag Seagran, Second row: Mrs. Mary Colaw, Sue Belluso, Stephanie Ratkin, Jackie Renken, Jenny Rice, Monica Frick, Mindy Stein, Amy Kirsch, Dawn Apple, Jenny Bridge, Kelly Glazier, Mr. Nick Katsaras. Third row: Kim Kalish, Shel- 44fs1:udent Student Government met to discuss events such as Prom, Homecoming, Mixers, food and clothing drives, and the Shine for Judevine. l'During the clothing drive, PHH donated one and a half trucks of clothing to the Post Dispatch's 100 neediest cases, a PNH record, said Laura. The student body worked together to reach this goal organized by student government. ' According to Jenny Rhiel, the goal for the Shine for Ju- devine was to raise 550,000 per school and S1 million to- tal. Each student obtained pledges for a car wash on May 7 from 8 to 4 and each pledge paid an average of three cents per car. Student government is an organization that blends lead- ership of all the classes. The younger leaders learn from the older leaders, beneficial- ly, said Mrs. Mary Colaw, sponsor. -Danielle Cohen Working together to get the job done, members line up to load clothes from the clothing drive on trucks. Signs go up all over school advertis- ing the winter mixer. Freshman Shan- non Dickson and Sophomore Rachel Lander work on one of them. Showing interest in the Judevine Center, Junior Christie Stell is hugged by an autistic child. ly Kruel, Katrina Rich, Wendy Kauf- man, Jenny Rheil, Rachel Rosenblum, Stacy Knirsch, Julie Keating. Fourth row: Randy Sklar, Lisa Fleck, Jennifer Barklow, Jeff Appel, Dave Becker, Jim Deutsch, Jennifer Endejan, Greg Rhoades, Vemetta Swanson, Christie Georges, Jason Sklar, Jason Price. if t-Mi' is' tv I 1 24 -sr.. .fh 'r .p ,, R- 4.3-1. '- .. fa.-,,, A 'Q-?lr -lf- Cav -sa-1, G ' r s K. -1 'W' s, Q. 'fi-J rm is ' ,I 1- tem.. 'fr ,. Gm I Senior Jenny Rhiel eats lunch at the Judevine Cen- ter for autistic children. Jen- ny and the children dis- cussed the new house being built. Spilling out the doors of guidance, the clothes from the dnve wait to be taken to the 100 Pleediest Cases. The drive lasted for a week in De- cember. XJ Great Decisions. Front row: Alicia Barsihman, Kevin Levy, Stephanie Vines, Lisa Schecter. Back row: Todd Schneider, Aaron Cooper, Decision l'Great Decisions was a discussion group that talked about foreign poli- cy, said sponsor Mr. Bob Goode. Some ofthe current events discussed were the conflicts of lran and lraq, the Nicaragua situation, United States and Mexican relations, and the Soviet Union. They met every Monday, with eleven students in the group, for eight weeks. They received a published book from an organization David Miles, Mr. Rick Blaha, Brian Gold. Not pictured: Mr. Bob Goode, Toyia Battle, Lynne Nu- gent, Alex Libkim. Making called Foreign Policy Asso- ciation. The book con- tained the foreign policies in which they discussed. 'llt is a good chance to get together with peers and discuss current issues while also seeing view- points that you never saw before, said member Todd Schneider. -photos by Michelle Guy ln a heated discussion, Juniors Kevin Levy and Todd Schneider discuss the Nicaragua situation. Gneat Decisionsf45 ff v vvvfrfg Mock Trial team. Front row: Todd Schneider, Kristen Boyd, Charnette Smith, Stefanie Vines. Gill' Back row: Mrs. Betty Moenkhaus, sponsor, Greg Niemeyer, Rob Gut- nikov, S. Prakash, Dan Tai. Order in the Court Order in the court is a phrase that most high school students only hear on television but for the stu- dents involved with Mock Trial team this phrase be- came a reality. Have you ever considered how you would react to a student with AIDS in the classroom? Perhaps you've thought about how you would act, but the Mock Tri- al team had to argue not just their views but both sides of the case. Their case involved a young boy with AIDS who wanted to at- tend school. Students be- came informed and had the opportunity to understand both sides ofthis current is- sue. Stefanie Vines was a child witness for the team's case on March 24, 1988, in the Missouri Court of Appeals. Stefanie was an outstand- ing witness, complete with pigtails, Cabbage Patch doll and tears, said Mrs. Betty Moenkhaus, sponsor. -photos by Jennifer Ferrell Mrs. Betty Moenkhaus, sponsor, talks to Senior Kristen Boyd about their case. The case argued the rights of a student contracting AIDS. 46fIvlmk Tr'ia1 l- 'I 1 1, 4, 4, mm if - 'L - 'I . -y H r -, is , - . vn' -, . Q75 - A J -' ' . T' ' ,:' ff I ' b 'Q u,,.4 Q ,J ,.- . A 1 Shine for Judevine Shine for Judevine, a charity drive for the Judevine Center for Autistic Children, spon- sored a free car wash lasting all day on May 6. I brought all four of our cars to be washed, said Junior Brett Sa- fron. PNH students collected pledges to raise money, from friends and neighbors for the number of cars they could wash. The car wash was very successful, with students washing over 450 cars. The group raised approximately 5,000 dollars. Battle of the Bands, chal- lenges, freshmanfsenior slave auctions and buy a home- made lunch were some of the events that made the charity drive what it was. A main at- The Battle ofthe Bands is an attrac- traction at Shine for Judevine was the Battle of the Bands. Five bands competed and the winning band, Red Gypsy, with Junior Scott Samford and Sen- ior Steve Lord, won 50 dollars. -Laura Jennemann Seniors Kim Kalish and Laura Fer- guson discuss the challenges made. Challenges gave people a chance to make their friends show hidden tal- ents and contribute money to a good cause. The freshman slave auction went on during lunches on Monday. Dina Sohn, bought by Bart O'Toole, spends the day carrying his books. tion of the big chanty drive. Five bands played including the band VOX. Mr. Nick Katsaras, sponsor, super- vises as Seniors Kim Palek and Mike Vehaskari wash Junior Brett Safron's car at the free car wash. -,i-My 'Q y IQ'-iq car waShf47 The Serious Side The students at Berkeley High School were not typical high school students. Each had an emotional problem, ranging from deep depression to strong nymphomania. Al- though playing unusual situa- tions, the cast members of i'David and Lisa portrayed their characters extremely well, bringing their characters to life. Juniors Rand Myles and Car- ol Stanton played lead charac- ters David and Lisa. The entire cast consisted of2O members. For Senior Amy Fenster, who played Sandra, performing in a dramatic play was a learning experience. 'The character it- self wasn't hard, but l had a hard time adjusting to the re- action ofthe audience, which for the first time was not laughter, said Amy, usually cast in comedy roles. David and Lisa held three performances, October 22, 25, and 24. The play was Ha touching well-performed pro- duction, according to Senior Teriy Ziegleman. -Amy Plisco Mrs. Clemens Uenny Marshl is more than happy to make Dr. White's tJon Levitl acquaintance, while David tRand Mylesl would rather draw clock mechanisms. Dr. White talks with Mrs. Clemens about her son, David's, condition. Jon tJon Levitl watches as his schizophrenic patient, Lisa, draws pic- tures and communicates in rhyme. AL.-4 ',x The friction between Mrs. Clemens tJenny Marshl and David tRand Mylesl is apparent. Lisa tCarol Stan- tonl, who is now Muriel, communi- cates only in writing. 481131311 Pby .5 i -1. yt f 55 ,:- 3 - ,yi js' 'Uh J.. V L-V ' ' '-X' Q., '- , 4, .W 36 ., f ef., -, .1 f .J N----5 N W . , .Af ff V- f ,ff V W be-J ,- . F- :M . 1, I - , 3 .1 ,fgg f,g4,.- fl, ur nv- ff' 15256 f. . MZ' is , ., -, - , 1.5: W ff nf' --,,sy1fg,4.rf ,IfYY1g,f., -f fi -w of -r . 5-1 ff V 'F i F 'K' .. 2 , ' ' f' ,4, .'1f:: A?5f .ZA , ,- -ff: -T- W 3-i - l1s!3 'f' U .. H ' . .... s . 4. ' , ...uf . .S , . J , ff- if ' V . . - , . ' , 'rr' ,,,:4,gg,, ,,-xxgfyfigf-, ,AK , g V ,. . . , .,,,,, Y- u - - 1- un.-...A , AFS. Front row: Crystal Merritt, Plagla Abdelmalek, Julie Yu. Farida Mehta, Lisa Schechter. Second row: Yuriko Tada, Pamela Merritt, Felica Bowser, Dave Portnoy, Allison Ru- bin, Lynn Kang, Mychelle Moon, Ste- fanie Vines, Ann Eide, Cheri Stiefel. Third row: Ms. Marleen McCoy, Jeanie Choo, Ludmila Chemyak, Shavlm Batey, Amy Bargfrede, Kim Wier, Wendy Thomas, Brittany Bar- ber, Jessica Heberle, Joy white, Staci Enger, Mrs.Sarah Berk, rleung Kang. Back row: Brian Keams, David Miles, Jami Granger, Toyia Battle. Amy Tabachnick, Sabrina Keune, Dmitrey Kuznetson, Joe Forde, Mike Rugge. - . i -' 2 n. ig f . : f L Q tif .'s:.,'as-5-, i-.'a' .. . J '- f 4 3' .- '-'f,,., .V ' :H 4. .-:- .', .g'1 J- ,, , Q. . Ji ea f i.fv5f,g-rf'-lf-iwif ,v,, M A, 4 f.lL2i':I'irj f L? f .. 'gk' -,Qi - r v' f ' American Foreign Service fAFSl consisted of over 50 active members. Sponsors Mrs. Sarah Berk and Ms. Mar- leen McCoy handled all of the activities the other for- eign language clubs had once handled, since AFS was the sole foreign language club. The organization expand- ed students' perspective of other lands and their cul- tures, beyond their knowl- edge of spoken languages. i'As a foreigner myself, l didn't have these advan- tages or the cultural expo- sure, thus l am fully commit- ted to the underlying philos- ophy of AFS, said Mrs. Sarah Berk, who came to the United States over ten years ago. The primary activities of AFS were International Week, and fundraisers, such as buzz book sales, used to help pay living expenses for exchange students at PTSH. The group worked to make foreign students at PNH feel more comfortable: they went roller skating and had par- ties with them. Members of AFS look oxer one of the buzz books. The sale was one or the fundraisers used to help thc lor- eign AFS students at FNH l x g-1 is gf- -N V5-M,-fn:-1 A. - ,sys gif W x - ' . J 75 3iR?.ai4 '71 ,,,r,,,.,f. ,-x1,, . ,- , ive. 1155525 i PQ-15, ' 'Wifi'-77?2n 5' ,,, M54,,ff1f,'. I. , kf.r+fs3Q-.5121 , vq,1.r-V1 33:5 . L - X :g'g...gr5? .1 jar.: 5.2 Q. . J ,H Q 'UISITY Outdoors Club. Front Row: Da- vid Miles, Nicole Goode, Wendy Thomas, Lori Wicklund, Greg Moore. Second Row: John Hell- ,L w ,Q ' wege, Lynda Walker, Penny Lieber- man, Leah Derrington, Terrie Min- shall, Andy Duggan, sponsor. s is 5 'Sis xi , 1, . 4, ww 1 Jess fv.W.s .- vwf. .a X I I I si: Er -'::.1, -,V .,Z'li' pi 1 ..... .. fi .if The Outdoors Club ap- peals to people who are in- terested in gaining some outdoor experiences. 'llt gives interested students experience in the outdoors that they normally wouldn't have, explained Mr. Andy Duggan, sponsor. 'iOne of my hobbies is outdoor activities, more specifically, caving, was Junior David Miles, reason for joining. Some of the events the club' participated in were caving, canoeing, snow-ski- ing, hiking, and horseback riding. ln October the club went on a float trip on the Meramec River. Tempera- tures that day dipped to a cold 42 degrees. We pad- dled so fast that we re- turned an hour before the man that rented us the ca- noes was supposed to pick us up, said Mr. Duggan. District transportation for this club was cut off in De- cember but club members did not intend to let that stop their outings. Club members, Leah Dernng- ton, Lon Wickland, David Miles, and John rlellwege, discuss and plan a caving trip with sponsor, Andy Duggan. The Outdoors Club often plans and goes on outings similiar to this. Jonathon Levit, junior, Amy Fenster, senior, and Rand Myles, junior, masters of ceremony, be- gan the Follies by telling the audi- ence a little about the acts. The three entertained between the acts. Junior Kristen Haney tells Aaron Cooper whom she has chosen for her date in the comedy skit, Love Connection. The other actors in the skit are Lester Turrelli, Alex Kaczmarski and Robert Crutnikov. Follies: Sold Gut As the lights went down and the three masters of ceremo- ny walked on stage, the crowd hushed - only to then burst out in laughter as the show began. Senior Amy Fenster and Juniors Jonathon Levit and Rand Myles had the im- portantjob of being the mas- ters of ceremony. Amy was proud to say it was a good show. l'People pay to see a good show, and we sold out all three nights! according to Amy. The show included two rock groups, seven soloists, three duets, four comedy routines, a tap dance routine and a per- formance by the Jazz Ensem- ble. The students in these acts rehearsed individually since there was no set rehearsal time for the whole show. One act was called The Love Connection. This com- edy skit included Aaron Coo- per, Robert Ciutnikov, Kristen Planey, Lester Turrelli, and Alex Kaczmarski. lt portrayed the popular show by the same name. - Laura Jennemarm photos by Amy Jentes 4.7! 5 ,251 Master of Ceremony Jonathon Le- vit, makes Brian Turi, senior, nervous as Jonathon performs his magic guil- lotine act. Jonathon often used the audiences help for his between act skits. Senior Adrian Larsen mystified on- lookers with his magic act. Adrian in this Il'iCk, ripped tissue paper sex eral times and magically put them back together. FollieSj51 xx Bwdlalldff BBE! Wan Oul' l felt like I was actually see- gave an encore on March 21. ing a Broadway play, said The musical was chosen to Sophomore Mike Plisco. l'The perform at the Missouri State play kept me in tears, even Thespian Convention on May after it was over, when asked 1. how l liked it, said Senior Q 1 viekimwelleeef between Self' lBi2Z.!?E2.,Z2fSs5eEi225l2'2.'rJ2'il'll fles. lt was better than any Holmes, a Shark. th. dwa Ia l've ever seen, The Amencan gang, the Jets, has Broa y D y nine members. Front row: Diesel lRicki Massmanl, Cieeter tQuinn PNH has a lot of talent, said Mrs. Myra Radinsky, whOSC Palmerl, Snowboy Wick Salpeckarl. ' . Back row: Arab tPhil Zehmsl, Baby daughter was In thifplay West John lliyle Palmerl, Action tCourtney 5106 Stow held DC Ofmaflfes wiisoni, Big Deal mana Mylesl, Riff March 17 to 20. The play, tBrian Turil, Anybodys tlvlichelle which sold out all 4 dates, Levil- r X V+ KQ --fv . -. ' - A Q ' ffl ffvzffiw- e - .f .WIA 'e 'v 3. f. ,,+.- -- 1' .ef - l x,,ff15,.,,,,. V .w . .14 ,.q,n,,.. A - u, I , .. - ,. Ld' I 'V ,fu f Wien. A K bl' 13 'S Y ,W ,Q - J lu- I- 52fwe-51: sae Slxny-'i' 1 1.29 Y -4 Ga 'wc 1 9 Riff and Bernardo, leaders of the Jets and the Sharks, hold a War Council to decide weapons and rules for a rumble while surrounded by the rest of the two gangs. The Puerto Rican gang, called the Sharks has only sev- .. 'J .1 A ' ' ' A - , r e ali st ,affix at t A ' if Z Taffy 5 ,. 1? ,aeif'l.6ff:fQfT,-W MVZ Y J Q ' Q1sVit2z7 5 Q, X ' -' Q' 'f 1 - S - f . I 1. 1 , Q. -M , L Me, I am a donkey, and proud of it. Many people did not realize that adults are not the only ones inter- ested in politics. The Young Democrats was a club cre- ated by Junior Aaron Coo- per, in December and spon- sored by Mr. Rick Blaha. l started the club because l was interested in the Presi- dential candidates, the is- sues, and the political pro- cess, said Aaron. Q. -3 i ' :,. C .. , L xg W. U f Ag Q A , J- ' sf 51-5'ff, fir Q 99' ,, 15 A S -A Q. M. Y '5Z:A'?'Qf W L 3 i 'Wxgvx '. x ' C Q ' ' , D ' ' x 1 - ' - ,, ' J WN sf, . X . 5+ 2 ' X, 1 '- '- .r r g 1 s 1 gi ,X a 5, . X r X1 1 ' ,K ' 3- , 4, cl SNK 3 , if ,Q ' ' XA ' ' 'six . , x ' . . -4 .- tx ini lm v l 2: W : A n The club invited political speakers such as Mr. S. Lee Kling to speak to students and faculty on March 14 about their own political views. l never really fa- vored the democratic party more: the club was only an avenue to help me learn more about politics, said Vice-President Crystal Mer- itt. Amy Plisco photos by Marit Lopez ,Ii-Aw - 7 tial A V j-g-fu., , i, - fu Q X U 4 iiffiff.. - all ' ' Lent ff -f-'E' N., , .' s ' was 4 :.::-vw-ao W wb- L.. en members. Front YOW2 Bambi- Young Democrats. Stefanie ritt. Toyia Battle, Chad Cooper. H0 Jose CCN-Hd COODCU, Ber- Vines, Aaron Cooper, Crystal Mer- nardo tlid Hartfieldl, Pepe tBart 0'Toolel. Second row: Indio ttleff Willsl, Chino tTerry Ziegle- manl, Luis tBill Holmesl. Back row: Toro lAndy Mastersl. -.:53fweS1e sue Slnry Learning Groups New Young Republicans The Young Republicans was a new club formed and sponsored by Dr. Dan Stelmach. The president was Senior Manish Shah. They met every other Monday or more to discuss current Republican issues. On May 2 United States Representative Frank Flotron spoke to the group. He told about hisjob as Representative. He went into complete detail and answered everyone's questions. The Young Republicans often joined with the Young Democrats to share speakers. They invited each other to hear people speak, according to Dr. Stelmach. The Republicans discussed the jobs and duties of being either a Republican or a Democrat. They contrasted and compared the two. Students also volunteered their ser- vices to the 1988 elections. -Danielle Cohen -photos by Michelle Guy I -U 5 Q Young Republicans. Front row: Alicia Barishman. Brian Keams, Aimie Mea- cham, Alex Libkind. Second row: Brian Gold, Jeff Koshi, Scott Niemeyer, Manish Shah, Dag Seagren. Back row: Sailendra Sunkara, Mary Keller, Doug Radloff. R ' R ' ' 3? 7 if fl f W T. . 'y T its L5 fi? i .f ' m. , .- ' Senior Matt Weir takes notes on a lecture, one of the many assignments for his 18th Cen- tury Literature class. Kelley Burns studies hard to keep her grade in Spanish lV up so she can eam the college ,.,,,-s- X :- L ' ,,, credit. Members of the Young Re- publicans, Alicia Barishman and Aimee Meacham discuss the candidates for the upcom- ing election. Colleges Award Credit PNH offered several classes that a student could take to receive college cred- it. The foreign language de- partment, for example, had what was called the 1-8-1-8 program. This program al- m m ed students in he nd fifth level of a ecewe Clem W' Od ' QHVC ance to earn 25i2iiiW 'credit at a minimal most according to Dr. Mi- chael Dulick Spanish V 4 t teacher. University of Missouri at St. Louis offered students in Early English Literature, Shakespeare and English Literature, or Modern West- ern Literature, credit hours for taking these courses. Advanced Placement Ex- ams were also available. -Laura Jennemann Juniors Carrie Stroo and Melissa Annand practice speaking Spanish for a presentation. Spanish IV students, look through the book to find helpful hints for their group activity. 'Swarm afx K L if We ffaf- 'Y , 3,1 . ' x 0 I 3 . , 7 1 ,Y 'M 0' 6 'miw 4' .,, ,,' I uh 4. v- mv Q sv J C- : . 1 X .-Al. 3' W Qlkmwnm 1? f+Suwh 4 I 'Z V-. v Jw F1 In order to watch her weight, Amy Blythe drinks Diet Coke during her free time. To get in her daily one or two miles Mrs. Betty Moenk- haus spends her prep peri- od walking around the school. Taking advantage of the ever-S0-faithful bench press at Mademoiselle health spa is Senior Dana Schwartz. if ,t f K . ' f jr f-'- VA 1 Tag Q 3 . '17 .- 'i ' .54-' XVU, 'ffi',,f,..v,wrf.ft3g ' to ,, E , e G' ,: 11 . .. ' T f . ,, ,..4.mfr.. ,f, .. 54 ,,..a.s.,...t . 1 Z' Senior Adrian Larson substitutes for the regular announcers when they are absent from school. He al- They Talk, Good morning. And these are the announcements came over the intercom, as teachers cringed in mid-sen- tence. This was the first year that the announcements were read at the end of class and many teachers com- plained that they didn't have time to finish their sentence. There were so many com- plaints that a new 50 second policy was established, re- quiring the announcers to ternates with Craig Hunt, to read the announcements after second hour. We Listen teachers could have time to finish class. The announcers disagreed with this policy. l think the 50 second pause is useless. The teachers are go- ing to need longer to finish up and it'sjust more ofa bur- den than a helpf said Tory Zettl, Tuesday announcer. -photos by Amy Jentes KVIK. Front Row: Tory Zcttl Mi- chelle Levi, Jennifer Ferrell. Second Row: Chamette Smith. Crinny Cze- chut. Back Row: Adnan Larson give a greeting and then pause for thirty seconds so Craig Hunt. 7 KVIKl57 g - 58 t ,gg +3 121-L 241: .Y-. X '--' 'Mx i'VfZ 'NQ'i 1'1 ,,, 97' Yi?-'5,1'4515jf-'Kg'-13 . , I 3 I .. mfrv rea. f,a3,1glp,g,, . gf? ' 327 5 Mf'1 3 N' 'f .1 frgtx..t ,,11. ftweaf' J Y' ' 'tw' ' z , -I .fl-if - fix A - , V. if -A - .. . M -ff '- ,2Jj0:wi7'g?5t:,e: A if , ',' W Lge' -qi ?? g.'?'1e?.' ' gi' 'FG ii 3 Model Aviation Club. Alex Para- dissis, Andy Sprengel, Mr. Pat Kee- . DO, v I ,, ,JI ' VZ bey, and Eric Wolfman. Not Pic- tured: Jatin Patel. Every Wednesday after- 'lAndy Sprengel has the 310011 in Spring, Summer, largest 3Il'Cl'Elft, 3 MKII K3- and fall the Model Aviation Club flew radio remote con- trol airplanes at the Creve Coeur fields. The model aviation club, sponsored by Mr. Pat Kee- bey, taught the five mem- bers construction skills and safety in operation of gas powered engines. Members constructed their own planes. The most common was the Piper Cub aircraft ranging from an 18 inch to a nine foot wing span. det, and has built it beauti- fully. He has shomm good pi- lot skills, said Mr. Keebey. I almost wrecked my plane flying a right turn because I didn't level it off in time. I thought Mr. Keebey was go- ing to die, said Andy. photos by Michelle Guy Andy Sprengel fixes his MKII Kadet. The first time I flew this plane it was awesome. The feeling is hard to explain, youjust have to experience it, said Andy. AYiaijL1r1T.iT Cnce a Couch Potato . , . The dent in the couch looks permanent because he always lounges there, mesmorized by the tube. Every day the dent is filled by the couch potato. lt reaches into the bowl, chomps has potato chips and slurps Coke. Thus the lazy day begins for the Coach Potato. Mrs. Carol Rivers, English teacher, became a couch po- tato the first day of her 1987 summer vacation. She sat in the worn wedge of her coach propped on pillows, watching the morning news, soap op- eras, and Jeopardy at 4:50 p.m. Another coach potato was Jason Boelow, senior. Jason laid on the floor on his left side with his head on a pillow in his mom's room. Ev- ery day he drank orangejuice and had a Tombstone pizza. His favorite shows were Jack- pot at 2:50 and Magnum P.l. Every Sofa Spud had a favorite tv span. Mrs. Rivers' ended in September and Jason's ended when baseball season opened. Yet, once a couch po- tato, always a couch potato. Julie Keating Freshmen Beney Schecter and Becky Fishman relax on the couch leaning on pillows watching tv. Theres nothing to do after school but watch tv., said Beney. 0 The epidemic of Couch Potatoes me fine, said Jason while he atc has extended to stuffed nylon pota- chips and drank Diet Pepsi. toes which easily sit with the human Laura Guy, freshman, eats pop couch potato. corn. She is a Sofa Spud. The label couch potato suits '.ZCouch Potatnesl59 Busted! Cops Do Their Job Busted . . . again? Dude, you Cajun spice, you pulled me over two weeks ago alter the mixer, said Senior Chris- tie Georges when a county po- liceman pulled her over for the third time. Typically, the policeman says, l'Do you know how fast you were going? The culprit lies, l'Sorry, Sir, but my speed- ometer is broken and I'm put- ting it in the shop tomorrow. I got pulled over on Creve Coeur Mill Road when I was going 25 m.p.h. in a 50 m.p.h. speed zone. The cop told me hejust felt like pulling some- one over, said Michelle Thompson, senior. 'll got pulled over for speed- ing and reckless driving. The cop checked to see if I was drunk and since I wasn't he didn't give me a ticket which was cooI, said Jim Fornango, senior. I'My boyfriend and I were speeding next to a cop. The cop said I was a stupid girl- friend because my boyfriend wouldn't have gotten a ticket if I had told him to slow down, said Karin Steinmeyer, senior. Julie Keating Senior Steve Golder gets asked questions. The police talk with my parents that lasted a month, said Steve. ,NX ., X lm .I ,HI Junior Joe Haley is accompanied into the commons because he looks busted. Cops are all right as long as they don't give teenagers trouble, said Joe. fsoflsusted Jeff Bornefeld has received two tickets for speeding and looks like he might be getting another one. Cops are just doing their job, so I guess they're okay, said Jeff. all X11 5' 5 4 r ,ff 73.537 417' ,m 0- 1 . ur'- ' -. Key Club. Front row: Bridget Bai- lin, Lynn Kang, him Wier, Alicia Barushman, Stefanie Vines. Back row: Glen Komblum, Consuelo Hobbie, Michelle Moon, Becky Bil- lin, Lynn Nuggent, Toyia Battle, Mr. William Jenkins. Working Dirty, Feeling Happ Members who installed kits in the homes ofthe dis- abled and elderly worked hard and got dirty. Groups of three or four members went to designated homes and helped out during the winter according to him Wier, vice president of the Key Club. When you're in direct contact with people it makes you feel happy, said Toyia Battle, president. This 11-member club, sponsored by Mr. William Jenkins, met every other Tuesday to discuss pro- jects. The hey Club made Christmas baskets for fam- ilies and helped raise mon- ey forthe Epilepsy Founda- tion according to Mr. Jen- kins. My favorite activity was when we went Christmas caroling at nursing homes, said Kim. photos by Michelle Guy President Toyia Battle conducts the January meeting. At meet- ings we talk about the activities x-.e have done and hom well they worked out said Toyia. 9 ,.',J-Q, Ht-1 .nt 'H N QU l'-- Key Clubf61 it Weight Lifting Club. First row: Shelley Kmel, Erin Carman, Kari Shoemaeke. Second row: Jason Fine, Eric Danzie, Charles Weske, Sean Ryan, Todd Meier, Jason Ja- merson, Mr. Kevin Kinney. Back row: Ken Roth, Steve Korn, Matt Maier, Chris McKeown. One more time, come on, just one more time, says Mr. Kevin Kinney, sponsor of the Weight Lift- ing Club, which met daily until 4:50. This club started out for athletes to prepare them- selves during off season. Yet nonathletic kids came out too because it gave them something to do and a chance to improve them- selves, according to Mr. Kinney. I like lifting weights and it's much harder than it looks, said junior Keith Waldrup. HThis program is self mo- tivating and you have to want to do it. lfwe have one kid out there improving his selfesteem then the club is worth it, said Mr. Kinney. photos by Jennifer Ferrell Mr. Kevin Kinney gives advice to Junior John White about weight lifting and helps boost self esteem. X . ts-J 62fwe1ght ' D Wi.. Varsity Hockey. Front row: Tom Balk, Mike Emch, Todd Bassin, David Park, Bernie Marglous, Doug Komen, Dan Solomon, Jerry Block, Chris McKeown. Back row: Coach Lindsey Middlebrook, Robert Lowe, Joe Litvag, Jeff White, Steve Sokolik, John Hellwege, Jeff Sadtler, Greg Busch, Mike Klearrnan, Coach Mike Schenk. Junior Todd Bassin passes the puck to a teammate playing against Cahokia. Sean Lee, senior, scores a free throw for the JCCA basketball team. Bryan Polinsky, freshman, bowls a strike to rack up points to beat Ritnour. it Q, if 5 iii? Up To Their Standards The new Varsity Hockey coach, Mr. Lindsey Middle- brook, led the team to the playoffs for the first time. HAI- though our record, 4-16-2, didn't show it, we proved to be more competitive and most definitely a better team, said Greg Busch, leading varsity scorer. The newly formed JV team ended their season with a 5-12 re- cord. A new non-sponsored sport was the 7-member 1 n-911 ,I l 1 l The JCCA basketball team defends against the Saint Catherine basket- ball team. Joe Davenport, t25l, blocks an opponents shot. The 'if' bowling team coached by Mrs. Nadine Wilk. They finished first in their conference. Many students can't play contact sports and the bowl- ing team is a great alterna- tive, said Steve Wilk, bowler. The support from our fam- ily and friends helps us feel like a sponsored PNH team, said senior Ryan Weber about the JCCA basketball team. With 9 of 11 PNH players they ended with a 7-5 record. -Julie Keating team lost in the second round at dis- tncts. The season seemed long but the accomplishments were worth it said Mark Podolsky, senior. IV Hockey. Front row: John lellwege, Eric Wolfman, Tom .5alk, Chris Mclieomm, Bemie 'larglous, Mike Bram, Jerry -Block. Back row: Paul him, Gary Silverman, Chad Grote- gut, Steve Sokolik, Erin Wheel- er, Todd linger, Marcus Ant- man, Coach Lindsey Middle- brook. X Bowling Team. Hrst row: Chris Lynch, Scott Wicker, Jeramy Sei- gel, Alan Schneider. Back row: Bry- an Polinsky Gary Deutchman Alan Green Stex en ltilk. Hockeyl63 Skateboarding Fanatics Back in the 70's one of the biggest fads was skateboards. The fad recently turned, with wilder colors, according to Bob Lerner of Omni Sports. On warm days a couple of ska- teboards showed off moves such as a Mc. Twist, 5Of5O, or Rock 'n' Rolls in the student parking lot. Freshman Ray Paschke said, i'One of the hardest moves to accomplish is an ol- lie The best thing about skat- xr ing is waking up on Saturday morning and skating my half- pipe with my friends all day, then going street-skating dommtomm at night, said ju- nior Greg Aycock. A half-pipe is a ramp which slopes up- ward sharply. -Matthew Mitchell photos by Michelle Guy Showing off one of his harder moves is freshman Arthur Chou. Arthur was doing an inverse in the south parking lot. WLM J xl...- JMILL. , I I 1 rm i A SQ- . if ,,,,..., .... ...M . , , .,,, S ,..,,,......,,.,......., Y,..,, .... , ., M , .....-..-...-.... V..-...A , 7 ' ' - M, x 'x ,iw 1 4 TV f' T -its X .,, . -W Concentrating on the next move that he is going to attempt is Ju- nior Shan Chu. After the school day is over Ray Paschke shows one of his ovm moves to his friends Arthur Chou and Shan Chu. ff :bfi - rv l sqfska :-..- t 1. ,sv QQ ir'-df I l l ,aQ ' O mt WM i Senior man Rob Kayser talks to weekend activity was hanging out Andy Orman to see what they are with the gl-IyS. doing next weekend. Andy's favorite Seniors Strut Jerseys Senior Men? What did Sen- ior Men do? They wore sen- ior men jerseys around school. The backs of thejer- seys contained such sayings as, Howard the Duck, Footer, and We B Jamming. What did all these jersey sayings really mean? Accord- ing to Rob Kayser senior man, Most of the guys just put their nickname or some- thing that sounds cool on the back of theirjerseys. Andy Orman said, The guys havejust called me Big UO because my younger brother and l have played on the same basketball team for several years. So the guys called me Big O and my little brother, Tim, Little That's why I decided to put Big NO on the back of my jersey. Plot every senior man was fortunate enough to have a known nickname. Having no second name, himself, sen- ior Greg Kinsey had to resort to something else, l saw a saying on a folder, One to Rock U, and just decided to use that, said Greg. Senior man Andy Orman is talking to Rob Kayser to see what he decid- ed to put on his senior jersey The jerseys, which were ordered in the fall, took two months to arrixe. BRIGHTEN IN G MINDS J lf i i if ll i i 3 Wi? . 'T x xs- V jig rf.. .! ' . HA xl 5 li fi ii i 5 r l l l l v V V l 1 E 5 I 1 .fflcma E E l 3 4j0'41' i H1 5 554' Z l Y -' ACADEMICS '- PHH took many honors this year. Over 500 awards were earned by students and PNH placed first in events such as the TEAMS test and the High School Math Competition. . WHAT IT TOOK lt took exceptionally intelligent minds of people who knew about math, science, English, arts and music. WHAT WE HAD For the Great Auk, the math department sponsored PNH against 2,500 other nationwide schools and placed first in the state. WHAT IT TOOK Students had to have at least a 5.5 gpa, and be involved in school or civic activities. WHAT WE HAD Fifty-five sophomores, juniors, and seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. WHAT IT TOOK Students needed strong stomachs to tolerate the smell of formaldehyde and steady hands to make precise incisions. Q WHAT WE HAD 3 To learn about the similarity of animal and human systems, Honors Biology classes dissected cats. Sophomores in Mr. Carl l1elfrich's Mr. Ron Rogers, math teacher, prepares ' English ll class dress in togas while students for tests by playing Jeopardy. 3 reading Julius Caesar. 2 ig--H:-iv iv W V I - 66f I ff - , , ggi Q . -rf 'ff ? 1 22 ws n 4 .,.. 5 wysfwgfi N A W , ' fx ,J 'ff ' M fix? ,,A:,, , ,, ' 'z '71 if 44- Q , 5'f aw 1, .Ay w g ' 1-s ., S , 5 K 2 , 1445 . 6 'f X' fl, 4 ' 1 - Q ,- H -' w x' Y -4 1 J 4'-'Y if ADMINISTRATION COUNSELING Hal Bloss Chuck Bonano Mary Colaw Sandra Dobnikar RESOURCE PEOPLE Norma Downey Jan Edwards Sandy Greenberg Rosalie Hahn Frank Hunter Sheila Merrell Alan Puccetti PHYSICAL EDUCATION Keith Black Myra Blake Garry Chaput Bill Graham Fred Lyon Gina Richards Grayling Tobias FOREIGN LANGUAGE John Barrett Felicia Graber Teresa Jorgen Stella Nutter Jan O'Neil Christine Steik Mark Williams SOCIAL STUDIES Rick Blaha Art Busekist Gary Cole Beth Fussner Tena Hart Kevin Kinney Barry Rinderknecht safraculty Nick Katsaras Jim Telken Jay Fortner Don Hugo Claire Jones Gary Mazzola Dan Platale n -. ' n 'K -fl 4'-1 l l T l ? 1 I . T .U . 1 n - : 'Q v F 1 JZ, ' ' I qi' ,F , A . , A pq. as F Q I l x I i A X B L., ' Q- Q- I 7' sz' vi' Ai ' f K FINE ARTS Joe Benning R Pat Keebey 4 Grant Kniffen .Lin I Tim Pfeiffer -J' Bill Vivrett A A PRACTICAL ARTS Rose Buck SUSBFI HBCITIOH Guendowlyn Martin Rhonda Schweizer Carolyn Harris Betty Moenkhaus Jim Sefrit - .X '-r .., , , f is Qi .fb . ...f ,sf 'M 4-4: - ff: Q . 'Q 4 x 3 an ,-4' 1-J l S 4 ,,, ff ki ., ,Q , 4 4? . . Q 1 - ., .J X A an 78 ,.-v -xy 'Nl' AMS ,Q 1 , ,gl dar X 1 101' PRACTICAL ARTS Mike Oohn Dave Hall Dennis Lane Denny Staub Chris Tadrick ENGLISH Carol Anderson Sarah Berk Connie Berra Jan Bux Mike Dulick bf 1 2 4 .- 4-,,N 32 -1- , O 4, K l Jeanne Eichhorn Nancy Ciroth Carl Helfrich Janet Hiller Marleen McCoy Peggy Monaco Barbara Osburg Fred Schue John Shannon Merle Singer . K 7 My 19 'T X5 X ' 3 EN I ani x cc . A Q Ex, Q XX 1: 'D N . Nw' J' Q .HN MATHEMATICS Phyllis Baner Pam Bradley Bob Carter Bonnie Hayman Larry Hayman Jim Kramer Mark Linneman Jody McClung Rick Mckeone John Reid Bob Robben Ron Rogers Chris Whitenack Steve Zenk Rosemarie Stocky Tom Wehling Bill Nichols Chris Ramming Rod Reed Tom Cradick Andy Duggan Bill Ciuinther Jennifer Hempel David Lay Ned Miller Juanita Newton Joyce Schoeneberg Paul Trinklein Rosalie Wood Facult-yf69 The Good Old Days The year was 1972, and the new Parkway North opened with lots of ambi- tion. The school spirit was more intense when the school first opened be- cause there were goals to shoot for to be one of the best schools, and to be rec- ognized nationally. Now we have reached our goals, and no longer is our school new, said guidance coun- selor, Mrs. Sandra Dobnikar who was one of the 11 teachers on the original teaching staff. The ten oth- ers are Mr. Bob Allison, Mr. Showing his manly power with a bicep flex now and in the year 1972 is Mr. Jim Sefrit, head of the business department. Mr. Garry Chaput, physical educa- tion teacher, showed offhis boyish grin in the first yearbook and now, 16 years later. Papers always seem to pop up in the hands of Mr. Bob Goode, social studies teacher, whether in class or out of class. 701 Faculty Garry Chaput, Mrs. Mary Colaw, Mr. Bob Goode, Mr. Fred Lyon, Mr. Lawrence Moceri, Mr. John Reid, Mr. Bob Robben, Dr. Jim Sefrit, and Mr. Bill Vivrett. When the school opened the roof leaked. Mr. Rick Blaha planted grass on the social studies carpetting to see if it would grow. The grass did grow, Mr. Blaha added a picket fence and a sign which said Please Keep Off Grass. That was one of Mr. Bob Allison's playful memories about the younger years at PNH. l Mfg, YNLJ' S,-Q ........-.. - '!',E'r 't' , V 4 if q ' - . r...-4 . I M , 1L..,x . Vrff VT- .'f'lg, 'f2'1'-ff iilll'-51.5, 2.-'Igf,1'5ff7f'5,'-.WE - if X tl' 3 wg- 'Q-'-fi-.-J-L4-,-9 . ' ' 'J 4. ' ' ' Z.f.',.',:fF,:ly17ggfffli.-131, 'gkif -1 . - .-Sift-.fp ',' .s is .f frff.-i...,'w'.1,1-,, '-J ' fziifti Eggs...E-1'QQfz?.i,:i:Yr fffif gffii' ' f-'Z Rx' 'Q 'T ,. ,,. .. Y 1: 1 . ti V., fb 1- X L. sn www r was fi s l 3 jfs.. R, WI, ! 'Y' ,. ig .. I l 4.521 i - 'Qu IW ' fifa fag' 'Sz' ,CYWWV ' 5 .5 g 1 K 'E 1 1' . ., , K: , if ,vu . W, ' ' it ' i j g E V Rini. ' -+P sy 1 :Aw . M1 Q4 ,y X Q ygf 142521 l 1 Learning Styles Aff' 1, Evil Knight Adds Chivalry v ,i'i Extra credit and senior fun all in one? lmpossible, yet true. Early English Litera- turefShakespeare class, with Mr. Thomas X Wehling as the teacher, made this week possible. X The week began with students picking a path to follow. Sharon Darley took the reli- gious route. She started as a midwife and worked her way up to being a saint. Medi- tating in front of the class was one of the embarassing tasks that was required of , f Sharon. Chivalry Week was a different way to learn about the medieval time besides . reading books and class discussion, said Mary Keller, who evolved from a maiden to a queen. 1 Julius Yang invented something new to Chivalry, the Evil Knight, who did bad things to people. Julius stole chalk from Mr. David Lay, science teacher, and hid it M from him every day throughout the week. -Deborah Diamond -photos by Amy Jentes S .XX Q s X N. X N ff XWY, Sharon Darley Julie Yu Marla Radinsky and Jen- X . N nifer Ferrell bless cars .as they diixe out ol, the figs parking lot after school. Leslie Molyneaux sen es science teacher Mr. Chris Ramming lunch while classical music Q plays in the background xi K . -.tszxw at X i t M N t S Msg, QNX .V . t K X X ,ir wks, sc s, C ' WealCj71 . V- 1 , V 3 ,rv , f 'M i ' ' J ., :f.-1.-Q 41?-3 '.v'91. w A -za fs' -4 t f?f3: 't'?24.e4:fQ-L Learning Styles cademic Farm System lf PNH was known for one thing it was its academic farm system, with students excel- ling in such areas as mathematics and Eng- lish. By scoring high on the Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude Test QPSATJ, a standardized test given to high school students, students could qualify for scholarships in the National Merit Finalist competition. To be even a semifinalist in the competition they needed to attain a 99 percentile. The difficulty in attaining such a lofty percentile was evidenced by the small number of stu- dents who made it into this bracket. Out of the 512 PNH students who took the PSAT, only four became semifinalists. The PNH stu- dents who achieved national merit semifina- lists ranking were: Manish Shah, Sailendra Sunkara, Julius Yang, and Julie Yu. Twelve other students received a commended rank- ing. National Merit honorees, Front row: Marcelino Chua, Kristin Boyd, Julie Yu, Craig Hunt, Wayne Chiou. Back row: Sean Lee, Manish Shah, Sailendra Sunkara, Sharon Darley, Julius Yang. Not pictured: Ed Hartfield, Vincent Cuenca, Angela Leboyd, Steve Cohen, Katie Francis. Jami Granger, Erik Grossman, Adnan Larsen, Mike List, Matt Love, Jason Randall, Sean Gerowin, Spencer Kei- mon. .YES -iw C. , 5.u.,:-V. Q., .5254--' 'rg 7ZflVIf:I'1t i- 4 mmm, . X it '4 if 1 3 C 'Ni . 'bn T2 in 3' -DO' ll X f ' , Z R . mb Missouri Congressman, Jack Buechner, posing with Junior Jeff Eisen, takes a moment to be with the Close Up group. Junior Kelly Burns studies the Vietnam Memorial. Close Up. Front row: Jeff Eisen, Greg Moore, Chris Burrus. Back row: Mr. Arthur Busekist, spon- sor, Dina Burlason, Kelly Bums, Brian Gold. Not pic- tured: Todd Schneider. vi ' B.-,S-X'-'N' ...A ln early December eight students traveled to Wash ington D C to have a clo seup look at how our gov Accor e to Mr Arthur Busekist Clo Up spon sor The program - signed to give er un- derstandi o our govern- me nd the way it works.' Their itinerary consisted of six days in Washington meeting with members of the Senate the House, and the Supreme Court Flext they had an excursion to Close Up spent two days 'in the colonial village where residents live their lives as if they were in the 1fOO's. lt was like reliving histo- ry remarked junior Chris Burrus. Sean Gerowin ' 't Eight G0 to Washington 9 . . x . -si' vyv' Avyi 'f , H -- nt operates. - Williamsburg, VA., A .where g-I , D yy' ' A . , I - de- . . x H observing and frequently photos by Amy Jentes sits ,N x N V. gsx R! h 1 :fi if X J xbN fi isx f x -QN' .X N W -X H5 fX. X wsxxg . xxx: X if xl, - il -F 'J' K'-. Q3 ,xXgx'- xxx . N Ax -N--'elf - t 'M Y'-1 Close Upf73 f 2 International Week, spon- sored by AFS, brought ex- change students from local schools together for var- ious activities Febuaiy 22 to 26. Thursday night the stu- dents attended the Pops concert. l especially liked the ending when they played each of our coun- try's theme songs and Andy tJorges Rublesl got to con- duct the song for his coun- try, said Meri Perola of Fin- land. Friday began with a breakfast in the commons and was followed by a tour of the school. Getting ac- quainted with PNH, the stu- dents sat in and sometimes talked to a few classes. Third hour everyone as- sembled in the theater. The group of exchange students sat as a panel on the sta with the name oftheir un try placed in fr of each Foreign I va age students asked uestions and the At the end of an e day they met at Casa Cial lardo for dinner. During the meal Mrs. Sarah Berk and Mrs. Marleen McCoy, lnter- national Week sponsors, presented families that had hosted a student with certi- ficates of participation. Ju- nior Fareda Metha said, 'lin- ternational Week was a real success and a good exper- ience to learn about other countries. - - . I Quests -Susie Wagner -photos by Michelle Guy 1 International Exchange Stu- dents. Front row: Anne Eide, Plag- lea Abdelmalek, Lisa Schecter, Barbara Carrera, Fareda Mehta, Brian Keams. Yolanda Monteza. Second row: Mrs.Sarah Burke, Del- phine Brunissen, Christina Jans- sen, Jenny Marshe, Shavm Batey, Jorges Rubles, Meri Perola, Fred Furtenback. Third row: Chris Sun- kara, Mindy Levin, Natalie Null, Ronit Kehat, Ela Lemelbaum, Axel Jansen, Courtney Sanford. Exchange students Axel Jansen .ti I 'IX . f ' xx qt Yi ik i J . E' I ffrlfr .. 2,1 .xii and Marcus Antman discuss a question just asked, while serving on the panel Friday. Natalie Null, Barbara Carrera and Jorges Rubles talk about plans for the day during the group lunch in the commons. Jorges Rubles tothers know him as Andyl and Meri Perola dis- agree. A hug, spoken in every lan- guage, displays the affection that was felt by everyone. 741 International Weekl- if rr-0 l'?f l .w 1 Q , ' f- 1 f J f' Learning Styles If I o fixv-.lf .. rv, f V ,Q A ff , 1 7 rl . 2, 4, w Us Q TNQ PZQ tX,: X gk N Q Q X xx sb 2402 'feacim You may have had him for English or maybe even Spanish. His name is Dr. Mi- chael Dulick and unless he's been your teacher, there's a stony about him that you probably don't know. Since 1977 Dr. Dulick has spent sum- mers in Central America in Los Vegas, Hon- duras, a small village with a population of less than 1,000. Dr. Dulick doesn't teach the village children, l'They don't need peo- ple to tell them what to do, theyjust need understanding, said Dr. Dulick. When l go down to Los Vegas, l really learn from them. They also show me how materialistic Americans are. Here they are with almost nothing, dirt roads, no electric- ity or running water. lt's very primitive, yet they're happy. So l go down to share, not solve. l wish l could live there and l hope that someday l'lI be able to take a few stu- dents with me so that they can also exper- ience that type of a culture. 'walf,,,'fnd 1 il s I ' T .- V at t- ,, ,Q W Q'f,v-Y ' ' , ' Dr. Michael Dulicl-Q stops rr g n to talk to his friend while K- fy, . riding a burrow the only 1, - V, form of transportation in the ' A 1 small village, r I 'l . 't I gg Q I Q ' Q l l ,Q '- X' Nr t'-' 'LL 'rs '-:' 1 -sf-'ar 2 1. -- -..'g-.Dr.DL1lickf75 .,-w 'ofzq-'.,4,wKr : 1 -1'-E':-Ta-iw-I Learning Groups Troubled Teenagers Relate Peer Teachers. Front row: Alvin Der, Dana Schwartz, Mananne Hyatt, Linda Street, Brittany Barber, Catherine Wetendorf, Kevin Levey, Diana Lin. Second row: Yuriko Tada, Sarah McAchran, Amy Wilkins, Michele Thompson, Jill Harris, Jeannie Pak, John Hubb, Carol Stanton, Kel- ley Bums, Tory Zettl. Third row: Mr. Thomas Wehling, Plagla Abdelmalek, Dan Magidson, Eun Sung Choi, Dmi- trey Kuznetsov, Scott Hamilton, Marcy Levey, Stephanee Greenwood, Lisa Schechter, Marla Radinsky. Back row: Kim Hiley, Marit Lopez, Chris Riley, John O'MaIley, Lisa Marks. 46 peer teachers went to Parkway East to discuss parental pressures, peer pressure, and self-esteem with 7th graders. They role-played being at a party to practice saying no to pressures to drink or take drugs. Writing dovm 10 important things in their life, and ex- plaining how they would feel if they had to take some of those important things away, was a favorite activity for the peer teachers. l'Peer teaching helped the 7th grad- ers realize that they weren't alone with their feelings about growing up, said Junior Stephanee Greenwood. 76fPeE:rT ' T.-.L-' Exchange Experiences After Senior Jodi Cirodsky gave her Spanish mily her clothes to wash, she rched the whole house a - they weren't anywhere Sher - ived her clothes th ext week, all starc .She never did End : where her clothes went. The Spanish exchange students spent 16 days, March 11 to 51, with their families and the last week touring Toledo, Segovia, 1 J' f l ,,, , ,,'flL5 fivf71, a wr'w:,,w1'.,5 -'H-'lu p f I J I I p f . , . Q Avila, and Madrid, accom- panied by Ms. Teresa Jor- gen, Spanish teacher. The L'Arc de Triomphe, Eiffel Tower, Mont St. Mi- chel, Le Louvre, Le Mussee D'Orsay, Palace at Ver- sailles, were the sights the French exchange students visited on November il to 29. -Deborah Diamond photos by Marit Lopez y, 'gi fi 1 ,W , V ,frm ,dp I .C V, 9 N ' Jw . A A L' l 4 -1r,'f'Fr.5..,L tj -'5-E: a ,' Ii' y- u, 3' , -' phymm. . . x if , H ,L , h s.1Q,i,-9. Q, 4 :Fi J,.. , . .. i, fiat w ' 47 I i n- '15 Z'-:',,l., , . ' ' 1' .-4 '- ' , ' N ' '-E+-'Q' . - W Y S Av YQ- 1: 4:-an 6 43951 N :-ga 4 fa, f,. ' E pil-. . as 5 . as . ,A gag, ' X 1 4' r,.,a.J, ' '-.Q,.,- Gel s K - . 1 X Ms. Nancy Groth, journalism teacher, discusses the Hazelwood East case, dealing yyith press rights, with the French exchange students. Ms. Teresa Jorgen, Jill Barn- holtz, Shawn Batey, Carrie Stroo Melanie Rea, Amy l.l.'illyins Jodi Cirodsky, Alison Taich, Alisa Gor- don, Julie Dayit, Melissa Annand pose in Spain. Standing in front of the Eiffel Tower are Anna Bello Santa Ahwa, Courtney Sandford Hueng Kang, Nancy Henis, Amy Plisco Beth Zehms, Michelle Rankin Chris Riley, Sharon Cioodin Sue tiellams, Clary Cilassrnan Sean Lee, Ryan Weber. While Iiying in Australia for a year, Tina Stanley rode camels. The man is trying to keep the carn- els head doyyn yyhile she dreacls the fall in Alice Springs Northern Territory 65177 Poets Feast On Apples Eating apples in Mrs. Mar- leen McCoy's classes was not done to keep the doctor away. The apples were part of one project designed to widen students' apprecia- tion of poetry. x'The unit was a discovery experience ofthe genre ofpoetiyf' said Mrs. McCoy, happy with this feast of poetry. She gave each student a rendering -the apples - which was a poem attached as a natu- ral extension of an object. Other renderings were Freshman Jeff Lehman's sandcastles with the poem as the flag, and Freshman Kim BalIard's fortune cook- ies with the poem as the fortune. Amy Plisco photos by Michelle Guy O ..,sM A , 'A ' . Q N. 5.. A ' I 121100 Q N. E' 3 . 73lP0fflIyi-.....'- - 'NM' I 'X ffl' X V 4- ff.-.4 Z . .W if Poetry student Mary Kirsch, crunches into her apple rendering. Mrs. McCoy shows the class a stu- dents paint pallet with a poem about each color in in splotch of paint. One project, a candle rendering, is received by each student in the class. 1- w. T 1 Z X Z ff Z X 'af .53 Learning Styles . af W X -Z 2 Eff. .1 7 f ?-? ? Q A ' sg' fin s sg sn X fig! is : lQYfS!'C MQ. J gs V I tty! Q Qc.. NY W bw tw W X New S 'Kiw- Toddlers Attend School Didn't life seem strange with three year old kids roaming the halls? The Cognitive Orient- ed Curriculum QCGCJ explained the presence of all of these children. The program, spon- sored by Mrs. Rose Buck, was a pre-school for children aged 5 to 5. Students in Child Devel- opment took part in the program. The program benefits both the kids and the students at PNH who participate. The kids develop their skills, and we get a head start on parenting, said Senior Steve Levin. Stu- dents worked with children in areas where they painted, made art projects, read books, did puzzles, and played house. During circle time, everyone participated in a group activity such as duck-duck goose, musical chairs, or group art projects: they made snowmen with marshmallows. The children were offered a variety of activities and l enjoyed helping them learn new things, said Senior Linda Street. Pre-schooler Sarah Ro- denberg exchanges gifts with Senior Becky Brink- meyer. Sophomore Lisa Sand- ers shares her joy at the graduation with one of f, the pre-schoolers. Each ' ,-.. child received a diploma ' ' and wears a cap with X P tassles. X '11-5 1 X gy x x b YJWNv YXN'XX sxx. X -SK S ' :child i:179 A , vu 3 P xg -1 . l. 'iii ..., - -. V' 3 ffigw , -J A Y. L45 ' .'.-si. afltnf ,.L .14 1:5 .' Y. 1 8-gr'--I ef - .:, ff B914 -me .5 ,ms 5' - -M.. U15-' f, V5'-9-:iv 1 UL ' 1 '1 'fs , ' K ' . f 421 l 1, , H ' r ok--'-l Tech Guys are Heroes The curtain rises and the audience ap plauds for another flawless performance by the drama department The best part of all this is when the students put it all together and l can sit back and watch said drama teacher Mrs Beth Rothermich The Drama Club alias The Playmakers put on four shows including David and Lisa The Follies West Side Story and The One Acts But the Playmakers were more thanjust the actors The play would never go on without Chrlsdones and Jeff Molyneaux - the tech guys said Amy Fenster senior. The technl cal staff along with make-up publicity and set contructlon crews were vital to a show s success They also used their talent to help others All proceeds from the Cne Acts held May 19 and 20 were given to the American Cancer Society K Drama Club. First row: Marla Radinsky Kathy Tayloe Ludamilla Chernyak, lrine Gunin, Kate Francis, Beth Zehms, Brian Turi, Phil Zehms, Ginnie Czechut. Second Row: Becky Billen, Carol Stanton, Angie Sigler, Daryl Ro- sen, Jenny Marsh, Nick Salpecker, Amy Bastl, Becky Draeger. Third Row: Dina Sohn, Wendy Griffith, Andrea lnman, Hina Bay, Jill Holmes, Kyle Palmer, Bart O'Toole, Rand Myles, Debbie Baron, Brad Rouse, Ed Hartfield. Back Row: Jennifer Graham, Andy Masters, Bill Holmes, Terry Ziegleman, Steve Levin, Kim Schrameyer, Brett Sa- fron, Courtney Wilson, Amy Fenster, Beth Rotherrnich sponsor, Vince Cuenca. 1 i Xuj, it Name Sharon Darley ggrgfgniarrie Career Plan: Favorite Food: chocolate Favorite Music: The Carfeer mans: engineering Grateful Dead Study Place: bedroom Motto l will survive electrical engineer , INR 1 EQ, nn I Q . f Z Q- .44-if EV 2 -'if' ' -J' 5 ,, 'V' I Name: Manish Shah Career Plans: Name: Tinku Saini Favorite Food: raw bacon medicine Motto: Time heals all wounds but laughter is the only cure. Motto: Man is 3 earnlng roups IJ . G ,tt If ggi- YQ',:2f:.g- .. HHH 11 T is ' K. X X MSIEQIIAF. , M ,ny 3 . . . 5' ' ,147 f 1 YA 51 I . . f I X J , i ,Q , , 4' ' 226 , . Lf' l - S. T 51255 K ' . my I 1 ' ' ' 11 wi ' 1 I ' fffwi I I ,J Q2 lg :Kg - Q 9 D 1 A f X 'fi I gg ' ' 9 ' -,cvfZ..l l - - fx 1514. ' 3 l vt .ri ,I if ,.. l ,Q I '5- , I 4 it Q- ll :Mail ii y - 1 'QAM Ja, xi M-jf P357 ' ' ' . , ., Q . ,f 4 14 1 I J Ei-Q X gi, X , ggi? A 5 v 1 J 'a Q uv ,L Q' ,Q . 354 'l ' 335' l I ' ' ll L S it 5 Egg . f hopeless imbeclle Name: Jeff Eisen College Plans: Northwestern Favorite Food: Burrito Supreme .4-ul! ,Q ?. M . - : Q Q-1 wrt- ' Q K . , t ' WMFY' ax 1 A : M ' wav- r .,, . T . . t . im nl L Plame: Sailendra Sunkara College Plans: MIT or Cal Tech Favorite Food: Crulab Jamun 1' Toot Toot Tootsie good- bye, l sings 'Marla Radinsky, W W senior, in the Follies. She has grade. ,- .M:,:l1,v:'fw:f.' ,ff Q 1-f'frfQf.-2-,fi 1, f',,ef,2t21g5gfy'c::3m 4 ff 41:52-,zaaftwWtzufzgz .--lv 12411512211I-wvllgcivllitifw 1,1 ' :,Z41f2Pw., :W ,ww 1' ' ' :-,f,,MMQ:,Q- ,,,,f::fg:,4-W, . 27751647 wi ' 'dmagfff . :Wyn- tfy- .: The top ten graduates based on grade point aver- age were asked to stand and be recognized at com- mencement exercises, June 5. By the end of first - -- ster the twelve seniors I ' ured here were in the running to be 'Head of the Class. been singing since fourth . 1 It U l Q mmm! W X H i i ' 'mi l Name: Mary Keller Hours of Study! Week: 5 Career Plans: Eye Doctor Study Place: basement l - Q ...Q-www A, .N , rn. i fc C F is Ng, , is t I - ai Q M X gi N 3 K ss ' V 5 Name: Daniel Tai College Plans: Moody Bible Institute Career Plans: pastor or missionary Study Place: basement Q -l Find out their secrets to success, college plans, fa- . : I ' -an -,, ,N as .15 3 ! Wx - 1 ,r ' l ll, 1 X 1164: ' ' ' , t f a , Q 4 L ix , . Q 4. 1 rg . 1 U! If Q 'x f X C1 l ei tv' f N fi Name: Todd Leutkemeyer Favorite Food: pizza College Plans: U of Illinois or U of Michigan . ...,, , 3 . 3 ,R .,.. X Rx N :ii null Name: Julius Yang SAT score: 1490 College Plans: MIT Career Plans: chemical engineer A vorite foods, mottos in life and if they really did have social lives. Take a good look at them, because when they become famous scientists, political consul- tants, doctors, and chemi- cal engineers you can say, I knew them when they were in high school and impress all your friends. -Sissy Block ,J , Q' ' 4 I ' 'd - 1 1 1 : F rf ff P Name: Marla Radinsky Motto: Live, Love, Laugh Favorite Food: Mongolian beef Study Place: backyard ,il ' -lu Name: Julie Yu Favorite Food: Sccs chocolate College Plans: Plorthwcstem, Wash U, U of Michigan .'l' , , ....81f'1'op 12 kI'11'OI S 'E :lx Kudos for 182 Honors Evening, 'ione of the most auspicious even ings in the school year, ac cording to Assistant Pnnci pal Claire Jones, recog nized 182 individuals Departments rewarded academic excellence, Pl tional Merit semi-finalists and finalists were an nounced, and the Parkway National Education Assoc: ation gave Karen Machek a scholarship The Parents Club also awarded scholar ships to Sharon Darle Marla Radinsky an . lan Larson . cker received the Vas book award Aaron Cooper r ed the Har vard book awar d Kim Wirth received the Dan . leadership award affiigwlgipg PM K fwfr 3 XQEXQ ffl gk 5 X N' Vvvgm X 4 ?Ef, Pb v 20052, ffffxgxf Q5 xii WQQE M N Mi K so 4wg,g'f4fj5?' Q fwc, cfyfjkfx-.K ,cfs 9 fafxff r A5 B ffffy P J, t 1 F , ltr' .i..'f,15r TNK 821 I i ' ilk si? The honorees wait to enter the gym so the ceremony can begin. Relatives, and friends of the recipients attend the hour and I .6 . f' 'Y , 'A-,.i'f'Q41if .. ' ' f' ' Y '- ,f 1Z:f5T?QgafZ.,Q1i6 if ' 9 r wifi' r'-- wi, f go? :fy 67 wa 3331 . 6? f 'I 1159 are A W W I I nf W I I I ,fff , ff X . 9 ig : 9' 1 ff 1 .1 , N Nxkex x A wx? ish fx XX 'Nea xxx g 7 Rig, T Q F fs Q: S ,T xg Q PEW ii? 255. i 455, iii R 1 n liz iz? ii X ii? M135 NK - ssl i 1 2 xii if 5 ii , 'Q ! :ff if x s 5 SE ' Q X rv? X is ss! X r f X 'Q E R ii. Teachers G0 to War Many children played army games when they were little. They pretended to capture the other team and even had toy guns. Years later, Mr. John Shannon and Mr. Dave Hall got together to play a grownup game ofarmy. called Wacky Warriors. Each team had its own territory on a field, 75 by 150 yards, marked by a flag. The players captured the other team's flag and returned it to their territory without getting caught or shot. l'Playing as adults reminds me of when I played when l was little, only we take the game more seriously since we shoot each other with guns, said Mr. Shannon. They used carbon dioxide guns that shot paint pel- lets, whose impact was harmless. -Amy Plisco photos by Amy Jentes v i i E fl Mr. John Shannon waits it ,' . 1- P' for a chance to come out .- . ,, from hidingand return to his ' 'gf Q- , oxm territory .- . '. Make-up is applied to -- xi s camouflage the players Q E.. , V 5, face. While staying lou in 5r 4g ,X V In ' 4 g' the field of grass Flip Shan' a half ceremony. 'ik fi if 5,-,gf Al ' 'Q x non points out that the en- Seniors Michelle Dunski and ' 5.51 Q.. I ' ' emy is coming closer. Song Lee wait to be dismissed 'P-5 ' fi' ' ' from the gym after receiving academic awards. -lwaclxy Warrim'sl83 Learning Groups 1... 5 X 11, . f -' tml ' . J -i if W l 4 . M, 1 if sf :M 4 , 4 I' ,L 4, , J' r , 6 ls, sl V' ,K X I ' ff , , ,A . is 'Qs Yi t.. f U sq Q N K Q 'Q-' 'mga :J-M 0 QW. X ,iw 0.0 . Ktcvlf' ,A Learning Groups Qa Zan ipdatcne 74w7 Okay, everyone, smile. Click. Plow to get these to Fox Photo. That's about all most of us know about taking pictures. But members of the Pho- tography Club learned the secrets behind the scenes of those action-packed snap- shots of surfing, skiers, and world affairs, that we see in newspapers and magazines every day. How did they attain this talent? Practice sessions. Every Wednesday after school, sponsor, Mr. John Shannon taught the group techniques of good photogra- phy. Film speed, lighting, shutter speed, focusing and developing prints werejust a few of the skills learned. They also learned tips from professionals thr ough videos. Freshman Charles Brenner said, The club taught me a lot and it was a fun experience to learn with my friends. -Susie Wagner J, -1-lm ,Q I Photography Club. Front -5, ' row: Charles Brenner, Lynn M Owings, Ellen Waggoner. W' W Back row: Becky Billen, Val- , r erie Kempff, Sze-man Ay' 5 'i ' Chiang, Charlie Kulhman, AQ PM Mr. John Shannon, Dan A I - r V Hanon. gn, ' I l ' Freshman Charles Bren- fs v ' ' ner chooses a negative to Y' i . . f . '- print. J sf if K 22251-dz, i f ,QXJLQ .-may SWG is? :fy : +94 QQ? ' . 'r 2 ' gl ff gk AF' if ffi 'Y V 31 -.4 5 L:-fl m.v:,5. . f ' Q-:is . ',,:. L Q., 2 f Q 'A-E5 2 2 Junior Trisha Harris works on typesetting, an im- portant part of the process of printing. After finishing burning a plate and mnning a print, Junior Cindy Whitworth looks at the finished prod- uct. Graphics class. Front row: Anna Little, Mrs. Christine ,a +5 Ziff? Tadrick, Deanna Tyberendt. Second row: Cindy Whitworth, Tracy Tisdale, John Martin, Tricia Harris. Keith Vollmer. Back row: Gale Tumer, Scott Scheone. Senior Tracy Tisdale re- moves the cover from the printing machine. Now she is ready to begin processing her material. 841 phy f Qaida Have you ever wondered how the school newspaper, e principals' newsletter or the 'ence packets are printed? sk any one of Mrs. Chris Tadn ' graph- ic class studen . They know. J 'or Cindy Whit , spends three urs a day in the class burning plates, processing 9 O sheets, and typesetting with the cornputer. She said its a fun and interesting course. Students such as Scott Schoene took the class because, It was good on-thefjob training. Fflrs. Tadrick enjoys the class pe- cause there is always a tari- ety of projects to do. -Susie Wagner xx V. N. g Ji-5 f N 53553 A X X Q ' wg X N GraphicSf85 Staff Beats Clock Each month students bustled through the com- mons to purchase the Hor- sestar for a measly 25 cents. During December a tiny misunderstanding oc- curred between thejournal- ism and graphic staffs. Half of us thought the is- sue was 12 pages, but page headings for 16 pages were printed. ln one hour we had to create four pages and ,WWW thought we were doom , recalled Senior f - Kacz- ma rski - 7 -5 ey met as a class, yet :R qfarififiiq i .' Vgbltff-fxiifg -'L GF to 0 I1 rTlLlCh lTlOl'C TCSDOFI- sibimy. he job doesnt '-1+qZf5g?.,,1Q3:31:Q5. get done, stu - . n0t only get an F, but 1 I let . t 1 'nik 1' Y ,'x'fb,- ,Qg,51ge2 down others in the class, - said Ms. Nancy Groth. -Amy Plisco Senior Alex Kaczmarski franti- cally works at the computer to complete his copy deadline. As editor of the Norsestar staff, Jeff Eisen helps Senior Ginny Cze- chut, who joined the staff in Janu- ary, edit copy for the Feb. 19 issue. Adviser Ms. Nancy Groth shows Senior Matt Love how to locate clip art on the Hyper Card, a part of the Macintosh system which was new this year to the staff. Norsestar Staff. Front row: Andy Masters, Jeff Eisen, Greg Busch. Second row: Matt Love, Alex Kacz- marski, Rick Preston. Back row: Aaron Cooper, Erik Grossman, Todd Schneider. Plot pictured: Ginny Czechut. asm -,,.---' 'z 5 1 x ' sf mf. NM ir, PZ' fi 1- . ut -...........-.. 7 5 ?2j f , tg, iz mi My .. f .. fZ m f ,MMM fa 6 W Y 1 Learning Styles K . f' A, if 3? AQ i ' gg' 4 r ' wi is , V gs! , uf A ssl-X S, :is . 1 1:5 4, gi Simulation Teaches Law John looked furtively around the library, making sure no one saw him as he slipped Jane the small bag of drugs she wanted. ln January, students in Mr. Barry Rinderknecht's Crime and Law class were secretly assigned parts as drug pushers, buyers, prosecuting and defense attorneys, and narcotics officers. Occasional deals, with red hots as drugs, were made while officers accumulated enough evidence to arrest the pushers. The students then conducted a trial byjury As a defense attomey, it was interesting trying to decide the role of each person, and get enough evidence to present to the jury, Sen- ior Doug Thayer recalled. ' The simulation was developed to enhance students' understanding of crime, its causes, 5 its victims, and its possible solutions. 'The S project got us directly involved with what we x had studied all semester, and how the law i works, said Senior Sean Lofton. -photos by Amy Jentes ggi A simulated drug transac- tion involxing Senior Sean E Lotion and Senior Lelia Xi Krause is in progress. Senior Doug Thayer and Junior Morrie Zimbalist work on the research por- tion of the crime and lan is simulation unit and till out worksheets. ihirneand I.awl87 F Jeff .ls .rw .wi Q.:- .l- we . 4, . . 4 -' 1: fi... 1 2.4-..'-17.1.5 9fV '3'lkJz2.':?f.'p ifm.. s ic.- , 1 , J . . 1 l V1 -1- W' viism , N .... i n 5 Learning Group S Success Lingers On My father is 42 years old. My dog is 8. lfmy dog were human, he would be 56. How old would my father be if he were a dog? lf you can calculate this, and your answer is 6, then you may have taken the Missouri Math League contest on October 27. The Missouri Math League, Atlantic Pacific Tests were given after school, six times during the year. - The Academic Team went to Columbia on February 16 to participate in the annual TEAMS tTest of Engineering Aptitude in Math and Sciencel contest. PHH placed ninth na- tionally. Students also competed in business events for FBLA on February 26. Senior Ryan Weber placed lst in Accounting ll, Senior Kathy Cowen placed lst in Advanced Keyboarding Operations, Senior Marcelino Chua placed lst in Economics, and Senior Manish Shah placed lst in Accounting l. These werejust a sample of the winners PHH had at this compe- tition. -Amy Plisco 1 4 -sP..Jr ,Awe In PN Academic Team. Front 1 row: Wayne Chua, Julie Yu. Back row: Sailendra Sun- kara, Mary Keller, Manish Shah. Participants in the Great Auk watch the computer for T the next question. PNH L placed 56th out of 1,158 schools. . 1 1 .W fzffj -.if vfrmq, F . , . xl JA . 881 ' Tea1'nT..i .1120-L 1 3 ri 1 . m ag .f my . A: f if ., , 115i-tg 571. gl i ... .V i 'Q Lg ' i ' Y' 1 il .5551 if 5 ,f -4 77 i iiffi E- wage: ' 'i ,. . 1 i -. N xv Ks.. .. 'vl:h5 11 Q f . j f ' K rr , 1 Q K ., .I 7 - .fi . -'.. , vas --.O - - -Mg Q, . sn Q' fs, '-ffl F 'F we ........,. . ...,. Q 4 f' . I ' ts' sf' .v ,rf Jw 535253-f W H 71 -It - v I F . Shadows Crain Experience 'Shadowing allowed me to gain insight into how a bank is operated. Ofcourse standing in the vault with 310,000 in my hand E-rlQd my interest also, said SQ1' r Ryan Weber, who spent th at Land- mark Bank. Stu in business classe ere as- signed to le whosejob int ed them through e shadowing program, coordinated by Mr. Dave Hall. The Creve Coeur Cham- ber of Commerce helped with the program. Seniors Yvette Sayer and Dee Dee Rosenthal spent their day at Ciumbo Prison- photos by Marit Lopez The experience of Senior Scott Pacino's day at Sarita s Ltd. is dis- cussed with Mr. Dave Hall. Seniors Marit Lopez and Kellly Glazier listen as the D.Js from KSDIK 93.7 explain how the station is operated. X. . X 1 lk itzbififf V Q43 9' ' Pi QSQYQQQ 1321-2 3 711 ..,.,.f..M'f--' f ' ...iShadowingf89 F Learning Groups No Sleep During Winter lf you thought Marching Band went into hy- bernation during the winter then you were wrong. Symphonic Band nestled away in the fine arts department every third hour. The only difference between the two bands was that in Symphonic Band, Your feet don't hurt as much and you don't have to come to school early to march, sand Lance Johnson, band member During March they performed m the Park- way All-Dlstrict Band with over S500 particl- pants But the big event for the band was the tnp to Kansas City for the statewide competi- tion ln May ln the spnng band held their annual concert We do music that is done for marching rather than music that has been arranged for movies or popular rock songs sand Mr Keith Thomas band teacher Spencer Kermon photos by Amy Jentes Mr Kelth Thomas shouts in order to be heard by the Symphonic Band Mahar Parvln listens to Mr Thomas about his perfor mance for preparation for the sprung concert during third hour 3 90lSymphnnic Band:.. ' Jazz Band Livens Games There's something about them that l like. They liven up the games a lot, said Sean Ryan, basketball fan, about the 17-member Jazz Band. They may have been the busiest band in school. We're always working on something, said Mr. Keith Thomas, who has directed bands for 25 years. They played at two Varsity Bas- ketball games, and planned to compete in the Cape Gir- ardeau Jazz Festival in April. Also planned were performances at the Senior Olympics and Creve Coeur Days in April and May, Mr. Thomas said. -Spencer Keimon photos by Amy Jentes wwf' .X ap gf Q -:W . S t if . : N -5 X x . X , .xg 'ire 1 , , 9 nfl Q S ex I H, 1 X. ' Q K Q' i t Q .f ,I x ,X 'W' ff X-Q 5' , N Jazz Band. Front row: Erica Olixer, Dana Mueller, Eddie Barth. Jim Fomengo, Stacy Pfeiffer. Middle row: Graham Johnson, Robert Richman. Back row: Lynman Stamps, Mahyar Parxin, Scott Friedman, Heather Thomas Ylatt Strom. Senior Erica Oliver rehearses When the Saints Come Marching In. She practiced the piece for three weeks. The saxophone section of Jazz Band rehearses during fifth hour. Matt Strom works alone in the cor- ner so he can hear himself play Jam Bandf91 il.-., A. , n f M 7 1 1 4 0 v f 9, .v 31 2' 1 rib: 1 Qu. gi ,C z s , ,x ' gait G, Y Z Yue! l AV' 1 heb iv , QA i 1 x QQ if . I ,E Q + i r 'k A' I l 1 'I gg x kfncfv N 3 Learning Groups in 'I' ,Q 3 . Q2 l T -31 'nf i gtk! V ,A -3 T 132 f ,gas -it if l ' 2- is 5 'S .Q ::L: i-4 ' 9355 ill Lf- 4 gms, ,M1-I, 4 S, 1 1 5 Q , w, ng? - aff' Ii ,Wu 53 . 5 5? .-wx! T E 53? '3 -we? . .-3' -. 22121 . 5. iw if ! .fa- I. My ig? ,Z 1,5 3' Ensemble: Looks Easier Than Actually ls Cream of the crop was how Ms. Jean Houck, choir teacher, described Jazz Ensem- ble. This group was selected through audi- tion. They performed in the Follies, and did many benefits for local retirement homes, such as Chesterfield Manor and Delmar Gar- dens. This may be the hardest vocal class, be- cause members must know how to dance, and most of the numbers are done to choreo- graphed steps which were written by students Jill Holmes and Wendy Griffith. Making our own steps was a lot of fun, said Jill. Spencer Keimon photos by Michelle Guy and Jean Houck Jazz Ensemble, Front row: Tara Waterman, Wendy Grif- fith, Victoria Gnffin, Beth Vehms, Jill Holmes. Second row: Leslie Wilson, Jamie Granger, Kathy Taloe, Alison Taich. Third row: Frederick Furtenbach, Brian Tun, Jeff White. Fourth row: Philip Zehms, Greg Moore. Back row: Edward Hartfield. Y ' 0 ln p ... 1 4 .9 -4. W lg Z T v- - ,,. a .L fi L, K XL 'fi ' 3 12- if l l J . .' 4, A 1' g I , NH Y ' 9 9 77 In 6 :rw . 1 Q. YA Q 4-55 J. t' ' 49 , '-. - 1.2. , . 1 9 . x . Q , ' .. sa . ,-new L - Q: I ' , . . 1 i f ' ,Q ' .l YV ' .'.'. - -C H I g '- 'sg :dew Q fg ig 4, , . ' 1.1-,,' ' V1 , '14 Isl? . I , gif, 5. M h i-.Fl-'i :i,:A. .i I ' '. ' . 5 .f-q.2a, --c ' ml. V ie? - .' ': ' I h I ' .. . ' -1 . ' 1 X 4 , A Sophomore Brad Rouse practiced Let the Redeem- er of the Lord Come Forth. N Lf?i?7m . .I I' ' ' 92lShcw Choir At first I though it was kind of stupid but after a while it does help you relax and let out ten- sion, says Chris Sheontag, ju- nior about the daily massage before class starts. Mixed Chorus works on memo- rizing new music at beginning of the second semester. ,arm f f X .f J .- jp: gfjistf-gf. ?:?ffi:,'.y5'f:'j . Cf'j4y1-rw' fwykgfyyi I . ,..,,,?,. 'l,g:3.i5.,,' :5'y.'ff'-.ft fi- .4--,: ,-113:15 .112-. ,.,. 1' -Q' ,.,,, ,,,. .ft , fx r,-f ' 'f'-' 'I in X Lftatf: W, 1. ., x,,,, . '4-'C .1 sl Zffti' , ffg2iG',y .g.j,,j,,x,i,c' Aw , xi! Y x 4 1,224 Wg? 7L 'Q7 , ,., , -, I Retirees Welcome Singers Winter concerts, Spring concerts, and performing for grade schools and nurs- ing homes was what the FreshmanjSophomore Choir did. Ms.Houck select- ed the group by audition. We really were satisfied with our performances at the retirement homes be- cause the people there asked us to come back soon, said Jason Fine, Freshman!Sophomore Choir. Front row: Kendra Prouty, Steph- anie Recht, Catherine Cole, Nicole Cioode, Kristin Lake, Abbe Bassin, Kathryn Rienstra, Melissa Fasoldt. Second row: Tasha Martin, Kim Harper, Naomi Schmerer, Lori Cilassman, Catheryn Phillips, Plata- sha Conrad, Stacy Kidder, Pamela G if , , V. J, , N ,S , .5 . , V, 45 5 , , . ' F ' u - If X ks . xl N 9 '42, , 1 ' 'I W ' V' ' fy f I N 3 , ' N v ' . I A . L . Q , 1 ,, - , , N A . A P' ' 1 ' , ' 'A v J ' 'Z sophomore. Training for the future. This describes Mixed Cho- rus, which trained the vocal chords. 'iWe enjoy Mixed Chorus because it's more of an introduction rather than Jazz Ensemble or Con- cert Choir because it's not as disciplined, said Missy Weeks. Merritt. Third row: Julie Thies, La- monia Jones, Tyrece Sneed, Mike Biggerstaff, Bradely Poor, Charles Renner, Dena Sohn, Jennifer Cirahrn. Back row: Jason Fine, Courtney Wilson, Adam Spector, Olushola Bodie, Kenneth Toomer, Ciary Deutschmann, David Bur- kemper, Chad Cooper. nn,- .fog 4, if i' 1 1' l , X ,AH - - , .. 1 P Q , , V ' 2'-5'-. vi? na L' '-',- X.. ty ' ' iN 1 fx fs fm Cv Q 1' JR C V, -af'-1 ' 1 Mixed Choms. Front row: Char- lotte Loy, Michelle Rankin, Andrea Bell, Michael Blair, Cialy Kezurer. Second row: Bonnie Green, Mia King, Shawn Putnam, Herman Wil- lis, Dana Powell, Angela Love. Third row: Charandra Smith, Pa- trice Perkins, Chad Wrenn, Wesley Baily, Angela Boykin, Rad Bokin Raquel Morris. Back row: Michelle Maguire, Wilfred Rickmon, Talisa Strong, Missy Weeks. i 5 il mugs 'W,Q K Q kms ' 'lN1ixed chorugfes A ' -N Back to Rock Bach to Rock was the theme for the Seventh An- nual Pops Concert held Feb. 18. The show included a student cast of members from the Star Trek Enter- prise acting along with the orchestra as they played. The two soloists included were Senior Darin Blaisiar, piano, and Freshman Jay Auslander, mandolin. A professional singer, Carol Langley, also performed. PHH Orchestra sent over 2,000 letters to elementary school parents inviting them to the concert, andju- nior high students were in- cluded as ushers. The ul- terior motive was to let the students see how high school orchestra works and keep them interested in playing, said Mr. Tim Pfeiffer, Orchestra director. -Laura Jennemann ..,.. I ,. 'ju ix ' ' Wifi . 5:5 sid 1 i ...ii 'fiEQi131-M526-21 , .wsleiiks-i:2,?5?3T 21113. '3'P?fg.3i' ' 7 '7 fx ,p x f- VM X' X 1 X , ., it Q., I f S , lf 'z 21 ., W5-Q C45 I . qi. X , , 459 ff Q. A 4 .W s f . lf 1 A , DN .2 Q o Q.-A Q 'xl X 1'5 ' Q fa: v '90 fix V ws Z 51,2 ,143--tl ff -. , -.yt X g,,,,f3,zv ' ,J P., . .Q-1y4.gy ly. ippq 1, 3.5. qf76q.,,:gSQ4, -' 'ziiqw-r4N,25P++ gm, ff'w,.'s+:f- -rg 5133.3 ,L -Qi,-554-354-off i-i96::-ZZ'- La JAP vwtvoax w xv 1 v X 1- 1 s 1' as -K X rbvs 4 Nvl' N. f 4 F : N , TWQQQSQ 5 r E M,M. Ti vTWff5!qh,iWfQwZ iMfg1.j' wQw?Y ti ' '. 't i 'mi:nkvnr- 7V3'f ' . Q, -S . . df -f , .. ,t Q4 V. 2, 4 -4 - A 4 f 1 t - ff I ' .V E- x 1 I, V, , I A l L QB -TY- Y'2 R i AL' - A A: H Q1 ii .' .61 R I - . . ' Q. ,lx 1 I , P A I : I . X 'E x A o . ' Nh S X Q' It la Q I . - f' ,v 35-i,5wf2f ?'J' 'ff 'fp . 1 T Q un . ' ' 'f fl Q at 4 K i -L . I ' - 1 ' ' -. f a- ...L ...L Q- 1- -6, , X X, ff if . . , PNH Orchestra. First Row: Alvin Der, Lisa Schechter, Kelley Burns, Leslie Molyneaux, Ann Eide, Holly Gregory, Leslie Wilson, Julie Mur- phy, Jill Harris, Ron Linzey. Sec- ond Row: Daryl Hemenway, Eun- Sung Choi, Dan Tai, Steve Serdy, Nagla Abdelmalek, Yasmin Brad- ley, Takashi Tada, Kelly Burke, Da- vid Miles, Jennifer Sykes, Joy White, Melanie Rea. Third Row: Jennifer Weiland, Kelly Young, Jeannie Pak, Kara Toomer, Mi- chelle Moon, Lynn Kang, Calana Loveless, Dee Dee Matthews. Bar- clay Woerner, Michelle Sarver, Pli- cole Taylor, Jay Auslander, Melis- sa Mautner, Cindy Knurbein, Rob- en Hamilton, Kari Unterreiner, Jennifer Stice, Eric O'Denius. Fourth Row: Miwa Takano, Matt Godbee, Kara Hapner, Arthur Chou, Tori Zettl, Jeff Keith, Jeff Finkelstein, Drew Barnholtz, Jer- emy Linzey, Christie Gastler, Jill Levinsky, Melanie Johnson, Chris- tine Daum, Mitu Bajpayee, Stacy Payuk, Jim Cain, Jason Bank. Fifth QUPNHSUYQS Row: Jee-Young Sonn, Dana Pierce, Paul Heihaus, Nick Salpe- kar, Hal Bierman, Carrie Stroo, Stacy Pfeiffer, Alisa Gordon, Steph- nee Greenwood, Tina Janssen, Josh Draeger, Dan Rosen, Tom Briggs, Steve Abraham, Joe Karel, Melissa Annand, Becky Locks, Jen- nifer Eltings, Brian Prather, Karen Levine, Matt Keeler, Marcelino Chua. Back Row: Mr. Tim Pfeiffer, Michele Thompson, Steve Lord, Greg Moore, Chris Rainwater, Mor- rie Zimbalist, Matt Davis, Mike Gutsche, Heather Taylor, Darrin Blaisiar, Robert Richman, Jennifer Paddock, Quinn Palmer. Playing an important role and the violin, Hal Bierman dedicates his attention to the music. Mr. Tim Pfeiffer, Orchestra direc- tor, rehearses the evenings' per- formance with the orchestra, while Senior Josh Draeger takes his seat. The Messiah was one of the biggest concerts of the year. W Waiting to perform, Senior Alvin Der studies his music for the Messiah. The concert, held Jan. 7, included the PNH concert choir singing to the Or- chestra's music. Mr. Tim Pfeiffer, Orchestra director, rehearses with the orchestra, while Senior Josh Draeger takes his seat. All of the students direct their atten- tion to their director as they wait for the concert to begin. I Learning Styles Take a Hike Walking Wellness was a new class that be- came so popular that Seventeen Magazine called Mrs. Myra Blake, physical education teacher, to talk about it. Mr. Robert Sweetgall, originator of the program, recommended PNH to Seventeen because they were one of the few schools with a walking program. Ju- niors Robyn Emig and Debbie Baron were in- terviewed because they walked both outside of school and in the class. Mrs. Blake started the class in which stu- dents learned to walk as an exercise. Walkers learned to ligure out how much they should walk to burn off certain foods, and the impact walking had on the heart. Students who hate running could learn to stay in shape by walking in my class, said Mrs. Blake. These students participate in the Straw Walk. Walkers calculated their number of miles per hour by taking a straw each time they went around the track. Robyn Emig,junior, waits to be interview ed by Sei enteen while Debbie Baron junior answers the reporter s ques- tions. Reporter Liz Crrantort called from New York City to ask these two students about the walking class. -:wan-:ing w f95 Learning Styles Valkries Strut Their Stuff lt all began last spring, when Valkne tryouts were held. Old team members taught new prospects flag skills and maneuvers. After practicing the moves 17 girls made the squad. Gver the summer they Valkries at- tended a camp at Maryville College to learn new routines. Gnce school started they prac- ticed every morning with the band, according to Mr. Keith Thomas, band director. All the Valkries early morning practices were finally rewarded with their performances with the band during halftime at the Varsity football games. As a spectator l thought that the Valkries added that extra something that made you want to stay and watch halftime instead of running off to the concession stand for a hot dog, commented Robert Rothman. -Sean Gerowin photos by Michelle Guy .O 9 Q l Q 6.7 A G . , GK I ll ., ' Nj 5.3 aj: .-f.wfr..p at 4, fi: 2 L' . , HX rd- ,V -l X-'I . . -X N. -- ' - f .1 C , . X' - F Ab flf X KX X r., A - 1' v' 1 , .. X 1-1- Valkries. Front row: Lisa Bolego, Naomi Schmerer, Lisa Settle, Cristy Tisdale. Back row: Lamonia Jones, Cindy Erickson, Talisa Strong, Valerie Kempff, Joy Hat- ley, Melissa Mautner, Michelle Ciuy, Michelle Fynch, Lau- ra McClung. Not pictured: Angie Boykin, Stephanie Join- er, Stacey Banks. 961V ' '.I'..'..i'- - fits. . R- , , , X K Marching Band. Front row: Tina Janssen, Michelle Thompson. Second row: Wilfred Rickmon, Dejaun Wil- son, Todd Cohen, Dave Hell- er, Paul Counts, Mike Abrams, Rob Fomango, Greg Moore. Third row: Mike Gutsche, Matt Strom, Ray Paschke, Craig Biles, Fred Liu, Chaney Phil- lips, Jaunita Reed, Scott Friedman, Darin Blasiar, Ma- hyar Parvin. Fourth row: Gra- ham Johnson, Rob Richman, Matt Davies, Erik Howard, Morrie Zimbalist, Chris Rain- water, Jennifer Paddock, Dan Blasiar, Back row: Shawn An- derson, Vernetta Mayfield, Neil Getzlow. The band parades around the field as the Varsity foot- ball game reenters the scene. 1' Marching Right Along 'M' Approximately 90 stu- ents participated in the F ing Band Three V ore school sta rt- 'pl' hour k 'V day and 1' Sf . ' ol started they re- f -1 xr 4 V-2 1 ,trinity ,W 4 d,,vf1fk,: IT, iz' 3-:M ' I I r f.-.f,r3ff'?: 'Q ., 1' 1 n '. , . jrthflay' hel 1 y a a ctlces th ree gwmfv, - faggg? ' ggfxgii-SA l F U, AJ , , e A , I Ml ga is ' Greg Moore, and Tina Janssen wait to enter the field at halftime during the PHH football game at Busch Stadium on October 10. earsed every morning dur- ing E-hour and first hour. l would wake up before the traffic lights. l've never gotten to school quicker, Marching Band. Front row: Mike Berger, Rim Young, Erica Oliver, Carrie Stroo, Consuelo Hubbuch, Carrie Dohogne, Rim Ballard, Alisa Gordon. Second row: Amy Wilkins, Melissa Annand, Steve Abraham, Becky Locks, Deanna Harper, Andrea Bell, Gary O'Brien, Z rw W . H said Rob Richman. All this work was not so- ley to provide PHH with en- tertainment. They partici- pated against other bands in two marching band com- petitions and came extrem- ley close to placing in both of these. -Sean Gerowin photos by Michelle Guy Stephnee Greenwood. Third row: Mike Laver, Greg Livors, Courtney Wilson, Tom Schaefer, Rica Hines, Mindy Levin. Back row: Herman Reed, Steve Biles, Tom Briggs. Dana Mueller, Jim Fomango, Tony Vencill. it i.. -. FFCAC 1 Af ii Xgxgi v5-w?j:.?FIn-i---l-i lpffaixjtfiflff V if , T A. i 7 V .f 't-1---h H 5 AA., -if Q -- -9.-,- A I.,-v-. 1 G f f 'X f 1 Bandl97 - 4' - J-1--1 ---- '-'-- -f-- fn --N-N--Q-c '-' s--4-5: ... . .... .....-:......,....m..,..,-.... .- .,... .....-,.,....a.- - 4 fav M fr, s V ,, . ' QL , -1-t i'ffi3iQl'- at . ' 4... Like the other 62 people who went out for track senior Marcus Creighton warms up so they can better themselves in the meets. Preseason warm up is the best way for sen- ior tennis player Marty Malt to indure his matches. GOING FOB THE GDLD E:mmvm:igQQ.mmM.?,gl-,fa-.v..g,:,aw53 g5:g:N,,5,m-,...g,,1.e::--,-.5.e.:1m.m.....3.....-.g:gc ,-...... . .,... .. V Sports .,,,,,-53.931-gg-atm-m--1fV.s-wrmvimna:-L-1::1f:.E11.1.1-r.am..a..a.M ,,,, VMQ. V .....,.,...L.m, ,,.,,m--K-f-1 -' -- ' -- .. .. -. - - - - Athletes participated in 580 events. The girls softball team and girls basketball team extended their season to district play. Boys basketball had a 19-7 season. Varsity football also went to districts for the first time. H , 'fin' a a . Us WHAT IT TOOK The girls softball team held practice on Saturdays and Sun- days to repeat their 1986-87 perfomiance with a 19-4 record. WHAT WE HAD The team went undefeated at home for the second consecu- tive year and became conference champions. WHAT IT TGOK The varsity boys basketball team had two new coaches: Grayling Tobias and Mark Linneman. WHAT WE HAD The best varsity basketball team since 1981 ended their sea- son with a 19-7 record. WHAT lT'Took ' An all conference line-up and the coach of the year, Tena Hart were ingredients in the girls basketball team. WHAT WE HAD The girls had a 25-2 season, and were ranked among the top 5 teams in the state throughout the season. a man on second base. Jason pitched a 7-6 Senior Jason Boehlow winds up to pitch with against loss against Layfayette. .Q ' M, 1 J ,X Q. 9' x fi' ive, SY 4' vi 5. .- nk Q 4 ' af, av any 1 4? 11427, r 4' 4 3 K A NX , ix Q is 'K ' Q X -wiv . J .X 'Q xiwf'-3. wif' 2 mi- 1,1 : v f9ss5,' , 4 , Qwx 1 1 V '3..x . :Kyra --., . .. 1 .,, . ' MQ ins J-at ' f XS- x ,'x wmv ,. . 1 3 .f , .,x,- ,, . - ' s :Q-Q? l Q. UR Qsiiqx -4- . . .Rini A VA xxfx- ,- , xxxv, bk- - ff: - - U 5 hl H 5' X .J-. -. -N' ' ' - 4 -Q gzwf'-wx -N 'S Rv, Q 1 wx X , l. , A. K Q g .- N' X -Aiiif '14 :A f - T N-X '-'Yy 41, h' '45 x - - X, 'X' 25 -Q Q ' ' -1- A f .. 5 5 Q Sic- ' Q- K: 3 x . ' s '. - , x -.4 'Q wx- V -.'Q '21 'r3 Q.- ,EK up mx- ' in ,X my faQ.Q.-5,9 1-I+. l. A . o ,, ' g if Q 'NS ' .5 ,Q 0. - ,I imsgtxzf' X -H.. g 'vi ' :Q 'AE 3 A X' Q ' , N 1 v Q ,Wu 5 w x y . rx, . .. - ' 1 s. .' 'N x - , A ' Q K KW f ...ai 5.1-.. bf- fs- x -4- F A QA Vx sg ' ,. g Q- A F- f. , Kg, . S - ' - 'max ' q -' ' A V 1-,K Nu ,. I- 100fVar'sity foam Maket UMW, He waited for a chance and it came with 55 seconds left in the game, the score tied O- 0. Then from 55 yards out, captain Mike Witte booted the winning goal against Eu- reka. Despite some disappoint- ments the 7-11-2 varsity soc- cer team never stopped working, and the players were uvery positive all the way around, according to Coach Gary Mazzola. l'le urged each player to set indi- vidual goals. One overall team goal was to have a .500 season, win at least one game in the Granite City Toumament, and to have a shot at the conference title. While the team did not ac- complish any of these goals they refused to give up throughout the season. Al- though the Vikings left the Granite City Tournament winless, it was a really pres- tigous tournament since they had the opportunity to face the top teams in the state, commented senior captain Rob Kayser. The soc- cer Vikings made school his- tory in the Oct. 26 game as the first team to play under stadium lights. The intensity was higher under the lights, and PNH went 1-0 in the game against Fox though they were picked as the un- derdog, according to Mike Witte, who scored the game- winning goal. Yes, the North varsity soc- cer team may have had a dis- appointing playing season, but they went out in style,' according to Coach Mazzola. ln the last game of the sea- son, PNH faced Pattonville under the lights for the first round of districts. The stadi- um was filled with the largest cheering crowd Coach Maz- zola had ever seen at a PNN soccer game. -Tammy Bunton I gym-,... ,. Qlgslirw. N ' 'ka -Vwv Va -A f .x ..-.A . I . I . I 3 7 3 2 , - .-4, N ii , we 1, Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Matt Mitchell, Andy Orman, Steve Par- ton, Fredrick Furtenbach, Steve Pupillo, Tim Orman, Lance Spec- tor. Second Row: Rich Markus, Ryan Hoelker, Paul Saffa, Mike Stir- ling, Mike Witte, Brendon Childers, Willy Lemire, Jeff Laramie. Third Row: Todd Meier, Laurent Beau- chene, Rob Kayser, Coach Gary Mazzola, Doug Montroy, Mike Hedges, Pat Gribbon. Back Row: Kamaran Tajkarimi, Dave Trosky, Steve Schnell, Scott Adelson. Foe do Pecofrok focru Opponent We They Central 0 2 Bayless 4 1 Lafayette 2 1 Kennedy 1 1 Affton 1 O u.city 2 1 Oakville 0 2 Granite City 0 2 McCluer North 1 5 Chaminade 1 2 Webster 0 5 McCluer North 0 9 Haz.West 1 1 Maplewood 2 1 Kirkwood 1 5 Ladue 0 1 Fox 1 0 Riverview 2 5 Eureka 1 O South 1 Z5 Pattonville 2 3 Captain Matt Mitchell punts the ball upfield against Kirkwood. According to Coach Mazzola, Matt was one of the better goalies he's seen. v 4. 'Nu me qi, 'Q' ,. rv fl fx Ggism . :1f5i gum swim! U 'i WWWN 'M 1 Q 4? 49' We w ,f i' , Q4 'f f I , ffm 'Riff W -,V L' ' fs? 'Q f f 34, If , , f Y WW f'1'f2f C HWAL, 1 -4 ffl f'4iiYf 157 ' Q , ' yfuiflif, V 4 Avzgj K Q . 1'-'j 'Aa , . .M ., ., . ,r l AO -, RKHQ' 'STN .gk hy. , l A ,-Q. Kamik, 5,343 F ge: -1 ,I 4 .-A-11 Jw Q ff: I. ' .- 'W I 1 . xv-. , 41 f X . I 1 ,C ' -.,x , X Cv- .,g,x ., ,. x tn. --'J-1 'P' . gg 4 to N4 . 'Q N, . .+ ,, ui I Q. f- fx Ai. K -:fi-If -QVJE, rlvrfi' 5'1 ' '- ' 5,9451 . jf 1 B . 24 -1- 0 foam Team Meer Tm Gow! The Sophomore Soccer Vi- kings achieved a 15-5-5 re- cord, under the direction of Coach Ken McDonald and team captains Matt Marske and Adam Cehajic, The soph- omores kicked their way to the Suburban Tournament where they placed second after defeating our local rival- ries. Sophomore Fenton Strick- land remembered the game against Parkway Central. l'The team came from behind with the help of a few marvelous saves by goalie Scott Beest- man, he said. The final score was 2-1, PNH's favor. Q I x,--.N ,H Fw Ge Pecauk foccu Opponent We They '-Qlfzg Central 2 5 South 5 1 - Clayton S O Central 2 1 , Ladue 7 O Lindbergh 1 2 Kennedy 5 1 0-'W Affton 5 0 ' U. City 4 0 Oakville 0 4 Granite City O 1 Francis Howell 2 1 Hazelwood East 2 0 Webster 5 1 McCluer North 5 1 Hazelwood West 1 1 Fort Zumwalt 2 0 Kirkwood 1 1 DeSmet 0 1 Ladue 5 1 Fox 0 0 Riverview 2 1 Eureka 1 O South 0 0 - 102lSocceri1 Q will The Freshman Soccer team, equipped with new uniforms and direction from Coach Gary Cole, finished the season with a 9-5-1 record. The play- ing ability of Mark Lindberg, Nic Salpekar, Arthur Chou and goalie Jason Clark, helped the Vikings defeat all three Parkway schools. Beat- ing West and South 1-O, they also beat Central 5-1. Coach Cole said, The Soccer Vi- kings showed they had what it took with teamwork, determi- nation, strong defense, and an all over good year. Sophomore Soccer. Front row: Jason Kayser, Fenton Strickland, Scott Beestman, Eddie Haynie, Nathan Kin- sey. Second row: Dickie Gummels, Mike Laver, Adam Cehajic, Jason Sklar, Randy Sklar, Greg Radensky, Shamm Bates, Mike Byrd. Back row: Jeff Ladd, Dan Winograd, Coach Ken McDonald, Matt Marske, Craig Schafer. With a record of four shut-out games. Freshman goalie Jason Clark is ready for another save. The opposing player looks distracted before shooting at Jason. Arthur Chou, who scored two goals this season, awaits a chance at an- other shot. g . i I -frrwcdr. l 1-7-lf al fwfr ' Freshman Soccer. Front row: Jason Clark, Josh Gerlt, Neal Posdamer, Da- vid Frank, Robb Muther. Second row: Ray Paschke, Nick Salpekar, Tony Me- zines, Ronnie Malek, Andy Sei, Danny Blasiar, Mike Katz. Back row: Arthur Chou, Ryan Harmon, Eric Larsen, John Maher, Gary Brown, Todd Jaenke, Derek Cain, Jeff Lehman, Coach Gary Cole. 5 I . r I r ' 1 n i i D as O' td Fighting offthe defender, Nathan Kin- sey is ready with the ball. The sopho- more soccer team ended their season with a 15-5-4 record. wh get f' 9' :ff a , . , 'Eff vl ', I ' 1 v on ' V4 -. 5 ww v '- i . 'AQ ,. 1, ., if ls '- Q 1 .4 , ' 4 ,Xt,'.,Aslffsa. N Q, 1 g 14 W, W 1-7 I I'-31,2 g if .W aw?vfff2w3fq' him f , . . 'V ' B' I -If fo..-fo .wa , -'femur 1 HY! . 4 -'L 54 9' T' P 405 ug? If au- HF' h n '.., vs' 1-scsi' -.4-', v. of K t ,, , . ' c al- 1103 '-mfr! vd .,-. Ili ,i vt' -5 GM foccm: More Tian Meek' He Eye With Karin Steinmeyer draw- ing attention to midfield, Ra- chel Lander and Shell Aden fought to score. Goalie Wendy Wade along with Courtney Un- terreiner held opponents' scoring down, according to Coach Gary Mazzola. The girls varsity soccer team, 7-9- 1, competed with the top 10 area teams in evenly fought games, he said. Overtime was a key. We lacked the one goal threat that most teams had, so we relied on balance, said Coach Mazzola. The best game was the night game against Parkway South, said junior Karen Rice. PNH shut them out 5-O. l'lt was the lin- est girls soccer game l've ever Fm, no Renew 6014 focwr. Opponent We They Parkway West 1 2 OT Parkway South 2 5 OT Ladue 5 0 Kennedy 2 4 Fox 4 O Oakville 2 3 Maplewood 7 O University City 9 0 Hazelwood East 1 2 OT Webster 1 2 OT Lafayette 5 5 OT West 4 0 Affton 2 1 Parkway South I5 O Eureka 1 3 Kirkwood O 1 Pattonville 1 4 'OT indicates games that went into overtime play. 1o4fG1.r1S s0fmri....- coached, said Coach Maz- zola. 384 The girls JV soccer team ended at 7-10-1. Erin Carmen and Kari Shoemake were top scorers. Stephanie Herndon took over goal because of in- jury to Michelle Moeller. -Laurie Krug photos by Marit Lopez Junior Karen Rice uses her head to get the ball away from a Kirkwood player. Girls Varsity Soccer: Front row: Jill Theusch, Karin Steinmeyer, Wendy Wade, Shell Aden, Brenna Bradley. Second row: Karen Rice, Kim Riley, Suzanne Oliver, Tiana Londoff, Laura Zelle, Amy Muehrer, Amy Camien. Back row: Michelle Leneau, Amy Hem- kens, Courtney Unterreiner, Karen Ketsenberg, Aimee Meacham, Kate Steinmeyer, Rachel Lander, Coach Gary Mazzola. Girls JV Soccer: Front row: Amy Dalton, Erin Carmen, Jessica Figert, Jill Stemeck, Micoa Takano. Second row: Jenny Bosenbecker, Suzie Muehrer, Lisa Merritt, Angel Cheung, Stacy Halter, Kari Shoemake. Third row: Stephanie Hemdon, Nicole Bay, Shannon Sorenson, Lori Laconte, Laurie Graning, Michelle Conkwright, Cheri Walters, Del Fisher. Back row: Coach Chris Whitenack, Dorie Sher, Michell Cyrus, Michelle Moeller. 1.--au' -4 45, A5 'L' 'Y 4 I m f c I L41. . 'tn 5 It ' ' fm v J l I ,S .. , -r ' wawit 4' 'M' rj ' uf . Senlor Shell Aden rushes to block The ball Q065 Hung through a Kirkwood opponent Shell scored the air as Senuor lxann Stun 11 goals this Seison mex Cr locks lt touards the ooal c-U15 f105 3- ' wx . A if 'P ., f le ,' ln! Q MWA, ' W .' -Q If if A '-A X' ' -. I ' Q. 1' ' p Q fy' Q E 1 ' 'Q J N 1 ' 0 r M. .uf ,412 When the Vikings walked on the practice field Aug. 18 they had high hopes, but in the first two games against Mehlville and Parkway Cen- tral, the Vikings had achieved just an 0-2 record. Then the Vikings went on to win the next five out of six games. Defensive tackle Paul Dia- mond agreed with Coach Denny Staub that the Oak- ville game was the most im- portant. The team came together as one and worked hard we ended up coming ln a losing fight against Park- way Central 21-17 special teams senior Jason Boehlow kicks off. 'L 13 Many of Um Goa! Q back from a 28-7 deficit, Paul said. We always kept trying, said linebacker Jon Cohen. They met many goals. The team was ranked, had a 6-5 season, and went to the state playoffs, said Coach Staub. For the first time the foot- ball team won back to back games at Busch Stadi- um,l1986 and 19879 played under the lights at PNH, and boasted 12 all-conference players. -Matthew Mitchell photo by Jennifer Ferrell 7 g ,4- Varsity Football: Front row: Ca- sey Zegler, Phil Zhems, Tong Long, Jon Cohen, Lee Lieberman Bart Love, Pat Brennan Neil Thompson, Keith Waldmp Axi Schmerer, Steve Berger, Richard Jasper, Mark Scott. Second row: Dee Dee Matthews, Scott Pacino Mike Parks, Ben Bier Stexe Korn Chet Firebaugh Craig Noxack Marcus Creighton. Jason Johnson Jim Ciisi, Jon Deutsch Grant Eble Ken Summerxille William Holloway, Kevin Kenney. Third row: Denny Staub. Jason Boehlok Don Kaley, Scott Cosby Robert Sanford, Stexe Cohen Terrance Parker, Rod Micheals Phil McCoy Greg Fisk, Eric Smith Ron To- tarsky, Jason Visney Mike Ciohn. Back Row: George Buckner Flan- uel Moore, Anthony Patrick Mike Baker, Craig Sherman Don Counts. Paul Diamond Lester Tur- illi, John Zensen Harry Williams Chris White Paul Reinisch. ty 1107 'x .. Fauhaw .flow New Ben? rw The freshman football team had the best record ofa fresh- man team ever at PNH, ending their season with a 6-2 record. Coach Bob Bunton was proud of his team and the effort they put into the season. Coach Bunton remembered, l'We de- feated Parkway South, 18-8, giving them their first and only loss of the season. This game against South was considered to be the most important game of the fresh man football season. tl! The sophomore football team ended with a record of 5- 5-1. All players improved dur- 'X , gi In ti I 57 .J , ' rag 'f ar gm' vb' qi ' gl5Qe14gj24fg77?g557g32i5355,, y - ' -g , ,.,,-.1 . ' N. ----af-. A ..54?TQ'4i.gx3gs',3:-31.5 3'-5fgQ2j-:los , - . .. P 6' I f . ' ,Q SQTTW? q lc C Fie - ' ing this season, according to Coach Rick Mclxeone. l'lt was pretty much a team effort. Not just one specific player im- proved, said Coach Mclieone. The team's best game came against University City at the season's end. ln that game, the team was los- ing several times, but ended in a tie, meeting their biggest challenge of the season. - Laura Jennemann photos by Jennifer Ferrell Freshman Ellis Sanford sprints to- ward the endzone in attempt to make a touchdown, while his teammates block the opponents. Sophomore Football. First Row: Cary Guffey, Reggie Foster, Scott Pearl, Kyle Ryan, Taylor Bass, William Jones, Andy Merchant. Second Row: lrl Wilk, Jeff Alsup, Justin Keimon, Mike Plisco, Ted Harris, Sam Lissek, Dan Elavsky, Greg Zinselmeier, Ryan Manczuk, Coach Don Grecco. Third Row: Coach Rick Mclieone, Ted Beas- ley, Chad Fisk, Matt Maier, Jamie Stef- fen, Ed Lunders, Chris Arbeitman, Alex Hine, Coach Vem Pendergast. Back Row: Scott Kriete, Charles Weste, Jim Dehart, Shalon Putnam, Todd Streiler, Marc Williams, Chris Bond, Craig Caroliol, Scott Moehl- man. 1081 ' A. W,- , ,.'. 1- , '- Third Row: Mike Payzor, Brian King, Brian Campbell, Lousha Bodie, Chad Rogers, Chad Zollner, Ellis Sandford, Maurice Chavers, Bill Morrnan. Fourth Row: Chris Windsor, Dwight Scales, Jason Wilson, Andre Bamand, Rozell Claxton, Brian Glass, Chris Babitch, Mike Shaw. Back Row: Manager Gayle Luey, Coach Bob Bunton, Dujuan l'lall,Gary Crowder, Alex Granger, Steve Choo, Coach Dave Hall, Coach Grant Kniffen. 1 e I .Q in 4 X 1 5 I - lt 5,- 'K x 1 As Ellis Sanford and Brian King. freshmen, rush cloxm the held, team- mate Lousha Bodie runs to intercept o the ball from the opponents. Captain of the Sophomore Football Team, Ed Lunders, reaches to grasp e the pass in the game against Webster Groves. The Vikings won. Sophomune Footba11flO9 'x -shit' J 'SS . 545' Miurwwm M' .t - .Q , . . +I f 'lf . .+I-wp .in . '.,' i f-Q, T -- -1-ugggry. A - , V T. 3 A . X 5 v Q I v ,. Jar' 3 EA , . KY 'N J' M. . V E ,ls-,.. 4. bgnxy . Q Q . in 34 :sq ' ' -, .r ' , , ', t' 5 . ' ' . ii' 5' r . - we mfg 3 A A -- 4. V-f 3 ,. . ' .-KQV, D , C ' , 1 ,,, . I 4 g l 'a 4', -f'::g,x,, NA. . ' 4, ., rx - QQ fm. 17'- . 1. '.,',,f- , if vii ,-D ' 0-19-fun.-.... .-.L - u. s 3 iii -. Ns Q 57 ar? J -as-Q.. s--... 1 l Avoiding the block, Senior Marshelle the game against Kennedy on Febru- Taylor shoots the ball, making a bas- ary 16. ket for the team. PNH won 59-39, in L 1 lofcirls 'Q ' ' ' if ,--., Senior Stacy Ptietfer watches Julie Meier make a basket. Stacy and Julie had two of the highest scoring aver- ages on the team. The referee blows the whistle against Kennedy as Stacy Pfieffer passes the ball to Marshell Taylor. Watching this play, Micki Schenberg, senior, sees what she can do to help her team- mates score their next points. Shooting the ball, Senior Shell Aden quickly regains it, after being blocked, and passes to another teammate to shoot. Ukf7Qp cause of coaching changes and two top scorers gradu- ating. The girls were deter- mined to change the views of the doubters and proved that through teamwork and dedication, success was possible. With a shooting average of 49 percent it wasn't hard to believe their record. Starter Stacy Piieffer aver- aged 17 points per game, Marshelle Taylor had 13 points per game, and Julie Meier, 12 points per game. -Laura Jennemann -photos by Amy Jentes l Varsity Girls Basketball. Hont row: Tammy Bunton, Nicki Schen- berg, Dewanda Jones, Kelly Meier Dionne Buchanan, Julie Meier. Second row: Brenna Bradley Shannon Darley, Shell Aden, Mar- shelle Taylor, Tena Hart coach Stacy Pfieffer, Amy Wilkens Jean Sprengal, Sharm Batey. H1111 I P The freshman basketball team had its share of prob- lems this season. With an O-14 ing to Coach Lon Davidson the JV team had a successful season with a 15-6 record 'ew Q, , 1 . - ..', 1 - P ' . '- . -' I ln- :T . V1-, 372- ..5' - Lge . 1, Lf- r 5: - f 4' 1, K, 1 .LT5 19551 7 :I A- Q t 1 -.tg S :N ' Y. Ill: '31, Q , Y -:gr af. -YQ-,Af .-.-Q1 wr. fh- - Z,'.5 17: '-', ff t .. f-FIJI 4 . ' l . 1 ' 'js PHD' 2- .,: 's 5 lx: , 8 4 r I .., . 11- '71 X47 Y K ' r-. st .: ra it . 9 AQ .M 'fa' '--ra -f 'err F I I . . . . 4 , -' .z i ' f Ig- gf- . l 3 1 5 , . , F 1- 4? I . Q 5 1- 1' ' record one would expect the team to have a low morale, but that was not the case with these girls, according to Coach Gina Richards. They were often outscored as in their 52-2 loss to Parkway West. Even though we put in a lot of effort, we still were out- played by the other team, said Freshman Juanita Par- rish. ?!8 On the other hand, accord- sill? lo f . , QKW ' fl ' U4 Rr NLE fav-ff F ' z dv Opponent They Parkway West Parkway South Parkway Central Lafayette McCluer North Northwest Eureka Hazelwood Central Fox Washington Hazelwood West Rltenour Mehlville University City Hazelwood East Oakville Kennedy South St. Charles Ladue Fm Thr Pwmk Bublbal W6 19 51 10 15 55 25 25 26 20 22 50 51 24 19 28 26 Webster 50 22 42 55 ' 59 44 58 27 ' 59 75 ' 44 55 50 17 58 24 56 20 46 7 22 17 57 22 42 12 - 1 12fGi1'ls 6 ix I7 grit gl fx nm .ul -C a fm. ,sary More significantly, the JV team also accomplished a 6-O league record. 'lWe improved greatly since the beginning of the season alter we got our acts together. We discovered that in order to win we had to be one, re- marked Junior Dori Appel- baum. Sean Gerowin photos by Amy Jentes Freshman Vernetta Mayfield shoots for two as freshman Lisa Minitt anx- iously awaits the outcome of the shot. Girls JV Basketball. Front row: Damm Wirts, Dori Appelbaum, Rachel Lander, Jennifer Hunt, Angie Baum- guaetner, Shari Fleming, Lisa Minitt. Back row: Rochelle Jones, Vernetta Mayfield, Stephanie Dee, Stephanie Bass, Rita Higgins, Coach Lori David- son. Hot pictured: Michele Thomas. 3 l r l s ul I s lil I 1 l 1 1 1 r I '- .fi :QNX ' 17'-yt 'Q X013 'moi' l x- . t . C amy 4 : 1 C A f 1 , n Q. F - a 4 11 i yt ' i A C' ! x X GDT L g 'R nk'-: . If , . . F x W Jctx QA 'QQIQ gf for . ' 1 3 - - 35 f T- Q- 1- I i 'I -: 9. K4 -, .2g:.1:-wg' . 4 A 'T' . 'E I. 'H Q1 , t I f 1 ' -33 L2 7 x 1 L! - - i Mi nf Girls Freshman Basketball. Front row: Marquita Washington, Rita De- lancy, Juanita Parrish, LaMonia Jones, Erica Carter, Keisha Menears. Back row: Manager Yolanda Allen, Tonya Whitlock, Juanita Reed, Coach Gina Richards, Tasha Martin, Manager Sharelle Ballard. , -AJ,qa A R3 ff 'hw 73 .r - H -Q,, , it F' . -w J' yi ...miiniw j 1 . . X 'rx Q Xb is A ,M .Kay Hilary, ff ,. M?xW 4 - ' W' 1 .z ' ff C if In fe H My Mes, 6' ,ty ,?,wyz Z WZWMNDW A X , -5 X Q- +- J. asf 3 e rf Q ga' V .w xv! C 4 5 . :W fuk, A N l,' V an O x With two on one defense freshman Vemetta Mayfield and sophomore Michele l Thomas attempt to steal the l ball, during their -16-T yicto- ry over Kennedy. l ln a rundown for a loose l ball freshman La?lonia Jones oy-makes the Oah- ville player. l 1 c-ms 1113 1 lff1w7,'3EglEii i N . iq- - N -, 1 t - S ' ,Ns-QS. X S--w..nul' --'K -'l'U Mu4. Q 4s w--and Junior guard Jason Johnson steals the ball from Ladue's Corey Leonard. Johnson was one of the area's leaders with 94 steals. Senior Captain Darryl Heming- wayjumps high at the tip off ofthe 66-61 loss to Ladue. With this loss, PNH fell to second place in the Suburban South Conference. Going up for the shot against La- due's Terrell Lewis is senior Joey Boime. I- 114fBoys Crganization discipline and conditioning accord ing to first year PHH boys varsity basketball Coach Cirayling Tobias were the 19 7 teams year long goals With this in mind the squad of 11 Juniors and 4 seniors compiled the sec ond best record in PNH his tory With only minutes in a game Junior Guard Jason Johnson often had two or three steals to get the team as well as the crowd up and excited With senior center Darryl Hemingway averag ing 18 points a game on the year it was understandable Erfzg Sadat that the boys were ranked number 8 in the area We were all able to get along understand out roles and play as a team said captain Joey Bolme On Februrary 26 with both PNH and Ladue tied for first in the Suburban South Conference the Vi king gymnasium was at its fullest for the season end ing showdown The cheers were loud but PNH had to settle for a 77 65 loss and a second place standing in the conference Tammy Bunton photos by Suburban Jour nals J X -al hu .,4 I Boys Varsity Basketball. Front row: Tim Orman, Jae Yu lien Sum- merville, Joey Boime, Darryl rlem- ingway, Mike Baker, Jason John- son, Andy Orman. Back row: Coach Cirayling Tobias J.C. Tay- lor, Todd Meier Mike Yeheskan Chris Zoellner Manin Talley Flike Bretske, Rob Wolff Coach Flark Linneman. All-conference selections from the team were Senior Joey Boime lst team all-conference and 2nd team all-district Senior Darryl Hemingway, 1st team all-confer ence and 1st team all district and Juniors Jason Johnson and JC. Taylor honorable mention. Coach Tobias was named Suburban South Coach of the Year f1l5 S ,sk , Team Cmubaw 7-aiu? The young blood of the bas- ketball system had a season of learning. The players new to high school basketball, the freshman team, took the sea- son one game at a time, so their 4-15 record can be over- looked, according to Coach Vern Pendergast. The accomplishments of the team didn't rest on one player's shoulders: yet it was the team effort that helped, said Coach Mark Linneman. ln the beginning the Sopho- more team was getting off to a slow, but promising start, los- foz Tie Recouk Sepia:-ww B-had Opponent We They Parkway South 55 59 Parkway Central 50 58 Parkway West 55 50 Lafayette 56 41 Fort Zumwalt 59 51 Hazelwood West 48 54 Webster 44 42 Maplewood 28 26 Eureka 42 52 Oakville 50 41 Washington 58 51 Parkway South 44 59 I- 1161B0y-3 rl ing their first game to Parkway South 59-55. Since many ex- perienced players moved up to the varsity level the sopho- more team had to compen- sate for the loss, commented several players. Soon the team was able to get their con- fidence up and developed a consistent playing style and towards the end ofthe season avenged themselves when they defeated Parkway South 44-59. Sean Gerowin photos by Jennifer Ferrell Freshman Mike Whitley shoots for two. Boys Sophomore Basketball. Front row: Jeff Alsup, Jason Jamerson, Coach Mark Linneman, Alex Hines, William Jones. Back row: Coach Grayling Tobias, Mel Boyce, James Henderson, Allen Washington, Ted Beasley, Coach Vem Pendergast. A XJ 4 . ,PL'.l Wil Boys Freshman Basketball. Front row: Manager Gail Ivey, Mike Whitley, Brain Cohen, Maurice Anderson, Tom Pierson, Jason Price, Lusha Bodie, Ryan Harmon, Manager Stacy Kidder. Back row: Chris Babich, Chad Yoellner, Chris Windsor, Coach Vem Pendergast, Mike Rothenberg, Tom Webb, Jason Rivers. P' . at 2 , Q .V 1 WSVHV t ' Qc W c N. K., Q l 1 1 ' 1 5 v E i i N aaiibrll fxizziii ifiiilqq iiiiiili lliiiiti fiiliiif . EQ... Tlf' I' ,A . V af, . Maneuvering past Rockwood defend- ers, freshman Ryan Harmon scores two points for PNH. Freshman Jason Price tries to gain possession at thejump-off in their -18- 41 mn against Rockwood. Basketha11l117 -N Dam CWA Play Robben M 15 ffm With uniforms packed, stats totaled, and the season a memory, Coach Bob Robben received a call from DeSmet coach Greg Vitello. Days earli- er DeSmet had defeated PNH for the district title, but be- cause of a scheduling error they forfeited the crovim to the Vikes. Despite the sectional loss to McCluer North, the 17-7 squad had no reason to hang their heads. They had the most wins in a season and had 'lthe best offensive team seen at North, according to Coach Robben. Seniors Craig Rausch and Jason Boehlow hit over .SOO, while the team had an amazing high school average of 1565. Defensively, left hander Junior Greg Rhoades carried the team with his 6-5 record. Senior Craig Rausch said, with individuals having a strong season, we were able to put it together and have a championship ball club, and champions they were: confer- ence and district champs. ill Finishing with a 10-11 sea- son the sophomore squad had a scratch and claw year according to coach Barry Rin- derknecht. Sophomore Ed Lunders led the team offen- sively with his .526 average and sophomore Jeff Alsup led the Vikes defensively with his 44-55 record. -Tammy Bunton -photos by Amy Jentes Co-captain Craig Rausch dives for the ball versus Oakville. The Vikes won with a 8 run comeback. Senior Dave Gift fires a strike to the oppo- nent. tg v Ny? N K Varsity Baseball. Front row: Jeff 4251... 'V-'wi . 'VW-41 - WM f if Chazen, Randy Moehlman, Greg H. 'Q ... Q Busch, Brad Wallace, Jon Katz, Lee , 5 VJ Lieberman. Second row: co-captain M, s W y,t-3,4 , 'Vina x E. , W Craig Rausch, Grant Shostak, Grant ' 'Ji' ,- '2 1 6 Q YW: ,, we - table, Jeff Sadtler, manager Matt --- ' '-- ' - .. Rosenberg, Greg Rhoades, Paul T ', Y 1 ,V V 'Vvuggep Marske. Back row: coach Bob Bunton, l L g 649 . M . -- V- A-ss' Ag' George Buckner, Ralen Finefrock, co- w UM,g,,,,gui-V ffl- 'T I f- , captain Jason Boehlow, Greg Fisk, J A y A ' Dave Gift, Dave Harris, Ed Lunders, head coach Bob Robben. Fm UA Pwawk Baubal -' - V . Q. , ,gil . . 4 Opponent we They -sig,-'Q- . ., ,if 4 Q. 1 l. A 3: Adj. -,gt -1- 1 +.V .SJ M - I , W Lafayette 6 7 QE' 'Wi , V3 2 'lf ' V mega lr QI' Eureka 17 2 , Q I ' 91- at -7 ' gt 5 -' ' f yi X 1, N -, F Ladue 19 2 sg ' , P i . 1 . , -gun gating, ,'g Kirkwood 4 8 E' '-r t -' H ifi Iv , f'x i.'fit' ... f x University City 12 1 L 5 V. it V A ' fx. H ' Webster Groves 4 7 :WHT .B b! f .1 f,2 t 'R . Yimlif 'Q y gt. lzllarys 2 g -iz -A. 4 nn' lk 'N . liz. , 'ft' -- cgi 9 4 ' 4 ' eff -iw 5 sw . -7 - 9 -'TR '. f 1' , ' ' ' 1 University City 16 1 in Q . Oakville 2 6 ' - 'T' Eureka 20 5 Ladue 9 1 Sophomore Baseball. Front row: South 15 10 Brian Loomis, Matt Marske, Chad Oakwlle 14 10 Fisk, Jeff Alsup, Tim Wathen, Craig Eureka 9 4 Carafiol. Second row: Jason Sklar, Ladue 9 0 Ren Toomer, Scott Moehlman, Jeff Vashon, 11 5 Ladd, Mike whitney, Lusha Bodie, Pattonvme 8 5 Ryan Harmon. Back row: Coach Bany rlaegflif North I 2 Rinderknecht, Guy Wold, Mark ood- c u r 1181 bee, Randy Sklar, Todd Jaenke, Dan Rim, Adam Long, Coach Rick Mclieone. knit. + 1-. ,Ht 5. -. '. --8 jr S,-.y .Q 1 ' ' Q , - 4 1 .. ...gg ,, . . 1. ,pw . ,ff E ' 2.24 -Jif,5,,,, .- r .P If fvrw, y,4 ,V4-if -t9g:.J,.,xj. V lf , 4 .1 4. . A T J ,f. T' V L - .J A Q -Qi ' ---.4 La., Wmrvei-2 N I wifi item l. W vs-rm., 5 E W , ,N A V .. - -.-an-as .NN E K ,v .I w g r J 3 jr J 4 A1 1 K ,I f bf ,. L -- -s-Q Q Keeping his eye on the pitch is senior co-captain Jason Boehlow. Jason had 9 homers this year, breaking the old school record which he held with 5. 4. 'TXMP - - 1 . . - 1- b,'t I .-- 4' - M s-uc' ' 4 41 F -I-Q. ! S '-' -Qx Letting go ofa fast ball is fresh- man Milxe Whitley uhile freshman Ryan Harmon prepares to make a play from third against Webster. The Yilxes won 94. . -- 1119 t I -N Vffbfgl Bond' AZ Confawace Lamp For the second straight year the softball team became con- ference champs with a 7-O conference record. They also remained undefeated the last two years at home with a 25-0 record. That's partially be- cause the girls had all-confer- ence team members in every position, said softball Coach Bob Robben. This was the first time that any sports team from PHH had this honor. Shelly Aden, Dorie Sher and Micki Schenberg will be three tough players to replace, he said. til Coach Barry Rinderknecht was surprised after the season 5 Fm we Pwmk fmaaf Opponent We They Central 1 4 Kirkwood 8 0 Ladue 17 0 Fox 1 2 Affton 8 8 Kirkwood 8 0 Lafayette 2 5 House Springs 2 1 Kennedy 6 2 U City 15 4 Parkway South 9 4 Notre Dame 10 0 Mc Cluer 16 5 Parkway West 5 7 Oakville 12 2 Hazelwood East 7 2 Ritenour 9 4 Affton 7 6 Hazelwood West 6 0 Webster 22 5 Eureka 7 4 St. Charles West 5 2 Ritenour 1 2 Pattonville 5 4 - 1201 I ' rl Y , L 117' 2 ,ZZ X f' ' - v xx- 1. ,- I, ended that the junior varsity team ended with a 7-9 record. This team was both young and inexperienced at the high school level, he said. After dropping five straight games the Vikings came back and won six of seven games. Coach Rinderknecht thought they would do well, knowing that the young team had a couple of wins. Everything jelled and came together at the middle of the season, he said. -Matthew Mitchell -photos by Amy Jentes Varsity Softball: l'Tont row: Lisa Krug, Laurie Kmg, Micki Schenberg, Dorie Sher, Shelly Aden, Chnstie Georges, Suzy Muehrer. Back row: Coach Bob Robben, Wendy Adelstein, Tracy Kaufman, Jen Cherye, Tammy Bunton, Wendy Kaufman, Assistant Coach Chris Whitenack. JV Softball: Front row: Syma Wax- man, Jennifer Harris, Lori LaConte, Lisa Merritt, Joni Rogers, Lisa Krug. Back row: Jennifer Graham, Rica Hines, Jennifer Stice, Lori Wainvwight, Angie Cohen, Barb Trosky, Marsha Haney, Dawn Wirts, Coach Ban'y Rin- derknecht. ' 41gfL3:4p-A fe 1,4-wr? .r. 4? -Q... -1 r HR' ., wi ..- . A-..' . by .ff ,+- .1- 'I Viv .igUrZ!9H 5 4- '-, ,. nl .-QF. ' ., . I , QQFAEN Making contact with the ban, Shelly -i Aden drills a single against Pattonville pitcher. The Vikings won that Oct. 9 game 5-4. ' -Ar- xg Striving for the ball, Senior Christie Georges attempts to throw a Pattonville runner out at lirst. Freshman Marsha Haney pitches that 4 M ball while Syma Wax- man looks on. M .:.'.. .-' 'Z ' 51-f is '-'iff Q.,-L.'T t --s -iiif-Fri-I-' . 1' jf? Z'blIp:-fi . .-.,, q .,, 'T s. ' - swf-5-. 'dy 1-an-v . .vg 'Y . ilqy- xl, , -wif -4P- ' ' X 41- ' ' , ' '- ff X ' ? .-.Ah -'v ,7 4 ' ..1- -1'-it--- ls, - -. f.- 1-' and-we . WW 5 :ffl-5 Lori LaConta tries M :Q5 : f ' ' Q 5 :A - .. R QS.. Qrvf q . to make contact wlth ... 3.-:LY ww l 3.89, , ' ' . the ban. , ,V ., X . ' -- .-.ff lf' greg, X I ff ' .2 I Q - ' 6 , ', 4, . if n :tw S.,-' .- ,X - -'sr fr- 3 r 'X ff' .- '74 Wcetmug Team, Taka fwfr 7-0 S1272 Junior Mike Parks and Sophomore Nathan Kinsey made wrestling sectionals and proceeded to state playoffs. Senior Paul Marske l16Ol broke his leg while practicing for the state finals. Mike Parks l152l placed sixth in the state finals. He said, 'll received a medal and got my name on the wrestling wall dovlm in the palestra. Varsity Coach Rick McKeone thought the wres- tling team had an overall suc- cessful season. PNH wrestlers V, f K' Fw u, QW www., We They University City 58 16 CBC 17 49 LEICIUC 42 21 W2bSl6f 44 29 Kirkwood 29 41 Parkway South 28 42 Oakville 21 52 SLUH 35 54 MCCIUCI' 66 12 - 122 .L'........ ' ended with a record of 4-6. Kit Under the coaching of Bill Graham the freshman team ended up with a record of 6-6. Varsity Coach Rick McKeone said, We had a very strong nucleus of younger men. He added that Neal Posdamer, Dave Kim, Mark Lindbergh and Khalid Davis had great seasons. -Matthew Mitchell photos by Jennifer Ferrell Mike Parks stands proudly, showing off his first place medal in the section- al wrestling toumament Febuary 12. Varsity and J.V. Wrestling. Front row: Cary Guffey, Chuck Barnhart, Pete Siegel, Jeff Bridge, Gary Bridge, Ste- phan Zettl, Mark Podolsky, Mike Bridge, Tony Strong. Middle row: lan Berent, Chris Arbeitman, Scott Silk, Jason Fine, Tony Spielbay, Brad Lam- bert, Todd Kolker, Kalen Finefrock, Bill Cool, Matt Maier. Back row: Coach Paul Reinsch, Steve Luharman, Avi Schmerer, Justin Keimon, Mike Parks, Paul Marske, Mark Scott, Alex Kaz- marski, Craig Osterbeak, Todd Striler, Greg Zinselmeier, Grady Feldman, Casey Zigler, Joe Berstine, Nathan Kinsey, Coach Rick McKeone Freshman Wrestling. Front row: Taka- shi Tada, Rod Tumer, Tony Scoef- field, Chad Cooper, Kris Sachelban, Neal Posdomer. Second row: Kahled Davis, Jason Sudemayer, Mark Lind- bergh, Nick Salpekar, Steve Choo, Brad Poor, Gary Miller, David Kim. Back row: Kieron Irving, Eric Danjie, Drew Bamholtz, Todd Lunow, Matt McClung, Mike Shaw, Jason Rainbolt, Matt Steffi, Stanford Ellis, Coach Bill Graham. 'N . . 3-ll Nxl:-HW N ,,..- X 'tw Sell W ,lwamwmk M X t. xwxwe--Nw fx '23 vs. Mr? -,V I 5. Q ' Senior Paul Marske counters a far Avi Schmerer attempts a single side cradle against Pattonville in leg talxccloxm in thc Consolation the District 4 finals. finals at districts, -...f.. 123 'N GM Team Comprised of 15 new members, the girls tennis team ended with a 9-6 re- cord for varsity and 9-2 for JV. Making everyone feel like part of the team was Coach Myra Blake's prima- ry goal. Coach Blake gave everyone a chance to im- prove by giving us extra court time, said Stacy Oberman, sophomore. For extra help Mr. John Shan- non joined the team as as- sistant coach. Sophomore Mindee Stein won a match at districts, took first place in the League Toumament, and ended the season as the best player with a 14-1 re- cord. Other top players in- cluded sophomore Erica Schwedt, who finished with a 10-5 record, along with freshman Sharon Hale, who had a 12-5 record and placed second in the League toumament. Junior Heather Hale, who entered the season with an injured shoulder, missed a match. Still she finished with a 10-4 record -Sissy Block, Jenny Rhae photos by Amy Jentes The team worked really well to- gether. Because we're so young we'll do even better next year, says top player, Mindee Stein, sophomore. , , g .. :lv W .H rv- Sissy'- f' fi, . . l 1 QQ we ,for - '57 . lc' 'JFK is J Z., I '52, Cfiflx' I . , E- . A 'KP A Mc- '1l'f i '1f?2S?'f'1 i'5i5 A l 3 'xr . . Q nq 1?-. f 3 t f xr G . K ,D L . g f 1 , , , , g , AC Girls Tennis. Front row: Michelle Sarver, Pam Merntt, Erica Schwedt, Heather Hale, Sharon Hale, Mindee Stein, Stacy Oberman. Second row: Michelle Long, Jee Young Sonn, Cry- stal Merritt, Carrie Dohogne, Kim Worth, Susan Siegel, Shawn Batey, Benay Schtecter. Back row: Assistant Coach John Shannon, Becky Fish- man, Lisa Schechter, Jeanne Pak, Becky Newell, Lynn Nugent, Kelly Young, Kelly Burns, Amy Bargfrede, Coach Myra Blake. - 1241-lGi1'lsTe1 .Am .aw- Q.. 3 9, QEIES., 51453 1 :Y .1 of X- I X X N'l1!M ws we 1. 41 , 32304 x -S L 3 f X wig X R51 si IQ-wifi x N-Ns X x XX . NX X5 XX KWQX5 55 ,. A. vi s X X 5 ' if Q- 9 A as -1-6 t3 2.52 in 1 8 Snr x Q ,ft willy' 5 X X fi, by w . Q . 1 1 w ?, if 1 Qf L f 1-in-K 126fBoy'5 Tennis wwf. X 'Fx 'B' r M if 'af Q' F H i :J .jig a' BJ, .r fag!!! P ' 4 I ,ff n fha . ' ' 1 Q' ff!!! 0 5 I ' ff -fl 77. I .4 ' + . 2 -5' f , 6 is Y V ,nil-i. 55' et S 2 ra Q N., ., W tr - Il ' 0 P . 3 6 qv 5 ' gnin w.,,. , ,- 'U , - , it , pk 5 S923 slr' , Y X iii 1,'i'S K J iz f 6 it 'wit 3 xi g ,L V .S S: .. city 5 ' 'SSS 592 I . i ss. ' it Q, 1 , , S i i t A -.. wi .':'s f ki Sdlts S Q. 'am gsm. QQ? 'xt A - .. . .... A 1' Q :E ,. Q -' -'sf' , ,. ,gt Returning the shot with a slicing backhand is Junior Fred Liu. Fred , played second doubles for the team. I was proud we made it through the Suburban Tournament. said - --, as sophomore Dave Diamond. Freshman Danny Wasserman fin- ished with a 14-2 record. ' -Aiq it 0 The boys tennis team lin- ished the season with a 14- 2 record. With Mark Linne- man as coach, the boys placed second in their league. The team consisted of three doubles teams and four singles players. First singles player S. Prakash was well on his way to state, defeating most of his rivals with a score of 6-1 or 6-2, but was unable to continue when he took an early leave from school in order to join the navy. Singles player S. Prakash, dem- bnstrated his skill throughout the season and would have played in state if he hadn'tjoined the navy. A 1987 Pecan! Junior Fred Lui, who played second doubles with partner Greg Niemeyer, said, We had a pretty good season. We beat last years record which was our main goal. At the end ofthe sea- son, first doubles team Da- vid Diamond and Greg Ra- dinsky won the Suburban Conference tournament beating their opponents 6- 5, 6-2. Freshman Danny Wasser- man said he was happy about playing on the team and gaining experience. -Susie Wagner -photos by Michelle Guy A111 W 1 Boys Tennis. Front row: Eddie Haynie, Greg Radinsky Rush Jones Dave Diamond, Danny Wasserman Bemie Marglous. Back row: Tim Haas Danny Winograd. John Wasylenko Oliver Thym, Mark Linneman Mike Vehaskari, Jason Lupher Greg flie- meyer. Not pictured: S. Prakash Andy Horwitz, Fred Liu Mike hlearman Lon Bernstein. Tf:nniSl127 .N Team, PWM E Vzlzifrg The Varsity Volleyball team finished its season with a 21-5- 1 record, much improved over last year's and a PNH record. Added to their memorable season was the fact that they played in sectional competi- tion for the first time ever. Our season is credited to a total team effort. Everyone participated equally, Coach Ciina Richards said. We played much better than last year, especially against Kirk- wood, even if we did lose. The team's strengths were their service points and solid defense, Coach Richards said. One of their best games was against Webster, where they won 15-O and 15-6. After win- ning districts against Parkway Central with scores of 15-7 and 15-11, they played Hanni- bal in the first round of sec- tionals where they lost 15-15, 15-5. They improved their win percentage from 56 in-1986 to 85 in 1987, placed fourth at the Meramec Tournament, and were district champs. -Spencer Keimon photos by Michelle Guy The freshman team takes a time out during a game to set up a strategy against Pattonville. Varsity Volleyball. Front row: Coach Ciina Richards, Julie Meier, Kate Francis, Kelly Meier, Michelle Schlegel, Coach Bill Graham. Back row: Kelly Jackson, Dewanda Jones, Stephanie Bass, Brenna Bradley, Wen- 5, .v i if xx-A 've' x jk Q7 11 X 4 zu N EQ. Q X I ii -'fr f-s :ef .f . ' J - x '.. ,fi f f Q X 1 l Fm, 114, Peanut Voigbal Opponent We They West 15-12 7-15 Lafayette 15-15 12-7 McCluer 15-15 1-4 Central 15-15 8-15 University City 15-15 5-2 Oakville 15-15 5-5 Eureka 15-15 5-8 Webster 15-15 O-6 Lindbergh 15-15 5-5 Ladue 15-15 10-11 South 15-15 12-10 Hazelwood East 15-15 6-5 Pattonville 15-15 5-2 Kirkwood 12-7 15-15 7 Iwi 5- 33, ' 55052, f H . 1 S Vi Axnl yy ., r l dy wade. 6' fi 46- 23 fi , I 5 5 -- - . E, l- l28fV i I Junior Varsity Volleyball. Front row: Jenny Walker, Amiee Appeli, Becky Spaur, Ronke Lattimore. Back row: Coach Bill Graham, Kari Shoe- make, Michelle Moeller, Stephanie Bass, Tammy McCollum, Staci Heber- lie. -fx, CW '. is 4 f-. ,gr M- M, V , 5, ' Q- A 'Q X.. .. X lf-9 3 S 5 4- 3 . 5 5 1 'ii ', 2 g 1 3 Q I i '900'Nft-fibtwba managm- 1 QA gt if 3, if 4' J Hg - get ,f wt ':i'Q . 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A ,ay-147, 'K wt, .www G 4 -1 yi , fe. ,thx , T Tiff I ' in Q 'Q 'fir' fl .Li www W The JV team practices in the upper gym to prepare for an upcoming game. Working on her serves during an aftemoon practice is Julie Meier. V f129 .5 Q v E Q - ' 11 , A gi xx it 6' 'JA W-,...., f 3 gf? M34 VA 5 Y: ' .v .,, J .ww Lf if ' Gif 4 S A Y' B In 5 V di? 3214 if. .X K s . .kj S 2. A , si. Vi ,ws me ,, I All' F' wig ll s The Cross Country team had a happy ending, includ- ing a performance by fresh- man Angie Baumgartner who finished 87th in the state. lt all started one August morning when 17 boys and 9 girls took the challenge of running. Workouts began with a mile warm- up and and a series of sprints. The runners practiced in parks and on fields. Workouts in- cluded a game of tag where the whole field was used, otherwise known to the run- ners as campus tag. They also had a series of scaven- ger hunts to keep their run- Egoyi a, Happy Ewing The hardest time that Coach Rod Reed remem- bers was the time prior to conference and district meets when a few good run- ners got injured and the chances of a good finish weren't as good. Another miserable time, said Coach Reed was when it was cold and poured rain during the metro and dis- trict meets. On October S51 the girls and senior Jeff White ran Sectionals. Jeff's foot was broken, and he didn't fin- ish. -Jonathan lndyk ning skills up. N X S xt Cross Country. Front Row: Lacy Shaler, Angie Baumgartner, Nicole Taylor Second Row: Miwa Takano. Monica Frick, Christy Tharenos, Julie Brinker, Consuela Hubbuch, Third Row: Coach Rob Carter, Mark Ciraz- man, Bill Jenneman, Todd Lunow Mark Podolsky, Jeff White, Chris Bur- ras, Eric Pugh, Jeff Richardson, Dare Pott, Coach Rod Reed Not Pictured: Jae Yu, Rob Omiount, Kexin Lexy Dave Becker, Tara Suther, Danz Hanon. ? 151 X Y 1 -we ' Qln , . ,r v.u5v'ns!. LY i tglbim JF' 'I' 6 Competing in the longjump against six other teams is ju- nior Ken Summerville who placed third in the Fred Lyons Invitational. Out in front is sophomore Mark Grazman handing off to junior Tim Orman in the 4 by 400 relay. Although senior Marcus Creighton stumbles on the hurdles he is still able to finish the race in third place in the Fred Lyons Track Invitational. 132lBoys Track ..,, ,QQ 1 N -nv ,I ' 'ltr K. Wlmn 'J P ' 3 of fr I . .-1 eww,-. ,,, 1 -.. .jg k1.s.v. , . . : . N V, , ,' , -.0-ns QE - - . Q r 15.1.-Q .,-.pyr-.-aDh- K-- ills., Q J 1-vvunnnna-9w'--- -N - 'Avy ft. 'Y ii s. V 4 s. 9 51414 Track fmatdet Pecofwlf Senior Terrence Parker smashed the unofficial state record in discus with a throw of 190.6 feet at the Parkway Quad at Central. He hit a van and a car on Woodsmill Road with the first two throws. On his third attempt, traffic was was 2nd in the 100 meter dash with a time of 10.8 seconds, and Junior Marlon Boyd, who placed 7th in the triplejump. Team members broke school records. Jasper broke the 100 yard dash re- cord with a time of 10.54. halted. Creighton broke records in 5 -Vp Parker won the discus the 100 and 500 intermedi- :Y -f gg-ig event at the state track ate hurdles. 5 1' meet on May 7 with a throw Senior Phil McCoy ad- 'M ' WA M4 of 172.6 feet. He was ac- vanced to sectionals in the if wifi A I 6 V... . companied by teammates shot put. , 55 . V. it L , Y , y Senior Marcus Creighton, -Jublie Keating l 3 ,ir - .1ll. Senior Rich Jasper, who photos by Michelle Guy ,k 5 I I wha vjmu, I 1.5 l,,. r ' y tw dw- -- i L On May 7,junior Chris Zoellner n V V , throws the discus in the Fred Ly- . 'qi E ...Z '...' W' f 'Q 1 ons Invitational at Puri. r ' 0' y . fm It ' - W . 9 In , -'-.',, 55. Q .G , ,,.1 y, jg, X! A.-L, . QQ. cf , W rt -MJ , in - '. ' A- 1 il7jL,.i'6i 'S' IL' -fl'f-yw:,:f iff -- am 5 ' Q gif?-'. -,' L' . .,. ' lklfrsa- 1.- 'l .- J.. f ' - - - fs 'fist t . . ' . - - - '- 'EEVU sf-rs 1: . ' 'S-,im 3 ' X J... W - f ff' f ' 1 -1 . ' J Q ,, . .U ... I 'ree ..-f - L ,.,. B -M SMA ,V ,, -V fi. fits V - . M 5 it 455 - ,E .,.fJ, .xl Ya ,ir - f 5:3 ! - ' E ' ' ' - ' I .3 -W Y.,Q.tt15f:,.,i,iQ f I-.1431 4 l - N. . E X , .5 ,A l X ' Lit l V 1 - 1 it 1 i -: ' B f Q... C.. ' 1' Wifi ' x k -5-J ' t , ' 3 ' 6 ' - - ' ' ' . - . .- Q 1 . 'Q 1 1 A ' ' 0 ' ifwltw 1 . - ' 1- ' - bmw, W, .. . is A A . Q 4, A g ,ft pxx A i Q 1 WI . lf' -, 1 J 'e,. ' , - - jj-- r -Saw an , li 3 'J' . .N XL! .- 'Af'-P?--7T245fff, ?.ff-' A - rl . '4-ififif .'5'I1f' - .. y . faq, Us Boy! .Boys Track. Front row: Tyron Cams 1-NAM nght, Paul Zehms, Dave Becker Rich L Jasper, Andy Ormen, Brian Bachelier . , A opponent mace Scott Pacino, Tim Ormen. Bill Holmes. K-iii I.,,,,..i iU'PUfl'Z?fl gout: League Sig Second row: Mel Boyce, Rob Ormont Jay 1'0 - - 1 ' Pa iye eh og qnh Yu, Dave Pott, Kevin Lexey Dan Eleskp Lggaggfe xlzntzville msd Pete Siegel, Herman Lee Rich Markus, 3 V , ' , Third row: John Morgen. Terrence Park- , . ff' gzg zLglLag5'CthC f 991 er, Phil Mccoy. Jamie Stefan chris V , 'iff , QlM W iv u ou UH erenczth Zoellner, Jason Willison Jeffwhite Flatt , ' tip At, .gleam , District Meet 4th Fott. Bare Hall 'John Shannon. Back M maxitt X ,A -3 k f V row: Mike Ciohn tem Penclergast Shaun ' + it Ryan, lien Summenille Mark Cirazman ' if V fix Qbgi , 'YL 1 '.i.-fu . Q V' .Q 4 ' s 5 r '- 1 .un , 14 5 .N 'I H -, fgfysi v ., ? U' ' x A - ' -' .V . aw., :- Wv.. .K K ' . .ft ,' SXQ W 'I '..f . vsikqi, QQ-- R fl..-.',5'Y . --fi . .v K ., Ati., V R216 I ,Q Marcus Creigton Alex Heigns Daxe Grossmen Chris Schoenthe Rob ltolti Marlon Boyd Randy McCall. BoySTrackl133 - - ' U 5' R . ' V. flrx N y . I 'Em hmm-np ':, : .Q 9, EQ, ' . 7 .. ' fi-1 WSJ'-6? l I X 6 ,. Q6-W-v 5:1 I4 N 1, 1 'uf A I 0 Freshman Julie Budak kicks in the last leg of the 800 meter relay. Julie also broke the freshman 100 meter record. 1341G1r1S Track X I UD Q W , Senior Evelyn Jones races dovim the stretch of the 500 meter hurdles as she holds on to place second and advance to the state meet. WW W I I A .-ny f-5 , l 3 we Z. 'E Fi eb gt, J if 4 ga A .,g-5.3 . E 0 4 f Mx 1-w X -D t it Mit. wkx Spikes were in. At least in girls track. They were not just fashionable, but essen- tial gear for any track par- ticipant. Whether it was sprinting, hurdling, or jumping, the girls track team strived to improve, ac- cording to Coach Paul Rein- isch. Everyone got along. We worked as a team to im- prove so that we could be- come the best team in years, said Freshman An- gie Baumgartner. The PNH girls track circuit challenged many records throughout the season. Senior Evelyn Jones, sprint- er, and Junior Wendy Adel- stein, shot putter, qualified DWG! fu, to the state meet. Julie Bu- dak, Dominique Mahr, Paris McClellan, and Suzanne Miller combined to break PNl'l's 800 meter relay re- cord with a time of 1:46. Also giving an extra boost was Sophomore Domini- que Mahr with versatile abilities in hurdles, high jump, and sprints. i'A vital contributor to their improvement was the mixture of retuming veter- ans with the first-timers, said Coach Rod Reed. -Sean Gerowin photos by Jennifer Ferrell 1 Y T .. fl 3- W Girls Track Team. Front row: Ellen Sherman, Marquetta Banks, Nicole Tay- lor, Jennifer Endejan. Second row: Coach Paul Reinisch. Ricca Hines, Tanya Whitlock, Rolanda Jasper, Rochell Jones, Michelle Laramie, Angie Baum- gartner, Tara Southard, Coach Rod Reed. Back row: Coach Paul Reinisch Jenny Rhae, Paris McClellan, Julie Brinker Mindy Lexin, Dominique Mahr Melish Williams, Kristen Witt Julie Budal-Q. 15 Trmkflss 1 -Kr! 5 S1 - Wam P06 Fuuiea 10 Varsity Water Polo fin- ished the year with a 10-8 record, improving over last year's 5-15 record. They placed filth in the district tournament after a first round victory against Princi- pia 10-5, but fell to Mehl- ville 9-8. We had more drive, speed, and endurance,' Coach Glenn Knopf said. We scored more points, and fewer were scored against us. The team shot 151 goals, 15 more than last year. Much of their of- fensive successes was cred- ited to Todd Luetkemeyer who made 40 goals out of 85 attempts, and Peter Johnson who made 54 goals. I an I The JV team also was third in league standing. We were happy with our season except for the close loss to Ladue at the end, said Sophomore Adam Spector. The JV team had their second consecutive over .700 season with an 11-5 re- cord. The team as a whole scored 111 goals out of 598 attempts, because many of the lead scorers returned from their freshman year. Brian Loomis led the squad with 58 goals and Paul Niehaus followed with 57 goals. The team placed third in the state losin to I Q Ladue 4-5, and allowed- only 68 goals scored against them, with almost everyone scoring at least once. -Spencer Keimon photos by Michelle Guy Varsity Water Polo. Front row: Coach Glenn Knopf, Todd Luetke- meyer, Scott Faenger, Gary Mclntyre, Ken Roth, Peter Johnson, Canrie Stroo,manager. Back row: Randy Moehlman, Brian Gold, Jeff Chazen, Brian Luethemeyer, Brian Seigal. JV Water Polo. Front Row: Alex Lip- kin, Tom Kohl, Mike Abrahms, Tony Speilberg, Sean Kweskin. Second Row: Mark Godbee, Mike Coats, Adam Spector, Ken Toomer, Yardan Drim- mer, Scott Thomas. Thlrd Row:Coach Glenn Knopf, Tim Jacobsen, Ken Har- ris, Mark Hadley, Matt Keeler. Back Row: Brian Kupferer, Fred Stiber, Paul Hiehaus, Brian Loomis, Thomas Thompson, Matt Godbee. - 136lWater' 11010: . af . , ' f ' K ' atm! ' V 'Q 9,1 A ' ' few 5 r . - .,,Yf sl 5 2 1 -, ,QV 4 O .. .. j - t 9, 'Lv' ..'.,v .. . , . EMA 14 , f. J I y , ' v J' 'u '-- . fl if ,wmv A 4, ' . I I. ,. Q .f Q. -..K My . i .sf Agn, . 9' lf xc - - .ta x 5 W. P ii .- Ek f' - 1 l y 5 5. ,, . ,. . Q.. -- X . 2 4-:QQ-,Ns N I , x an :fx N5 X Q Q ,. 5 'P ' w . 1' . V 00' x l Ygg Y JJ ls 1 B' s X .. f QW Nix f 'N ,-...aw x 0. fbi X X. s...,,.A od x xi en ' , Q. ' m Q N X X me , N R , J' X , J Wt Q .N nk . X X Q 'FN ' R JSNXQX5 A , . . -5 X xi gi' QR izq J 4.363 -N W V Q3 A93- .. K . xx N . ,v -ax-,. vo- pl 1 111:-as M . '51- Aq. i ,. . V .. .X SU, faq., ' .. . ' ' ' 5 '. rg SN' -. uv sh, 'u'p.,:, I 1 , Q, , . .'. ' i .2--3 Q' ,' f Yr Gy. ., Munn, KH 'Ping . , ' ,,'4i?,a Q ' mf., S ,1 Q4 1 ui , A Z 1 . 'Avg' . XY. ,. 7 ' ,X 'Q-'Q t 5 3 Nr. S K -. Q J A--gfabx ws f wr 'fw- vfgg, If A! I A 'Raw U- qv V' gf' if! ff' I o-an , S ,IQ , f .., W-1' - 9,1 V K 4 , .5-F436 ' 3 , 'v 45 A. . ' ' an vb 0- Af ' ' - . ,V y- ,x TQ! .' A 1. F 4f s ' . v , h' 6 .-4 l ,fe U ,. ,i:.f.. L N :C 4 N- ,x mv M, .AY iizy 10 f ,sh le 'Q X r'A5 fi ' ' 3 .1 fm J. HL. f f,2,1a '. v ' , nv N' A 'A-'. , 4 J Q 'A fiii5.f5sff . A , Ny, Q O ,,d':, 'J , , 1 , s e .ff xy. fl., W' 'W 51i gi?'f5i4'i'3?' 'Y 1 1 -t . Y I fdge i t 1 .. W , , f, t - if 1 - Q- 1 ' t A 't t g ... W . g f The girls swim team had the medley relay and free - K an overall record of 10-5. relay. The medley relay, . , The seven swimmmers who with Kathy Farrell, Martian -- went to the state tourna- Dastgah, Carrie Dohogne, --aw., .2 , I W' . f-r . , f H CE- -V , ,W Y W ,fr , 1 , . an .. 4142533 ,mv T ment placed ninth. ln the Suburban Conference Meet on May 15 and 14, PHH placed third, and they ranked second in their , league with a 5-1 record. For Mrs. Cathy Thur- u5 wachter, swim coach, the 5 greatest accomplishment was Placing in the top 10 'iris at State and watching my pig swimmers get a medal at state for the first time. According to Coach Thur- wachter, the strongest events for the team were -I' X C Aff., if 5 .Pwr - and Christy Tharenos, fin- ished sixth at state. The relay team finished sixth, but had scored faster times earlier in the season. We were a little disap- pointed in our times at state, said Kathy. Although they had a frus- trating day, the 400 yard free relay team beat their preliminary time of 5:55.50 and then a final 5:54.76. -Spencer Keimon photos by Jennifer Ferrell Qi Girls swimming, Front rov.: Chen Snowbarger, Tamara Nance Christy Tharenos, Kathy Farrel Carrie Do- ' x Opponent We They hogne, Trisha Broccard lrene Crunin Kirkwodd g 66 106 Funda Crulmen. Second row: Flanager Oakville, . 122 49 Adam Spector, Cindy tioffner Crayle Lafayeitex 1 69 105 Ivey, Angie Keeney Jennifer Cudde- Columbia back, Jenny Razniclx Christine g Hickman 107 151 Hoffner, Kari Unterreiner Flanager TCOILtmbia Mike Abrams. Third row: Kristen , Rnckbridge A 107 58 Planey, Charlotte Sieli Flarjan Dast- Ladlle + 1 100 72 gah. Dayla Dintelrnann Ann Knirsch ELl!'8k8.. - ' 5 98 74 Jennifer Hunt Monica Friclx Nlichelle Clayton 74 98 Faraj, Assistant Coach Kathie Sand- Stmth Invitational 6th place ers. Back row: Coach Cathy Thur- Hazelwood Centra! wachter Muffin Wold Lisa Fleck Rob- f 116 66 in Bemat Kristen Cacciabanoo Ka- llihdbergh 114 57 ren Albrecht Kim Nlalz 'lelissa Quad 4th place Mautner' Rachel Cantor Sarah PBUZORVHIE 140 105 ltlokch ran . Mehlville fl 14-0 35 Parkway South 85 89 University City A 117 54 St. Joseph 90 82 . ri .13 . uranium ' g . - GLFIS 159 N r 1-L.. .4 .E A 'gif Q 'iii H9 -xc. 'Rf ff, alkw .V , 4,404 Q 1 ys,2,a. ,L any 4 I an is gif: 'KA 5 , ,- ,4 -an ei Q -gy -, lf, , M , , x Qifgri M' r' A- Q 0 .5 l Mail' 'iw N 'liv- 1 --X M F' r 5 1 ., pg, 1 A ., ' , -1.22 -, ,-.a-FV - 13914313 Q' .av-Q af 'Q nn' :ffm B 'iilfii 9 Q wx. aa, The fans were a vital part of the team. They were quiet for the divers and cheered the swim- mers on to victory. Principal Don Hugo watches K sh. and teammates cheer as Peter Johnson swims to victory. Peter was the swimmer with the high- est point total on the team. Most ofall this was a fun year, said Paul Pliehaus about the boys' swimming season. We were mainly out to have a good time, and not necessarily to win, said swimmer Scott Faenger. But even though the sea- son was said to be only fun that attitude wasn't appar- ent. The team compiled a record of 11-1-1. For the last couple of years the coach has been just trying to get to know the team and this year he worked us harder, and it payed off, said Senior Todd Luektemeyer about To Coach Glenn Knopf. The team was happy with the season. They mapped out realis- tic goals. Two ofthe goals were coming in second in conference and getting to state, both of which were met. Todd Luektemeyer, Peter Johnson and Ken Roth went to state in individual events. Matt Cantoni, Brian Gold, Paul Hiehaus and Brian Luektemeyer, qualified in relays. -Laura Jennemann -photos by Michelle Guy - H ' A I - N ' .I 1- r ,A Q5 gl- gh I x J , C5 fg 6 bf. il rv 4 Boys Swimming. Front row: Brian Gold, YarDan Bnmmer Tom hohl Guy Wold, Jeff Chazen. Second row: Mike Coats, Josh Sher Brian liupferer, Mike Abrahams Sean liweskin. Third row: Dayla Dintel- mann, Paul Niehaus Todd Luekte- meyer, Tom Schaffer lien Harris lien Roth, Peter Johnson Piark Hadley Heather Taylor. Back row Paul Counts Brian Luektemeyei Scott Faenger Coach Glenn Knopf, Matt Cantoni Adam Spec- tor, John Waselnco. 141 3, 4. iwqy li '-ZWQM ' 9- ax L 4. . . f,,4':vfisf'e Wm1 .N M an-f+f.h!'.1 At hole one, Senior Brad Marshall takes a practice swing before the game really begins. Using a one wood club, is junior John Zensen teeing off. James Taylor practices for the golf game the next day against U-City, at Ruth Park. 1421 L. f, .o D My -4 , , hc Y: . aa 8 fa- Vw.-9 S ' 'X 1 Y , , , 4 If-my -, 0 .. iw. on .Q ' , -. .,4. , 4 . -'mv -'f ' '9- ,..,,.. 1 -1 'ljhq Oyfuv-'H IAAM. '69, -1 , sf, , .'v k', , C Q A .,,,1 ' v ' a . . O ug,- , 1 1 4 . A , ' -ff sv '- x. v NW P' . A g va. 1' J' ' ,. 'firming ,.Q,,..A x ,V e V I A Q AE, , , W., H, gf,.,,X.a.A, . '- t 'ff vfg' ,f f'f 'V' view' +P,-N, lffiffggwid I ,Anil 5-. 1 KW 'fi'f?f.,a. fw 4 5' WH-vii 'fi-'iff-f s,.:,9I x , ,,' K , 'Q--un-si' Fv' .,.- W 1. ' up I M V K. ,,,. , i ,. x..,,. 1 , . .num . ...U 1 .,- -. -sf' - '-, V ' . ' ' . an 1- 4' :inf ' e r V .,. . 'iw , 1. -sn.-. r Q, '00 I. vm., .V-4, , g Paw' 'N . ' 1 v Af' - Q f .nw-47 A . , X 4 . as ' 3 I R Q , . ..- Q E or . I A il Q ,F Q ' s ai X luliaaauraf fm, Evmyosw The intramurals program involved 228 people partici- pating in six different sports. 'XPNH was one of three high schools in the St. Louis area that had an intramural program, said Mr. Fred Lyons, intramural director. Paricipants paid a team fee of 10 dollars to play. Senior Paul Diamond said, Whenever we played hockey we knew it was go- ing to be a physical and fun game. Hockey was the most popular intramural sport with 18 teams, ac- cording to Mr. Lyons. Hlivery hockey game that l refereed was very aggres- sive but everyone had a good time, said senior Alex Burstein attempts ajump shot against Senior Glyn Goldman and Marty Malt during the finals of the in- tramural program. Brian Loomis defensive player, and Matt Harbaugh offensive player both race after the puck during an intramu- ral game after school. A '- 144lIntra1nuraJs Rich Markus. The newest addition to the intramural program was a game called pickle ball. Pickle ball, a cross between ping-pong and tennis, was played with a wiffie ball and an oversized paddle. Intramurals provided a chance for people who wanted to participate in a sporting event to get their friends together and play Even the favorite fantastic faculty had an intramural team during the hockey and volleyball seasons. -Matthew Mitchell photos by Marit Lopez Senior Gary Mclntyre, chal lenges goalkeeper Alex Kacz marski in an intramural hockey game during April. 481 SENICRS VANISH PSYCHIC PREDICTIDN 5 A Tfi'fri.?A1 l 5 . f '-f. i-,gawk 1 Q V 't f - . 8 , , K ALIENS INVADE CLASS 0F 1988 BURIED TREASURE F OUND AT PADRE MICHELLE ADEN: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9,1O,11,12: Softball 9,1O,11,12 capt.12. RICHARD ADLER: Computer Club 10, Marching Band 10, FBLA 12, Football 9, Outdoors Club 11, Senior Men 12, Symphonic Band 9, Weight Training 9, Wrestling 9. SARITA AHUJA: FBLA 1O,11: French Club 10,11: Peer Teaching 12: Tutoring Club 12. TRICIA ALBERT: Senior Women 12. HEATHER ALLEN: AFS 11, Senior Worragn JOHN ARMBRUSTER: Orchestra 9,10,11: Soccer 9. BRENT ASH: FBLA 12, Football 9,10: Intramurals 10,11,12: Track 9,10. DENISE AUBUCHON. WES BAILEY: Football 10. MARQEUTTA BANKS: FBLA 12: Senior Women 12: Track 12. LEE BARNHOLTZ: DECA 12: Intramurals 12. STEVE BARNHOLTZ: Marching Band 1O,11,12: Symphonic Band 1O,11,12: Tutoring Club 12: Wrestling 9,10. SHAWN BATEY: AFS 11,12: Basketball manager 11,12: Cross Country 9,10: Intramurals 11,12: Outdoors Club 11: SADD 10: Senior Women 12, Tennis 12: Track 9,10,11,12: Weight Training 11. THOMAS BEEM: Photography Club 12: SADD 12. ANA BELLO: AFS 9,10,11,12: French Club 10: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: Marching Band 9,10,11: NHS 11,12: Students and Goverment 11: Symphonic Band 9,10,11: Volleyball 9,10,11. TRACI BENSON: DECA 11: Senior Women 12. MIKE BERGER: FBLA 12: Great Decisions 10: Intramurals 11,12: Marching Band 9,10,11,Drum Major 12: NHS 10,11,pres.12: Peer Teaching 10: Senior Men 12: SLEAP 11: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12: Tutoring Club 12: Math Leagues 9,10,11,12. JULIE BERNS: Senior Women 12. TRACY BERNSTEIN: Senior Women 12. MICHELLE BERRY. 146lAden -Bczrryl? is ,, M... ii.. -,i.J:...4. 3 i F1 tmmu. ., 'is 21. l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ls? STEVEN BILES: Baseball 10: Intramurals 11,12: Marching Band 9,10,12: Senior Men 12: Symphonic Band 9,1O,12, DARIN BLASIER: Art Club 10: Bowling Club 10: Dungeons and Dragons 9,1O: Friends Helping Friends 12: German Club 10,11: Jazz Band 11,12: Marching Band 9,1O,11,12: Model Aviation Club 11, Mu Alpha Theta 12: NHS 9,1O,11,12: Academic Team 12: Senior Men 12: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12. SISSY BLOCK: Cheerleading 9,1O,1 1,12: DECA 11,12: SADD 11: Saga Staff 12: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9. JENNIFER BLOUNT: DECA 12: Senior Women 12. AMY BLYTHE: Art Club 11: Cross Country 11: Senior Women 12: SLEAP 11. JASON BOEIILOW: Baseball 9,1O,11,12: Basketball 10, Football 9,1O,11,12: Intramurals 12: Senior Men 12: Weight Training 9,10,11,12. JOEY BOIME: BASKETBALL 9,1O,11,12: Senior Men 12: Soccer 9,10,11. JEFF BORNEFELD: DECA 12: Intramurals 1O,11,12: Senior Men 12: Soccer 9. WILLIAM BOUGHTON: Football 10: Senior Men 12: Soccer 9. FELICA BOWSER: AFS 9,1O,11,12: Chess Club 9: Outdoors Club 10: Senior Women 12. KRISTIN BOYD: AFS 1O,v.pres.11,12: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: Great Decisions 10: Latin Club 12: Mock Trial 1O,11,12: NHS 1O,11,12: Outdoors Club 11: Parkway North Academic Team 12: Senior Women 12: SLEAP 10: Students and Govemment 1O,11,12. ANGELA BOYKIN: Ambassadors Club 12: North Chorale pres.11,12: Senior Women 12: Valkeries 1O,11,Capt.12. BRENNA BRADLEY: AFS 11,12: Friends Helping Friends 11,121 Intramurals 11,12: NHS 11,12: Soccer 10,11,12: Tutoring Club 12: Volleyball 9,1O,11,12. PATRICK BRENNAN: Football 9,1O,11,12: Intramurals 11,12: Weight Training 9,10,11,12: Wrestling 9,10,11,12. JENNIFER BRIDGE: DECA 12: Senior Women 12: Student Govemment 9,10,11,12. BECKY BRINKMEYER. TIM BROCCARD. CHRIS BROCKMAN. ANGELA BRONNER. NICOLE BROOKS: Senior Women 12. - '-Biles-Br'oolcSfl47 DELPHINE BRUNISSEN: Senior Women 12. RONALD BUCHTEL. WILLIAM BUHR: Intramurals 12: Senior Men 12. ANDREW BUFFEN RAYMOND BURKEMPER. GREG BUSCH: Basketball 9,1O: Intramurals 1O,11,12: Norsestar Sports Editor 12: Senior Men 12: Soccer 9,10: Hockey 11,12. STEPHANIE CALLICOTT. RHONDA CAMPBELL. KAREN CAREY: DECA 11: FBLA 11: SADD 11: Senior Women 12: Volleyball 9. JEFF CARP: Intramurals 9,1O,11,12. ANN CARREIRO. MARY ANN CARROLL. GEORGE CATER: DECA 11: FBLA 12. JENNY CHAPIN: Senior Women 12. WAYNE CHIOU: Am Ham Radio v.pres.11: Chess Club 9,1O: FBLA 12: Friends Helping Friends secretary 11,12: Great Decisions 11: Intramurals 11: Mu Alpha Theta treasurer 1O,11,12: NHS 10,11,12: Academic Team 12: Strategists Club pres.11,12: Tutoring Club 11,12. MARCELINO CHUA: Chess Club 9,10,11,12: Dungeons and Dragons 9: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 9,10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Orchestra 9,1O,11,12: Academic Team 12: SLEAP 11: Soccer 9: Strategists Club 11,pres.12: Tutoring Club 11,12. ANGIE CLARK: DECA 12: Senior Women 12: Softball 10,11: Track 10: Wrestlettes capt. 12. DANIEL CLARK. KAREN CLARK: 9, capt.10,11,12: Concert Choir v.pres.11: North Chorale 9,1O: Senior Women 12: Students and Govemment secertary 10,11,12: Track 9. ELIZABETH CLAVENNA: French Club 10: Friends Helping Friends 11: Key Club 10,11: Senior Women 12. 148113 4: 12-.Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,a V1 1 1 1 1 1 -5 1 1 ,. 1 -'Y' A 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MICHAEL CLEVELAND: Intramurals 9,1O,11,12: Senior Men 12. CRAIG COATES: DECA 121 Senior Men 12 DANIELLE COHEN: DECA secretary 12: FBLA 12: Quill 81' Scroll 11,121 Saga Staff 11,editor 12: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9,10. JONATHAN COIIEN: Football 9,1O,11,12: Intramurals 9,10,11,12: Senior Men 12: Symphonic Band 9: Track 9,10,11,12: Weight Training 9,10,11,12: Wrestling 9.10 LINDA COHEN: Drama Club 12: Senior Women 12. STEVEN COHEN: Football 9.1O,11,12: Intramurals 11,121 Senior Men 12: Weight Training 9.10,11,12: Wrestling 10. HARRY COLBERT JR.: Norsestar Staff 11: Senior Men 121 Student Govemment 9,10,11. GERRY COOK: Soccer 10: Weight Training 12. SCOTT COSBY: Baseball 10: Football 10,11,12: Intramurals 11 Senior Men 12. LAURA COUGHENOUR: Senior Women 12 Vikettes 12. DONALD COUNTS. CATIIY COWEN. MARCUS CREIGHTON: Football 9,1O,11,12: Jazz band 11: Senior Men 12: track 9,1O,11,12: Weight Training 9,10,11,12. IIEIDI CROSS. VINCENT CUENCA: Computer Club 9.10- Concert Choir 11,12: Drama Club 11.12: Dungeons 8: Dragons 9.10. VIRGINIA CZECHUT: AFS 10: Concen Choir 11,treasurer 121 French Club 10: Key Club 10: KVIIS 12: Norsestar Staff 12: Senior Women 121 Track manager 10. SHARON DARLEY: AFS 9.10,11: Basketball 9,1O,11,12: Cross Country 9- Friends Helping Friends v.pres 11. pres.12 German Club 10: Great Decisions 10.11- Mu Alpha Theta 1O,11,12: NHS 10.11.12- Outdoors Club 11,121 Students and Govemment 11,121 Track 9,1O.11.12. ELONDA DAVENPORT: SADD 10: Senior Women 12. JOE DAVENPORT: Intramurals 11 12- Senior Men 12. MATT DAVIES: Am Ham Radio Club 9,10,11: Art Club 9: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 1112: NHS 11,121 Orchestra 9.10,11.12: Soccer 9- Sfmphonlc Band 9,10.11,12.- Tutoring C ub 11.12. Cleveland-Davies! 149 JULIE DAVIT: Senior Women 12. REBECCA DEANE. SUSAN DENNIS: AFS 12: Outdoors Club 11,12: SADD 11, Senior Women 12. ALVIN DER: AFS 9,10,11,12: Basketball 10, Chess 9,1O,11: Dungeons and Dragons 9: French Club 9,1O,11: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 11,12: NHS 9,10,11,12: Orchestra 9,10,11,12: Peer Teaching 11,12: Soccer 9: Tennis 11: Tutoring Club 9,10,11,12. DEBORAH DIAMOND: Saga Staff 12: Senior Women 12. PAUL DIAMOND: Football 9,10,11,12: Track 9,11,12: Weight Training 9,10,11,12. TINA DIFRANCO: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9,10. TIM DIX. CARRIE DOHOGNE: Marching Band 9,12: Mu Alpha Theta 11,12: NHS 11,12: Peer Teaching 11: Senior Women 12: Swimming 9,10,11,12: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12: Tennis 10,11,12: Tutoring Club 11,12. JOSHUA DRAEGER: Basketball 9,10: FBLA 10: lntmiurals 9,10,11: Marching Band 9,1O: NHS 9,10: Orchestra 9,10,11,12: SADD 11: Soccer 9,10: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12. Weight Training 9,10. VICKI DRENNAN: DECA 12: Senior Women 12. JOSHUA A. DUBINSKY: Intramurals 11,12: Senior Men 12: Soccer 9,10. CARLEN DUNHAM: DECA 12: FBLA 11: SADD 10,11: Senior Women 12: Track 9,10,11,12: Valkeries 9: Volleyball 11: Wrestlettes 12: Break Dance Club 9. KRIS DUNN. MICHELLE DUNSKI: FBLA 12: French Club 10,11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: NHS 11,12: SADD 11: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 9,capt.10,11. RAMONA DURHAM. CHRISTIE EDWARDS: Senior Women 12: Chorus 11. LAURA EDWARDS: Senior Women 12. ROKKI EIBERT: Senior Women 12. JEFF EISEN: AFS 9,10,11: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: Great Decisions 10: Mu Alpha Theta 9,10,11,12: NHS 10,11,12: Norsestar AdvertisingfBusiness Manager 11,editor 12: Outdoors Club 9,102 Academic Team 9,10,11,12: Quill 8: Scroll secretary 11, treasurer 12: Senior Men 12: Students and Ciovemment 10,v.pres.11, pres.12: Tutoring Club 12: Pnncipal's Advisory Council 9,12. .,..- .. -- 150fDavit-lE1Sen ,, 1 ,111-111:11111.,1-:1-1 1,1 11111111111g111111' 11 11,1 1111111 ,',1'1',15f1111'1:1 U11 'f 11 ',1 1111111111 1'11'1'11l,Z'1 111111111',l1l'1111'1f11,1171 1111171 ,1,'1'1T111f1 f?1Z15' 11 ,..,1,,11111.11,,.1,,1,11,,,1111,1, 11, I, 1 Y, 11,1 111111, 111,1111L,1111,1 11 l1111,1, U11 1 1,1111 1 111 1 11 1 111-1 111111115111-1,1111-111 11 11 111 111'111111'11 1111,.1, 1',11:1 J1111111111,111 1111111111 '11 111'11111111111'111111 111111 111111 11'l'111L211'1l11'41imf? 1111117 1111 1'1,111 1'11'1111'111fl11111'i1W1 WGW1 1fi1!W1!11iIjfj1'111'11 WW 1511 111111111 V11 ! 1'1l11l 1' '1 11 111 U1 '1L1 111' 1 ' 11 1 11- 11111111111 11 1 11 1 1 1111 111, 11 111,1 1,111,1,11'1 11 1 11 11 111 1 111111 17 11 . 1, 11,,1,151,!111 11111117111 111,,1H11L111115 11 4,111 MH !111,,W,1111,,11111111 1111 11111111 1. 1 111 1 S111 C' 1- 51 ' 11111111111 11111 .111111111111111111f1111111111',1'1111L11111111 11115 111.111 r1111111111l'1111.111 11111111111 Fr' '. 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AFS 12 FBLA secretary 12 Key Club 11 SADD 11 12 Senior Women 12 Spanish Club 12 Tennis 11 Track manager 9 asl- i' 11 1111111111 r11111111111111 1,1 1 11111, 1111111111 11 1111 1 1 1 -1571 all 111211111111 111 '111111 l11111111 '11111111111?'111l'1l'l1111111l111'115151111'11I111I111111111'111l111'l1l11111f'1l1 111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111'11 '1' 11 111 1 1 1131 11'11111111111111L 11111 1111 1111'11111'1111111111101 111111111111111-111111111111111'111 1111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111 11 11 111 31' 115111111112112111111i1111,111 111,111l11111111 11111 1111511 1111111111'111111 111111,11111111' 11,1'1'1111111111111111111611111f7l11111111!1111l111111111111111111111111,1!11111111111,111111 Q 11 11111111111111111I'1ii11111C11,l11111111111111'11111111111111111111111-61 7111 111115311111 11111 '1 111111111 111111112111151l1111111111111:11111111:1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1111111l1l11l11l1lI11111lI11'1'1111111111111l11111'11111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii11'1111111111111111111,1:11111111111111111 1, 13311: 1 1 ' fW15..11 'M 11111 111 1'1l111111111111H111Q1 'Ml MH!! 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N111111111111M111111 1111111111L1111111111-11f1'111'1111111 11111 111.11q1111:'11f1-111,111,:11!11'11111111111111,. 1111,11,11111111111 11111, 11111111 1 1 111ZW111i111111111111-1?1g111511111v1111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111i111l11111111111l1111111 1,1 .11.r1pr1111111.p1wg,1'1 1'r1f111 1 11,1-1'11'111111111 11111,1111111111' 1 1211111 1111111I1111M111111111,11111hMQm1M111111111111111M111111111111111l11111111111111111 Q7 Dear Amos: Can you help me? I was the stud of East, but when I got to high school all of my women went for older guys! What do these guys have that l don't? -Frustrated Freshman Dear Frustrated Fresh- man: A car. Don't worry lit- tle buddy, your time will come. Dear Amos: Every time I get the hots for a guy, he falls for a senior woman. I try to dress, walk, and talk like a senior woman. But I 1511171111'1E:1111111z1:11117 31 7 1 I1 '1'f3T 1f'Z:1f1 111I1111f11111111 111r11121 171:11 11111 21111111 1 11 '1L11111?:1'1. 111fL1111191I:11efr1enl1'111:H' 11i11r1 ,1,1,1,11.:11 11-1.1111 11.11 1 1 1 1- 1 11 1 1 1,. H111 11,111,111 - 1 . ua 1. ' 111 If 1 11 '11111111111i111111e11 1, 4 1111111111111111111111 1 1'11111111111'1'1'11.-121 1 1 1 1 11111111111211111111111111111111111111111111111:111111:1111111 9 1 11111111 111 411,111 11511111 1'1111'11111r11111'1111111 1-11111-1 1 -111111 1111 11 11 1111111 111111111111111111l1111111f1111111111111111111w11i11111111111111-1111111-11111 1 11111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1' ' 11' ' 111115111111 , 11,1 111111r1,1111,111111111,1111111 1 1 1 11 11,111 1 111, , 1,,11,1111111111 1111 1 111 11,111 1111, 1111 11 1111 1 01111 11 1 M1111 1 1 111111 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111111111 11111111 11111111 7 1 111 1 11211 f11'11l1 ' 15 1111 11 1 1 1 1 ,111 1111 11 , 1, 11111111111 11111 11111 1 11111-11111211 12 11111111 1:1111 111111111111111111111-11111111 1111'1r1'111'11'11111111111111111111111 1 just don't have their ap- peal. -Soph in a Senior World Dear Soph: Give it up! Why don't you go for that guy who sits in front of you in Driver's Ed? Dear Amos: I'm not em- barrassed to admit that I'm obsessed with this senior woman in my Psychology class. The other day I heard her behind me in the hall shouting Dave! Dave! My name is Edwin! l've sent her singing tele- grams, flowers, and candy. But, she still doesn't like me. I'm considering drop- ping out of school andjoin- ing the Foreign Legion. -Junior Jinx Dear Junior Jinx: Plot ev- ery guy is privileged enough to date a senior woman. Consider joining the support group, Senior Women Anonymous, cre- ated by guys in the same situation. Heres their hot- 11 1 11 1 1 1' 11-1111111111111111111111111,ll1,111111111111111:1111111111-1.111:f11.1,1111.11f:1? 111111-11 1 11-11:-1 J a 1 11,Sd' ,1 4 ,was -S111 line: 1-800-SR-WOMEN. EXOTIC EVELYN JONES, known for her funky dance moves, gix es her escort Phil Mc Coy last minute instructions before they hit the dance floor. Sources say Phil proved to be an excellent student and Evelyn is considering hiring him to teach beginner classes at one ofher dance studios. When me asked Evelyn to comment all she said was Word! MUSCULAR SENIOR Fl.-XF Danny Solomon fulfilled the wishes Ol pleading senior nonr- en by flexing his iron arms at the Homecoming commons decorations. As the shirt burst off his body the xtonren tough: like kild animals for it. Bu: the Stud Solomon grabbed it and hung it on the nal! to shox. his class spirit. Sorry Girls' - erf151 ,ff Ai, . +L --4'-f 3 Tv. '.-.2 .J 5 U, 51. . wa r ! nf .nl Q -'COIL are 4 . Y Q gg iii' ve.-.ad :U 'B' 144' xf ' w N ..S-K A 1 A , 'X 'tw 7 ' is i 'Q K Q. Q' W, l s 1 MARK GELLMAN: Computer Club 9: DECA 12: Football 9,10: Intramurals 11,12: Weight Training 9,1O,11: Wrestling 9,10: Junior Achievement 9:10. DAVID GEORGE: Senior Men 12. CIIRISTIE GEORGES: Basketball 9,10: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9,10: Softball 9,10,11,l2: Baseball Manger 11,12. NEIL GETZLOW: Baseball 10,12: Cross Country 9,10: Intramurals 10,11,12: Track 10. CRAIG GIANCOLA: Baseball 10: Football 9: Golf 9: Intramurals 9,1O,11,12: Key Club 11: Strategists Club 11: Tutoring Club 9,10: Wrestling 9. JOEL GLASS: Senior Women 12: VICA 12. GARY GLASSMAN: Basketball 9: FBLA 12: French Club 9,1O,11: Golf 12: Grotto Club 9: Intramurals 1O,11,12: French Competitions Team 1O,11,12: French Exchange 12. KELLY GLAZIER: Cheerleading 9,10: DECA 11,12: SADD 11: Senior Women 12: Soccer 10: Student Govemment 9,10,11,12. GLEEN GOLDBERG: AFS 1O,11: Basketball 9,10: Chess Club 9: Computer Club 9: Intramurals 9,10,11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 11,12: SADD 10: Senior Men 12: Spanish Club 9,10: Weight Training 9,1O,11. STEVE GOLDER. LISA GOLDMAN: Cheerleading 11,12: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 9,10: Fall Follies 10,11,12. SHARON GOODIN: Peer Teaching 12: Senior Women 12: French Exchange 12. CARL GOODMAN: Intramurals 9: Senior Men 12. DARVON GORE, SHERFONDA GORE. JAMI GRANGER: AFS 11,12: Concert Choir 11,12: French Club 11: Jazz Ensemble 11,12: SADD 11: Senior Women 12: Show Choir 9,10. HOLLY GREGORY: Intramurals 10.11' Mock Trial 12: Orchestra 9,10,11,12: Senior Women 12. GREGORY GREER: DECA 12: Intramurals 10,11,12. PATRICK GRIBBON: Baseball 9.10f Basketball 9,10: Intramurals 10:11 12- Senior Men 12: Soccer 910,11 12. SCOTT GRIFFITH: Intramurals 1112: Weight Training 9.10: Wrestling 9:10. Gelllnan-Gr'i.fFlthfl53 Q 5115 '1 fs fin ,A I ,6- 1 1-..fg,!. . 1 -Q. -Q ,-at I 2 Z5 1-xg: . i ANDREA HOLLANDBR: Senior Women 12 TODD HOLLANDIZR: Senior Men 12. WILLIAM HOLLOWAY: Ambassadors Club 12: Basketball 9: Football 9,1O,11,12: Intramurals 1O,11,12: Senior Men 12 JILL HOLMES: AFS 9: Concert Choir 9,10,11,12: SADD 9,1O,11,12: Senior Women 12: Track 9. DAN HOOPER: lntramurals 9,1O,11,12. HOWARD HORWITZ. ERIK HOWARD: Jazz Band 11: Marching Band 9,1O,11,12: Photography Club 11: Senior Men 12: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12: Track 1O,11. TRACEY HUFF: Senior Women 12: Track 9,12. CRAIG HUNT: AFS 11: Ambassadors Club 12: Dungeons Sr Dragons 9,1O: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: Grotto Club 9: KVIK 12: Mu Alpha Theta 9,1O,11,12: Nat'I Honor Society 10,11,12: Parkway Nonh Academic Team 12: Peer Teaching 9,1O,11: Strategists Club 11: Tutoring Club 11,12. MARIANNE HYATT: Key Club 11: Peer Teaching 11,12: Senior Women 12: Student Govemment 11,12. STUART IMBER: Baseball 9,1O: Basketball 9,1O: Football 9: Great Decisions 9,10: lntramurals 9,10,11,12: Mock Trial 11,12. ANDREA INMAN: DECA 12: Marching Band 11,12: SADD 10: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 9,1O,11.12. DAWN IVIE. SUZANNE JACOBSON. CHRISTINA JANSSEN. LEAH JASTER: Senior Women 12. LAURA JENNEMANN: lntramurals 10.11,12: Saga 12: Senior Women 12: Choir 9. AMY JENTES: Basketball 9,10: Photography Club 11: Saga 12: Track 9. LANCE JOHNSON. ROBIN JOHNSON. 1 Houandef-.J 1155? W. DEWANDA JONES: Basketball 11,12. Senior Women 12: Track 9,1O,11,12: Volleyball 9,10,11,12. EVELYN JONES: Ambassador Club 12: Cheerleading 11,12: FBLA 11: Senior Women 12: Track 1O,11,12. LYWANDA JONES: RUSH JONES: SCOTT JOZWIAK: lce Hockey 9,10: Soccer 9,10: Weight Training 9,1O,11,12. KIMBERLY KALISH: Senior Women 12: Student Govemment 11,12: Vikettes 9,10,11: PAC 12. KATHY KALMON: FBLA 12: Marching Band 12: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 11,12. HUENG KANG: AFS 10,11,12: FBLA 12: French Club 10,111 Oemman Club 11: Great Decisions 11: Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,12: Nat'l Honor Society 10,11,12: Peer Teaching 12: Senior Women 12: SLEAP 11: Students and Crovemment 11,12: Tutoring Club 11,12: French Exchange 12. Demons lead seniors to Taco Bell instead of 4th hour class During lunch, everyone could tell they were up to something. The teachers and other students wer- en't sure what the three were plot- ting: however, they clearly saw them whispering to one another. They yelled insults at the fresh- men for a while, then flicked a fork full of corn at the sophomores across the room. Soon, bored, they started practic- ing their creative writing abilities on the wooden tables. They wanted to be remembered forever by the un- derclassmen. Mr. Mazzola strolled up to their table and asked, What's up? They glanced at one another and casually answered, Oh, nothing, Mazzola. A minute later, one gave the word. lt's time. The three bolted out the door to their convertible Mustang. Wow, we made it. I can't believe we made it past the cop. Where should we eat? After Nachos Belle Grande at The Bell they decided on a Siesta during fifth hour. Next on their agenda was a few hours of minor car repairs in the l56fJm1es-Ifang,-T .,,,,,..,,,,, M., ,,., 1, , , ,,,,, , 1,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,. .,.,.,., , . Z, AL, t Y l drivgway of the Mustang Owner, Seniors Linda Street and Tina Di Franco de --Why did you do itjpf' one of their cide to stay in the library to study instead of teachers asked. I don't know . .. they answered I guess because we're SENIORSV' -Matthew Mitchell -photos by Amy Jentes vcr- H-V -- - A- -'WF'-A' i i ' 21-sf-V---wi' 'ff-ff: '-'tmf9f1 e' f Sew 'S'T ' 'L W' 2 ' mb ' ' X' 'TE i I JOSEPH KAREL: Marching Band 9.10,11,12: Orchestra 12: Symphonic Band 9,10.11,12. ROBERT KAYSER: Soccer 9.10,1 1,l2. JULIE KEATING: Cheerleading 9,10: Marching Band 11,12: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9,10: Student Govemment 11,12: Vikettes 11,12: Saga 12. SPENCER KEIMON: Drama Club 11: Saga 12: Students and Govemment 9.10. SUSAN KELLAMS. MARY KELLER: German Club 9,1O,11: Mu Alpha Theta 9,1O,11,12: Nat'I Honor Society 10,11,12: Orchestra 9: Parkway North Academic Team 12: Senior Women 12: Students and Govemment 1O,11,12: Swimming 10. JASON KENNEDY. JANICE KETSENBURG: Basketball 9: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9.10. ALISA KILLIAN: Cheerleading 10: DECA 12: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 11,12. CANDICE KIM: AFS 1O,11,12: Peer Teaching 12: Senior Women 12: SLEAP 11: Student and Govemment 11,12: Tutoring Club 11: Volleyball 10. SANDY KIM: AFS 10,11: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: German Club 11: Great Decisions 11: Intramurals 10,11: Peer Teaching 12: Senior Women 12: Students And Govemment 11,12: Tutoring Club 11. GREGORY KINSEY. STACY KNIRSCH: DECA 12: Marching Band 11,12: Orchestra 9: Senior Women 12: Student Govemment 11,12: Swimming 9,1O,11: Vikettes 9,10,11,12. CHRISTINE KOIIENSKEY. ROBERT KOOD. DEBBIE KRESS: SADD 11,12: Senior Women 12. LAURIE KRUG: Saga, faces editor. 12: Senior Women 12: Softball 1O.11.12: Valkyries 9. KIMBERLY KUNZ: AFS 9.1O.11,12: FBLA 12: Intramurals 10.12: Marching Band 11: Mock Trial 11,12: Natl Honor Society 10,11,12: Peer Teaching 9.10: Senior Women 12: SLEAP 11,12: Students and Govemment 9.10: Symphonic Band iI0,1il.12: Volleyball 9.10: School Effectiveness Team 11.12. KRISTA LAMMERT. BRUCE LANDOW. ixfmg-L.fmmmf157 ,Sl JIM LANGLEY: Marching Band 10,11,12: Symphonic Band 10,11,12. TOSHA LARKIN: DECA 12: Senior Women 12. ADRIAN LARSEN: Grotto Club 9: Science Club 9,10: Wrestling 10: Clown in Homecoming parade 9,10,11,12. CHRISTINE LAUFER: DECA 12: Valkyries 10, captain 11: Swimming 9: Senior Women 12. DAWN LAWSHEE. TIM LAWSON: AFS 12: Intramurals 9,10,11,12: Senior Men 12: Soccer 9,10,12. ANGELA LEBOYD: Peer Teaching 11: Senior Women 12: SLEAP 10,12. SEAN LEE: Basketball 10: FBLA 12: Football 9,1O,12: Weight Training 9,10,12: French Foreign Exchange 12. SONG LEE: AFS 11,12: Concert Choir 9: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: Intramurals 11: Students and Govemment 12: Tutoring Club 11,12. NATALYA LEMCHUK: Cheerleading 10,11,12: Orchestra 9,1O,11: Senior Women 12. MICHELLE LEVI: German Club 9,10: KVIK 12: Senior Women 12. ROBYN LEVIN: FBLA 11,12: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9: Tennis 10.11. STEVE LEVIN: AFS 11,12: Computer Club 9,10 president: Concert Choir 11: Drama Club 11: French Club 11: Jazz Ensemble 11: Model Aviation Club 11: Photography Club 11: Senior Men 12. LEE LIEBERMAN: Baseball 9,1O,11,12: FBLA 12: Football 9,10,11,12: Senior Men 12: Weight Training 10,11,12: Wrestling 9,10. PENNY LIEBERMAN: AFS 12: Marching Band 10: Outdoors Club 10,11,12: Senior Women 12: Symphonic Band 10,11,12. MICHAEL LIST. ANN LITTLE: DECA 11: Print and Graphics 11,12: Senior Women 12. JOSEPH LITVAG: Football 9: Intramurals 9,10,11,12: Senior Men 12: Student Govemment 9: Hockey 11,12. GREGORY LIVORSI: Intramurals 12: Jazz Band 11: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Symphonic Band 10,11,12. TYRONICA LOGAN. F...... ., , ,,,Y,-.. ui, .mv 158f -Logan l ' 'itll ,nh --V'.'wV ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,......--. .,.. M... ,W --1 --f- -----1--11--1 P- 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 mQfmnMmwM mmmmmwmawH11vmilf-W '-' ma:.1.ASi:. - - ' - -Vu - 1 MARIT LOPEZ:DECA 12: Marching Band 11,12: Peer Teaching 12: Senior women 12: Track 12: Vikettes 9,1O.11,co-captain 12. STEVE LORD: Jazz Band 10,11.12: Symphonic Band 9,10.11,12. BART LOVE: Football 9,1O,11,12: Senior Men 12: Track 9: Wrestling 9,1O. MATT LOVE: Plorsestar, Voices editor 12- Senior Men 12. CHARLOTTE LOY. TODD LUETKEMEYER: Natl Honor Society 12: Parkway North Academic Team 12.: Swimming 1O,11,12: Water Polo 9,10,11,12: Weight Training 11. DANNY LUNDRY. JASON LUPHER: Art Club 1O,11,12: Chess Club 10: lnt'l Thespians Society 12: Intramurals 11,12: Outdoors Club 11: Photography Club 11: Soccer 10: Tennis 9,1O,11,12: Weight Training 9.10. LAURA LYON. KAREN MACHEK: Senior Women 12. MARTY MALT: Hockey 1O,11,12: Senior Men 12: Tennis 9,1O,11,12: Wrestling 9. VALERIE MALT: Intramurals 10: Mu Alpha Theta 11: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9: Softball 9,1O: Tutoring Club 11. BERNARD MARGLOUS: Concert Choir 9: Tennis 9,10,11,12. JENNY MARSH: AFS exchange student 12: Drama Club 12: Senior Women 12: Varsity Wrestlettes 12. BRAD MARSHALL: Basketball 9.10: Football 9.10: Golf 9,1O,11,12. LISA MARSHALL: Concert Choir 9.10- Senior Women 12: Softball 9: Track 10. PAUL MARSKE: Baseball 9.10 11 12: Weight Training 9.10: Wrestling captain 9,10,11,12. RONALD MASON: Senior Men 12. RICCI MASSMAN: Baseball 1012- DECA 11: Football 9: Intramurals 10,11 12: Senior Men vice-president 12- Dixing 9. SCOTT MASTERSON: Baseball 10' Intramurals 9.12: Mock Trial 12- Track 9,12. Lopes-Nia c H59 I ii. GEORGE MAY: Baseball 12: DECA 12: Football 9: Senior Men 12. KRISTY MCCAFFERY. PHIL MCCOY: DECA 12: Football T 9,l0,11,12: Intramurals 10: Mock Trial 12: I Track 11,12. ALLEN MCNABNEY. K KELLEY MEIER: Basketball 9,10,11,12 captain: Soccer 9: Senior Women 12: It Volleyball 9,1O,11,12 captain. q ROSANNE MEJINO. w ERIC MEOLI. 1 LORI MESTMAN: French Club 9,10: Senior Women 12. l I I ii i. lr gl li it I 1 , JULI MEYER: Senior Women 12. 'L ALLISON MEYER5: Senior Women 12. V Y 1 4 Q2 RODNEY MICHELS: Football 11,12: if Intramurals 12: Track 12: Weight Training l 1O,11,12. if BRETT MILES: Jazz Band 9,l0,11,12: i W Wrestling 9,1O. I: l l l DOUGLAS MILLER. ! SUZANNE MILLER: Senior Women 12: Track 9,l0,11,12: Weight Training ' 9,l0,11,12: Viking Mascot 12. MATT MITCHELL: Basketball 9,11: Saga T. Staff,sports editor, 12: Senior Men Soccer i 9,1o,11,12. ii DAM Mom.: Ars 1O,11: FBLA 12: kvik l r r t i is 12: Latin Club 9,10,11,12 Vice Pres.: Mu ll Alpha Theta 12: l'lat'l Honor Society 1 11,12: Peer Teaching 11: Senior Women i 12: Track 10: Tutoring Club 11. E 5 LESLIE MOLYNEAUX: Friends Helping 5 Friends 12: l'lat'l Honor Society 11,12: I Orchestra 9,l0,11,12: Peer Teaching T 11,12: SADD 10: Senior Women 12: Track Q 10, 11, 12. .I DOUGLAS MOHTROY: Soccer 12. JENNIFER MOOHSHINE: Senior Women. GREGORY MOORE: Concert Choir 9,l0,11,12: French Club 9: Jazz Ensemble 9,l0,11,12: Marching Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 10,11,12: Outdoors Club 11,12: Peer Teaching 10: Students and Govemment 9,l0,11,12: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12. I, 1, I- l60fMay -.ii W' , 1 , I If gg 12 J .., t 1: MANUEL MOORE: Baseball 9,10,11,12: Football 9 1O,12. STACY MORRIS. ANGELA MUELLER: Cheerleading 11: DECA 12- Marching Band 12: Senior Women 12: Softball 10,11: Track 9 10 11 12' Vikettes 12, MATT MUNDY: Grotto Club 9: Intramurals CRAIG NAUMAN. JENNIFER NEWELL. GREG NIEMEYER: Chess Club 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Strategists Club 12: Swimming 10: Tennis 9,10,11,12: FCA president 11,12. CARLA NITSCHE: Bowling Club 10,11: SADD 11: Senior Women 12. MICHELLE NULL: Marching Band 12: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 1O,11.12. CRAIG OCHTERBECK. JENNIFER OGNIBENE: Spanish Club 11: Junior Achievement 9: Spirit Club 10. ERICA OLIVER: Jazz Band 11,12: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Orchestra 11,12: Senior Women 12: Swimming 9,10,11: Symphonic Band 9,10.11,12. JOHN O'MALLEY: Peer Teaching 12. ANDREW ORMAN: Basketball 9,10,11,12: DECA 12: Senior Men 12: Soccer 9,10,11,12: Track 9,11,12. BART O'TOOLE: Drama Club 9,10.11: Senior Men 12: Diving 10,11. SCOTT PACINO: Basketball 9,10: Concert Choir 9: DECA president 12: FBLA vice- president 11,12: Football 9,10,11,12: Hockey 11: Spanish Club 10: Student Govemment 9: Track 9,10,11,12: Weight Training 9,10,11,12. KIM PALEK: Golf 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11.12: NHS 11,12: SOCCCI' 9: Softball 9: Tutoring Club 11,12. DAVID PARK: Football 9.10,11: Jazz Band 9,10: Marching Band 9: Hockey 9.10.11. MAHYAR PARVIN: D 8 D 9,1O: Football 9,10: Intramurals 12: Jazz Band 1O,11,12: Latin Club 9,10,11,12: Marching and Symphonic band 9,10,11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Strategists Club 11.12: Student Govemment 12: Track 9.10: All Suburban Jazz Band: Weight Training 9,10,11,12: Wrestling 9,10. ANTHONY PATRICK. ilkfloorwe-Patr'ickfl6l . na-rf. 1:-tau.:-1' ,. ANGELA PELLEGRINE: Senior Women 12. ELMER PERKINS: DECA 11,12: Football 9: Track 9: Weight Training 9,12. STACY PFEIFFER: Basketball 9,10,11,12: FBLA 12: Jazz Band 9,11,12: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Orchestra 12: Senior Women 12: Swimming 9,10: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12. LINELL PIERSON: DECA 12, Senior Women 12. AMY PLISCO: Mu Alpha Theta 11,12: Nat'l Honor Society 1O,11,12: Saga 12: Senior Women 12: Tutoring Club 10,11: Basketball Manager 10: Basketball Statistician 12: French Exchange 12. NATALIE POPOVICH: DECA 12: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 10. LAURIE POWELL: Senior Women 12. JULIE POWERS: DECA 11: Inramurals 9,10: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Senior Women 12: Swimming 9: Vikettes 9,1O,11,12: Shadowing Program 12. ERIC PRESTON: Intramurals 11,12: Norsestar 12, news editor. NICOLE PRICE: Cheerleading 9,10,11,12, captain, 10: FBLA 11: Senior Women 12. TIMOTHY PURDUM: Football 9,10,11: Golf 12: Intramurals 10,11: Senior Men 12: Weight Training 9,10,11,12: Viking Mascot 12. SCOTT QUICKE: SADD 10: Track 9,10: Hockey 9,10,11,12. MARLA RADINSKY: AFS 9,10: Forensics 12: Great Decisions 10: Key Club 11: Nat'l Honor Society 10,11,12: Peer Teaching 12: SADD 11: Senior Women 12: Tennis 10,11. DOUGLAS RADLOFF: Great Decisions 10: Mu Alpha Theta 11,12: Senior Men 12: Junior Achievement 12. JASON RANDALL: FBLA 12: Intramurals 11,12: Nat'I Honor Society 10,11,12: Peer Teaching 11: Senior Men 12: Sophomore Pilgrimage 10. MICHELLE RANKIN: AFS 9,10: French Club 9,10.11,12: Key Club 10: Marching Band 11: North Chorale 11: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 10,11. CRAIG RAUSCI1: Baseball 9,10,11,12: Concert Choir 9,10,11,12: FBLA 11: Football 9,10: Intramurals 11,12: Senior Men 12: Weight Training 9,1O,11,12. JENNY RHAE: Concert Choir 11,12: Saga 12: Senior Women 12: Track 9: Track manager 12: Chorus 10. JOHN RHOMBERG: Intramurals 9,10.11,12: Track 9,10: Weight Training 9,10.11,12. ROBERT RICHMAN: Jazz Band 11,12: Marching Band 9,10,11,12: Orchestra 10,11,12: Strategists Club 11: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12: Track 9: Wrestling 9,10. 1621 - ' 'ffffgi-442:-I 'UA is - .3 ,, ,. ,. 1' F. 'Q ,El Fla' fa rf E.. sq? fha Eli? wap- Q.. --rr E TUV' . ' ' . 'giffit-,V , ,- ,V .m a - V ,. ' M Wi ' 'z fl :i.Ir'3 JENNIFER RIEHL: Drama Club 11: German Club 9: Rey Club 11: Senior Women president 12: Soccer 9: Student CIOVCITIITICHI 12. CHRISTINE RILEY: French Club pres, 11: Mu Alpha Theta 1O,11,12: NHS 11,12: Peer t Teaching 12: Senior Women 12: Soccer I 9,1O: Tutoring Club 11,12: French exchange 12: French competitions team 10,11,12. 11:12. TONY ROCKETTE: DECA 11: Latin Club 9: Swimming 9,11: Water Polo 9,11. JON! ROGERS: Senior Women 12: Softball MICHAEL ROGERS: Basketball 9: Photography Club 9: Soccer 9: Symphonic 1 and 9: Track 9: Wrestling 9,10. ,gl DIKK notuns. ',,'3uf', 13 1 ly' Lgw l ff .w,:,41wQ, 1' ' 1 , o ', , , Sena5lSlmgantganfade 'iv nies ?'.:f'Vi'7:'-Q1 q?lf'H'i 'ill-7-ills,-W Ft Isjfllll 1t,1'tfQi:'T?Q:' ill ffl QL VQNQQ- 3 g- Y'.,. i 'tin- 'lu , lt, tw 1. fl,,g 5ll,,,.l,glt:,,t ,t w,,,I,.lq' lust' yt, l. ,gn ,g t. 1. ,y ,wtf-, ,,,- V l, H It , All V W- l l H ...Y sb S.. it ,Ha-mburger, ' a ltypical senior, rolls out of bed at 7:45 a.m. and gets to school by 8:10, iight when the ,first bell rings. He gets 40 centsgout of his pocket forty: his chocolate donut jbrealgfastg. and washes it downiwith a Diet Coke as he IQGCS iid CITHSS- it , x'x!.:ln1v the middle, as of third hour, his stomach starts talking 'to him. Hello, osh, lfm so, so hungry! rl ' not just hungry, but worn e t. Luckily, he has first lun A brown n : er bag lunch with a ham sax Q 'ch, pota- to chips, and an . le for dessert would make . 00d nutritious lunch for Jos But no! He again reaches into his pocket and buys potatc Senior Scott Pacino saxors ex ery bite of the thick crust pizzq from Panteras. He might need i' now, but he won t later. chips, Ding Dongs, and a chocolate milk. Sure, this so called lunch gave him some quick energy, but only enough to last through the end of fifth hour. During sixth hour the senior is istenin . 0 the teacher lecture bugisfx think- ing about the lmo's pizza that he is going to order as soon as he gets home. This health conscious senior has, as usual, made a concerted effort to eat something in each of the four major food groups: Fats, Sugars. Salts, and Caffeine. Marcelino Chua buys plate lunches because ere is nothing else. ' here is nothing nutri- tious the cafeteria except salad a - potatggs and those lines ' e too long, said .-Xlxin Der. -L31 - - Krug DNOIO Dai JCI7l7l'ft'I' ' 4 I S ' -lam-11-lmiltnsflss R' .aun.am..., 4-f..., :xv DEBORAH ROLSTON: Cheerleading 9,10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Peer Teaching 11: Senior Women 12: Swimming 9,10,11. BRANDIE ROSEN: Cheerleading 9: Senior Women 12: Student Govemment 9. DARYL ROSEN: Drama Club 11,12: Senior Women 12: Viking Mascot 12. RACHEL ROSENBLUM: DECA 12: Key Club 11: SADD 1O,11: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9: Student Govemment 9,1O,11,12. DEANNE ROSENTHAL: Intramurals 10: Senior Women 12: VlCA 12. CYNTHIA ROTH. ROBERT ROTHMAN: Athletic Trainers 11: Computer Club 9: Cross Country 9: Intramurals 11,12: Senior Men 12: Student Govemment 12: Track 9: Weight Training 9,1O: Wrestling 9,10,11. VERNON ROWLAND. ROGER RUEHMANM: DECA 12: Football 10: Intramurals 11,12: Senior Men 12: Weight Training 1O,11,12. SEAN RYAN: Track 9,1O,11: Weight Training 9,1O,11,12. COURTNEY SANDFORD: AFS 11: FBLA 12: Key Club 11: Marching Band 11,12: Senior Women 12: Student Govemment 12: Track 9,10,11: Vikettes 1O,11,12. YVETTE SAYER: Marching Band 12: Senior Women 12: Vikettes 10,11,12. PATIENCE SCANLON: SADD 9,10,11,12: Senior Women 12. RANDY SCHAEFER: Senior Men 12: Hockey 12. DANIEL SCHEEF. MIKE SCHEINKMAN: Wrestling 9,1O. KIM SCHELICH. MICHELLE SCHENBERG: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Senior Women 12: Softball 9,10,11,co-captain 12. DAVE SCHIEFERLE: Soccer 9. AVI SCHMERER: Football 10,11,12: Norsestar 11: Weight Training 10,11: Wrestling 9,10,11,12, K 1641 l, 1:1 L. iff l i . i.. lj: . - . , ,waz 4. P2 V--mfgyizi-'11: ,a-E5'is,3-Q-rlhifu ,:,1:lL!2Z. . ?tf 1 1133 ': u7l1Ef:'if1'7'E' li'f51H?5x5f1f'Lf i?P Z ii : H9151 V ar-iw:-:flu wifi -' i..zf-psig QQr::lzih5igEgg5fi1WEi.Pffvpfgfgff i57:3i55:Z2:E92fH?i??'?235El:1fl+l:1lM Wffiiiliiiy 'S 3 4 'v F .Q 5 tl, L ' ' . 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X: I 'W' l i.-gy, .- l J L y- lv fa l di Pg W' :Ei :- 'S 3?f'ffseb1r 35351 :?ix'i:h5? lfL'lE3!fg'g1l?im15sli1l!'li',i':if ' ifmRi'lll:g1Imgl?i' 39 W- 'H' --5-A 9 ' qg39R'fi fiLg X ., 1 1 iw'-iv rl' :J ' rr-lhwffllfgii-L v - 1 -n, 1 f- 4. 12: 'iiifssf-i'f'!sfi's ' A: ,-i:1.:1wili.wF::H.: f-.fur mr ,iryilimwgiaifviifmwl,Him a n if i4i , P!iWf1 4 .P 1.1 rl 'nv 1: ., 'll vnzgw. an - at- ggi:-251131if-li sii,'ti ,15-gym43.1-Hri 'l'?lY':l1:-avlflffitlii1, ,SWK 1:-ill' W Qt' ' Q'X '.: 'Fil A .. ' x '.-313: '77 l M JIM SCEHOENTAG: Grotto Club 9: Senior Men 1 . DANA SCHWARTZ: AFS 1O,11: Art Club 11: Cross Country 10: FBLA 10,11: Intramurals 10,11,12: Outdoors Club 11: Peer Teaching 12: Senior Women 12: Track 9,1O,11,12. JENNIFER SCOTT: DECA 11: Senior Women 12. DAG SEAGREH: Football 12: Gennan Club 9: Golf 9,12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: NHS 10,11,12: Student Govemment 12, Senior Class President: Tutoring Club 12. Wrestling 9,10: PAC 12. K ELANA SIIAFFER: Cross Country 9: Key Club 11: Senior Women 12: Track 9. MANISI1 Sl'IAI'I: FBLA 12: Gennan Club 10,11: Great Decisions 10,11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 9,10,11,12: NHS 10,11,12: Parkway North Academic Team 12: Strategists Club 11: Students and Govemment 11: Tutoring Club 11,12 TKUPTI SHAH: Intramurals 11,12: SADD 10: Senior Women 12: Track 9. L JASON SIIAPIRO: Basketball 12: Bowling Club 10,11: FBLA 11,12 Outdoors Club 11: Senior Men 12: Soccer 11.12. DAVID SHARP: Concert Choir 10: . Photography Club 10: Senior Men 12. .BLAKE STIELTON: DECA 11,12: Senior :Men 12: Track 9: Wrestling 9,10. DORIE SHER: Latin Club 9,10,11,12: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9,1O. assistant 11,12: Soltball 9,10,11, captain 12. CRAIG SHERMAN: FBLA 12: Football 9,1O.11,12: Golf 11.12: Intramurals 11: 'Senior Men 12: Track 10.: GARY SILVERMAN: Intramurals 10.11.12. JAMES SITARSKI. AMY SLADE: SADD 10: Senior Women 12. KATRINA SMEDSHAMMER. W CI'IARNE'I'I'E SMITH: Drama Club 9: IWIK 12: Senior Women 12: Track 9. HEIDI SMITH: Marching Band 12: SADD 9: Senior Women 12: Softball manager 10: Track 9: Vikettes 12: Junior Achievement 11: DANNY SOLOMON: Intramurals 10.11.12: Senior Men 12: Soccer 9: Basketball manager 9: Ice Hockey 12. MINDY SOSIINIK: FBLA 11: Key Club 11: :SADD 11: Senior Women 12: Spanish Club 12. sahoentsg ' X165 , :-u,E. LYNMAN STAMPS: Football 9: Jazz Band 12: Marching Band 10,11,12. DAVID STEELE. KARIN STEINMEYER: DECA 12: Soccer 9,10,co-captain 11,12: Softball 9,10: Student Ciovemment 9,class pres.10. CARRIE STETSON: French Club 10: Senior Women: Swimming 9. IIOLLY STEVENS: FBLA 12: SADD 11: Senior Women. CIIERI STIEFEL LINDA STREET: Cross Country 9: Key Club 11: Peer Teaching 11,12: Senior Women: Swimming 9. TALISA STRONG:Concert Choir 11.12: Marching Band 12: SADD 1O,11,12: Senior Women: Valkeries 12. SUSAN STUMBAUGI-I: Intramurals 1O,11,12: SADD 10: Senior Women. JUDITH SULLIVAN. MARY LOU SULLIVAN: Senior Women: Wrestling Manager. SAILENDRA SUNKARA: Am Ham Radio' Club 11: Chess Club 11,12: FBLA 10,11,Pres. 12: Great Decisions 11,12: Intramurals 11: Mu Alpha Theta 9,10,11, Vice Pres. 12: Nat'l Honor Society 10,11,12: Parkway North Academic Team 12: Stragtegists Club 11,12:Tutoring CE: 11, . SAND! SWANSON: Baseball 9: FBLA 12: Key Club 12: Latin Club 9,10,11,12:: Senior Women: Soccer 9,1O: Softball 9,1O. DANIEL TAI: Chess Club 9,10: Dungeons Sr Dragons 9: Great Decisions 10: Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,12: Nat'l Honor Society 10:11:12: Orchestra 9,10,11.12: Parkway North Academic Team 12: SLEAP 10: Stragestists Club. KAMRAN TAJKARIMI. ALLEN TAXMAN. MARSHELLE TAYLOR: Basketball 9,10.11,12: Intramurals 9: Senior Women: Track 9,10,11,12. TERI TERRANOVA. JILL THEUSCH: Senior Women: Soccer 9,1O,11,12. CECILE TIIIMON: DECA 11: French Club: Senior Women. 166fSta1nps- ' i Q77 it Rdeliitw. -.1.wrq.:.fFrrfft .Ji .:.., ff 3' ' I 'l'? l5f 'rf 'i-'iiffirf - 'TQ'?'F7?r' ' 5 F ' . fw-1: ' Url: T 532' ' F E+-:L .5 I-:Q-f t. :sn V. 'M la - friiiflie Ji. -:wtf 17 1 ' 11 -me .-' m..:tif-all,.5g:gq51'5i' ' 'HJ ' ' V .:'.l 'Uri' w I . ' ' -xc ' -4 .ln l' ' 'Il'--t5li:5 .num 1:1 -1.5--11:: .w:!vQ ll gifs-: a X: I7 I Q. Q . m y , . 5.5 I A ' i ' fi 'NC N I 'gk ' X JI ,,. .11 If! j . MICHELE THOMPSON: Pep, Marching and Symphonic Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 11,12: Peer Teaching 12: Saga Staff 11: Senior Women: Swimming 9.10: Water Polo and Swimming Manager 10,11,12: Weight Training 11.12. RON TOTARSKY: Baseball 9,1O: Football and Weight Training 9, 10,11,12: Intramurals 1O,11,12: Senior Men: Track 11: Wrestling. DANIEL TREHY: Marching Band 9: Senior Men: Jr. ROTC 9. DAVID TROSKY: Baseball 9: Intramurals 11,12: Soccer 9,1O,11,12: Symphonic and Marching Band 9,11,12. ERIC TROTTER. LISA TULLMAN BRIAN TURI. LESTER TURILLI: FBLA 11: Football 9.12: Senior Men: SLEAP 10,11,12: Student Government Assoc. Student Body Pres. 12: Weight Training 9,10,11,12: PrincipaI's Advisory Council 12: FCA. GAIL TURNER. KIMBERLY VAN GELS: FBLA 11: French Club 11: Senior Women: Swimming 9,10,11. MIKAEL VEHASKARI. JOHN VENCILL: Am Ham Radio Club 11: Dungeons Sr Dragons 9.10: Jazz Band 9: Marching Band 9,11,12: Parkway North Academic Team 12: Symphonic Band 9,10,11,12. WENDY WADE: FBLA 12: Key Club 12: Latin Club 9,1O,11.12: Senior Women 12: Soccer 9,1O,11,12: Volleyball 10,11.12. JAMI WALKER: DECA 12: Drama Club 11,12: Int'l Thespians Society 12: Senior Women. LYNDA WALKER: AFS 12: Outdoors Club 11,12: SADD 11: Senior Men 12. VICTORIA WALLIS. JOHN WALTERS: Intramurals 11,12: Senior Men. BRENT WARREN: Art Club 11: Intramurals 9,10,11,12: Key Club 11: Tutoring Club 10: Weight Training 9,10,11. GAYLE INASSERMAN: Key Club 11: Peer Teaching 11: Senior Women: Swimming 9.10. CYNTHIA WATKINS Tiholnpalrm-Vllatkinsf 1 67 -:gr-1-V1 au'-' 1-4 m RYAN WEBER. JENNIFER WEILAND EUYLAN WELCH. LISA WELCH: Senior Women: Softball 9.10: Wrestlettes Manager 11. CHRIS WHITE. JEFF WHITE: Cross Country 10,11,12: Senior Men: Track 10,11,12. MATT WIER: Cross Country 9: French Club 9: Water Polo 11. CARLA WILKERSOH . 1 -:L 15 .. :gms 'rlgilizt-,',.',f . . ' '1 4: ,- ',,tl af' . f. . J' -..,: my And the Birthdays For the Day Are . This page is dedicated to the seniors who went through grades K-12 with- out being recognized for their birthday because it was in the summer. ln ele- mentary school, they didn't get to be Teacher's Pet For the Day and bring treats for all. Once junior high strolled along, they did not get kidnapped by friends. When they finally made the big leagues, high school, their birthdays were not an- nounced on KVIK and flow- ers were not brought on their 16th birthday. The birthdays for June are as follows. June 1-7: Scott Bodicky, Beth Cla- venna, Dave Harris, Rich Markus, Allison Meyers, Courtney Sandford, Wen Wade, Renee Wirts, cl Cathy Wyland. Ju 8-14: Joel Dyhouse ichelle Faraj, Jen ' r Levitan, Greg Niemeyer, Daryl Ro- sen, Mawin Shelton, Jim Si-1 tarski, Lisa Tullmann, and Matt Wier. June 15-21: Ana Bello, Tosha Larkin, Lori Mestman, and Mindy Sosh- nik. June 22-SO: Tracy Ben- son, Michelle Berry, Karen Carey, Gerry Cook, Nancy Frank, Scott Jozwiak, Craig Nauman, Craig Ochterbeck, Jason Randall, Tinku Saini, John Vencill, and Jeff White. The birthdays for July as follows. July 1-7: Davenport, ahn, Greg Kinsey Kunz, Robin New- ell, Brian and Talisa July 8-14: Harry Sharon Darley, Jeff Sherfond Gore, Kim- berly Hampton, Dewanda Jones, Julie Keating, Scott Masterson, Judy Sullivan, Mary Lou Sullivan, Alan Taxman, and Cynthia Wat- 1 68fVJeber-Will1:ir1s ki,ns.,July .15-21: Alvin per, ij D158 1 'rin-la birranco, 'Neil Getz- Hman, lbw, -Lisa Goldman. ,Dan-on Gore, Leah Jaster and Joe Karel. July, .22- Berns, Becky Rhonda Cowen, Vince Joe Davenport, Galang, Alex Steve Le- vin, Greg Livorsi, Bart Laura Lyon, Rhomberg, and Susie olf. The birthdays for August are as follows. August 1-7: Wesley Bailey, Brenna Brad- ley, Tim Canizares, Ann Carreiro, Susan Dennis, Jodi Frank, Chris Kohens- key, Ron Mason, Suzanne Miller, Brenda Morgan, De- Robert Roth- Wills and Julius 8-14: Shawn Mark Gellman, Daryl Jim Langley, Lisa Marshall, Perry Mixon, Bart O'Toole, David Strain, and Teri Terranova. August 15-21: Mike Berger, Carl Goodman, Pat Gribbon, Ro- sanne Mejino, Vicki Wallis, and Josh Zuckerman. July 22-51: Matt Davis, Kris Dunn, Rokki Eibert, Gregg Fisk, Sean Lofton, Elmer Perkins, Scott Quicke, and Ryan Weber. -Stephanie Za vack At the end of the announce- ments, a list of daily birthdays are read. fvfwx f I, ,x Q2 . lj .gif Q55 'EL digg - Y I: ' - .. . W K . L A.. 7 rw! - ' 1- 2 . ' I lf- . .,. , ' gf' iw '. ' ' , 1 ' .W K, F ki If If 1 A if 'u ,1 TU- 'iq 1 'I fi J , 'I I ' ff ,F 1 a f f' ki? 4 I 2,1 V it wif: '-26,5 ' , FW ru' .I 'sLe11.1rIl+. 5235? Qtr?-': 4 4 ifiiiff-init 11 Ilzffwff fe-a.: ti . L., f.---'p,.g ,v, AMY WILKINS: Basketball 9,1O,11,12: Marching and Symphonic Band 9,1O,11.12: Peer Teaching 12: SADD secretary 11,12: Senior Women: Principal's Advisory Council 12. HARRY WILLIAMS: Football 9,10,11,12: Intramurals 11,12: Mock Trial 11: Weight Training 12. JEFF WILLS: DECA vice president 12: Senior Men president: Mascot 12. LESLIE WILSON: AFS 11: Drama Club 11, Jazz Ensemble 10,11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 11,12: Nat'l Honor Society 11,12: Orchestra 9.1O,11,12: Peer Teaching 12: Photography Club 12: Senior Women. RENEE WIRTS: Senior Women. MIKE WITTE: Intramurals 12: Senior Men: Soccer 9,10,11,12. JOSHUA WOLF: AFS 11: Forensics 12: French Club 10: Great Decisions 10: Intramurals 10,11,12: Latin Club 9,1O,11,12: Mock Trial 12: Parkway North Academic Team 12: SADD 11: Tennis 12: Track 12: Wrestling 10. SUSIE WOLF. MICHELE WOODROME: DECA 12: Marching Band 11,12: SADD 11: Senior Women: Vikettes 11,12. KIM WORTH: Cheerleading 9: DECA 12: SADD 11: Senior Women: Softball 10: Student Govemment 12: Swimming 9,1O.11: Tennis 11.12. CATHY WYLAND: Concert Choir 11,12: Intramurals 10,11,12: Jazz Ensemble 11: Senior Women: Soccer 9: Volleyball 9.10. JULIUS YANG SCOTT YOUNG: Senior Men. JULIE YU: AFS 10,11,12: Friends Helping Friends 11,12: Intramurals 11: Mock Trial 10: Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,12: Nat'l Honor Society 10,11,12: Parkway North Academic Team 12: Students and Govemment 10,11: Tutoring Club 11: Volleyball 10,11: Principal's Advisory Council 12. STEPHANIE ZAVACK: Saga Staff 11,12: Senior Women. BETH ZEHMS: Concert Choir 11.12: Jazz Ensemble 12: Senior Women: Foreign Language Advisory Committee 12. Tory Zettl: KVIK 12: Orchestra 9.11.12: Peer Teaching 11,12: Senior Women: North's Senior Good Citizen of the Year 12: Rep. Parkway Rep. in NCYL. LARRY ZIEGELMAN: An Club 10: Drama Club 10,11: Football 9- Parkway North Academic Team 12 Peer Teaching 11 Student Govemment 11 Track 9 Wrestling 9 TERRY ZIEGELMAN JOSH ZUCKERMAN S-Zut1kE:rrnanjl69 vis Some Like It Hot, ome Like It Cod The big question for Spring Break was, Do we get a tan, or get frost bite? After that was settled, then came the little ques- tions like, 'Should we drive or fly? Condo or hotel? Which bathing suit? Should l buy my own skis? Not everyone had the same answers, but most had fun. Trips ranged from the East to West and from North to South, covering the United States. Underclassmen such as Michelle Guy, sophomore, traveled to Disney World with their families. Maybe Colorado next year sophies! fMicheIle Guy photo! You Wouldn't Believe What Happened 'wa it ' ,' On the way to Padre, I ' -ei, ' L-1 Robbie Kayser looked up and thought he saw a nu- vv I. tri... clear war, but it turned out i 'L' KW ,X . . -xnxx. t. 'f'ff'T'f'f. ,. , - an , '.. fm-fi' . - f. , ' -.fre-if J'- F, 'sf-af' Ng vig- Q mi, in T' ihififf' ini' - f '- g is arte, it J 5-if ,Ar-S E f ,, tx, ' , . qi ,Rs xx ' ' 1 . , to be a Russian rocket burn- tw -Aim' wLgQl,,g- i 'lf j - 5-lg-Q,f,r, -Q' ,, -L '. ' 1. , ' 1 -.1w,i-,Q, 2 rr.,, F K t- SDVICVQ- J?-im' Q- K' ' , - -64' ,, . -,f - jg- A 'f'--1 s- Q,- 3 sf -'--' 'K -' -Mart Mitchell faqs' l I t' - 3,5 3,5123 ,,5j3',:m9--'Wt' I saw a girl run and slide '- , , .vi ' . if in . fi Q - . 1 4 -'ix ff? under an old lady in the ' f :Q J ' -,frssitaicfk . Q , ,I P? ' if P3 0 rainy streets of New Orleans '5,,,,e-Q A q ' at 'QI' ,fgihu at a shopping mall. 553' J trwy -- 'B P - -Kelley Meier ,,,, ' P .uw At Laguna Beach in Cali- fornia, Stacy Pfeiffer had a large wave knock her over M4--iF ' xii? 1 fd. 4 -5 Tl. .-ay' Y and her bathing suit came e 5 right off. Then in a frenzy, ' X Fw - . 'z 'M exal- she put it on inside out. -Michele Thompson After the first day on 3' 25.5 I -ff if --'mfs N valefi, we et -Q I ,Riga , 1 5 Boca Beach, rlolly Gregory had fingerprints on her QI '1252-'.',f4f'-:ff-Lf-,f.3r-Jr - - .,a f's!J'.qe2.v5.'a 3,595 'Q .931 I N- in body because of unevenly f1i'a,,.,1,,g.egg.,5ge5ff . if , spread suntan lotion. J- gg, -Leslie Molyneaux if' ' 4. s.-5,4-91-ff fm fi - 52545 , v. -1 ,Z 'iff' -Laurie Krug if -A -+211-ef -3-4-.Q-K--fi . L :?f'.zkm'Jag,4v2.',, Q 1'-ffgyiit' f Q-Z5.,6i 7',I.i,i4t-':yp4'Ef' ' ,ga-agile, V-i'-0. :'Aha ' . 'st:'?'. ?f-t: 1..1.V, 'J1.,7.?!z.2i-GL.-.lsi,ff'a. v3-'Ku' Wowl Look at those bathing beauties! Seniors Danielle Co- hen, Kim Worth, Rachel Rosenb- ' lum, Laura Ferguson, Christie y Georges, and Jenny Bridge get A f away from the sand and soak up 1 some rays in South Padre. 5 1 , L It was just a little crowded on N'-Wit?-' .Q , ti' the beach with all those partying 'f 5. A 'A'-' Y ' - - N V' f -A mr 7 . r ' Pc . if 1 .Fi 1 . it i PCOPIC-maniefle Cohen Ph0f0i .M ARL- ,-lf.: 5' i a' t -. U.g.hQ 1413. , vt, Yi' AL. i ' it J-, . L4,-Q.. ,. V- '. ,yi -if sr- 'pf ,... r 4 , 5... E Q .un ,gm an I 1 E , , xA it h . 0 , rs ,vw ,L 3. - ff'. - - .. . . 1.-if .Q -V ' ,' 4 . L f 5. , - J' vi' f Vrgj ' ' CWJX 'T' . in w' ' , 4 - -T -:LQ,- -N I : I 1 5 ui 4. -..P,. - -.4-.: -' '- ' ' 2-2:52 1 rl -Q.-Q-3 - ' . . hw y K h x. '1 Ls 4 .hymn Q if aff' s g cf , ZX. , sq-,,x34gR1sg.3N'7 ,X H- E . , , - , .ff . , xg-if -' - ',,' g - 1 A-K Q 1 , 'X 2 'gym U Af' ' i l' Y wo I. -. -,,. Q Q .x 'N v -1.-' inf-.sm e - Nofspmlg Br-taxi.: w Q F in K-, 5 , ,.:' wif: . Yes, it is the Winter Park Colorado group. Seniors Jen- ny Riehl, Heidi Smith, Julie Powers, Brent Ash, Freddie Furtenbach, and Doug Bentle freeze up.IJennifer Ferrel photo! Keeping an eye out for those girls, Seniors Greg Busch, Dan- ny Solomon, and Joey Boime ...P sit up as Marianne Hyatt takes a break from the sights in Pa- dre. Those who went to a beach for Spring Break usually stayed in beachfront hotels which made it easy to wake up and get the day started. rDanielle Cohen photo! A..- x . g simmer: ,,..,,h W,Q'g X 1 'Iv 2 L A U. ' ax Y J L 5 X 7 -A an ' ,. ,J in W I ' . ,N I .- A ras. SX- W1 I ' ' an N - - 'J' - -f ' ixx QM5, Q - N 'X K ' 5. i Q ' . ' tg 4 . , Q' W, t.-. 5 SP 4-5' A . V Wff , -- iioan-P.. .. ' any ww 33,51 . Q , 'M xixx X X NK 5X3 X X 'M by . ' X X Sb 25a X.- , Nm .X sea nur ,A f l A ' f E ' x . .X,A..A 5, , X . xxx 9 ' Q 5 1'-x .f .-4' s- . -r - 'Il an-if' . -431-Q. ' ' ' 'S'-'.I-TT..-445 A, ,.. ' .,S B1-63141171 g i'When we pulled out of the parking lot l knew it was the last time we were to leave as a class from school, said senior Danielle Cohen. Sun Shines for Largest Picnic Wearing smiles, shades, and shorts, seven bus loads of the seniors pulled away from PNH and headed for Lake Holiday to have a holiday of their own at the Senior Picnic, Thurs- day, June 2. 550 students out of a class of 440 celebrated the largest picnic in PNH history, according to Mr. Jay Fortner, senior principal. Seniors played horseshoes and softball, boated, and swam on the hazy but warm day. For lunch, the faculty prepared hot dogs, chips, and sodas provided by Senior Women. Then the sun popped out and 'everyone scattered for the pool, said Mrs. Cathy Thurwachter, picnic chaperone. -Tammy Bunton Senior Horward Horwitz pitches the ball five different games and competed in a soft in one ofthe picnic softball games. The sen- ball tournament. iors and some of the faculty broke up into Senior Scott Pacino carries the lounging sen- Leaving PNH for the last time, senior .Jeff ior Julie Powers in the Lake Holiday pool. White gets splattered with shaving cream. f' 172fkf1iHI'lJiCD.iC: 1 1' ,Q 1 v Q ...S ,ff , . -l.5?fwgI?yW,fl gf .f 41' AA i?i f 'dk LQ- l 'ffieg Seniors Gather at Bash to Celebrate Success The class of '88 gathered for final farewells at the annual Senior Bash held after graduation at the Bridgeton Community Center. The community-sup- ported party, for seniors only, offered Las Vegas gambling, dancing to the music of a professional DJ, swimming in the in- door pool, and a racquet- ball tournament. Qver 75 percent of the graduates showed up to celebrate their graduation. Thousands of dollars worth of prizes, such as VCR's, compact disc players, appliances, tele- phone answering ma- chines, and cash were Kim Van Gels gets Darryl Hemingway back with a splash. Playing with 25,000 dollars ofplay money are the gambling graduates. auctioned. Ryan Weber, Phil McCoy, and Ter- rence Parker each won 100 dollars, and Ron To- tarsky and Steve Cohen won color televisions. While prizes were being given away, Mike Witte was busy taking first place in the raquetball tournament. The fun, laughs, smiles, and good-byes were all over by 4 a.m. when the party ended. -photos by Amy Jentes nf' NN X v4 4 is ss N WT' 1 , 'Q l ' s Going up for the shot is Matt Harbaugh while Lance John- son watches. fvmgfs .5 foams: , i?1f.j'fi '!' ,3i:.,iF5llw1c. NJ T Sporting her Senior Women jersey and a 'Seniors Rule sign is An- gie Bonner. The class of 1988 turned the com- mons into a park with trees, sand, and signs for their final good-bye to the school. iii, ' Dll i173fSer1ior Bash '88 Graduates . will carry on with Purple Pride The emotional Bacccalaureate ceremony evoked a mixture of sadness and excitement. The slide show displayed pictures of friends and relationships from first grade through graduation. Baccalaureate 'twas a very well done, extreme- ly emotional ceremony, said Mr. Dennis Lane, who coordinated the pro- gram that took place on June 4. The senior class gathered to look back over their last year of high school and remem- ber their trials and tri- umphs. A slide show compiled by Christy Creorges and Marit Lopez captured most seniors with their friends partici- pating in various activi- ties . It brought back some great memories of the past year, said Robert Royal, senior. The slide show cap- tured just about every one and the song that 1 Senior Class President Dag Seagran, Laura Ferguson, and Lester Turrilli began the tradi- tional candle lighting ceremony in which each senior's candle is lighted in turn. March of the Meister- singers was one of the works perfomred by Alvin Der and the Symphonic Orchestra directed by Mr. Tim Pfeiffer. X-4..,,,.,,... Sissy Block and Jason Boeh- low participate in the dignified ceremony, one of the sad- dest, said Ms. Theresa Jorgen, faculty. - 174fGraduaumi Katie Francis sang sent chills up my spine, said Senior Laura Lyon. Aside from the slide show and vocal perfor- mance, the orchestra played, there was a pro- cessional, a candle light- ing ceremony and speeches by Mr. William Jenkins and Ms. Jeanne Eichhorn, class mar- shalls. -Susie Wagner -photos by Michelle Guy Mr. William Jenkins encour- ages the seniors to carry their Purple Pride into the future. He was chosen by the class to 4 I -r -Q- Q v X 3 x '1'.-v ,, A 1' A. lf, 's.'f-aff' '- l t L Q u 4 -. 59. .W sa -3 .1 tt 7' 'sk -l X ik Q xl 3 1 t x .yi 1 Q L' sl wt: 1 ,s, iq ,N , 2 vp, ' 1 V' speak at Baccalaureate. . f ,U-L., 1 'jan' 'i ,' I New s V 'Ye aL If X., 1 i J' , . f ar' ,A-, fX.X I ,f ,J If K fi I Xb fa .,.,.,.,,,.,a-- .,:, . f .af E, T 1 ' ifff e r Q Z new Qgflilf JA Yr f .K I, 4? f , , , W 4 , r 7., '- f V? f ' , Q X 'ei' fe' i 4 ay fa. ,. ,J by I 75 2, A f -V 1 - The lengthy ceremony grew tedious at times as f AAA' .:,e evidenced by Chris l'lerzig's yawn. Commencement speaker Debbie Kress speech praised the graduating class for working together ' -f -f f throughout high school. She emphasized that this it had prepared them for the future i 2 1 f 4 f ,W f f 4 'iz f 531' , Wf y f J my X'-Y? jg, f ,B ,f 4 vs ,U W af, , f f , ,Z ' fl' , ,W 3. fy , fw f fi ff 3, X K Ma, 451 , R, 4, , if 1 ya, -Z :F W ,X s fd 4 air f, Wy gg ,4 A: f f X? at J? ,W A' 39' QW A 4' 5 X, 967' gy 7 Q-Q I- gp f if ,, v n f f J f f f if Z af f Q if , ya la 4 f , , , X , Il auf 8, ,V GW x A Q 'lf ' -fr ' Z f f ,23- 1 f W f X f 1 , 5, by ,ff if ' if ,M fi f ff, f ' , ' f f f M f W f f , ,f Qmf 12' 3 f l W f 1 , ff Q 1 1 , f 17 ff , f' nf f f 4 ' 'Q' I 8, 1 .. f . W 5 'ff 4 W 4 f f ' 'ffl' l f,f fif f . 4, f f 1 f 4 W f, f 2 y f wif 4 f X W jf f , , M f f f 916 Ing I y ff BW 4 I f 1 a f 1 W N , ' j , Q , ,. . ...f 1,.,,' -' ' 4' X0 , wffwm' '- L95 fi: f ' fy M. a 5 gl 0 td' L 'qw 'Y f ff f X A. , 'LJ' K1 'f ?WW , a Now We Have What It Takes to 'Once again we, the class of '88, meet to sep- arate, said graduating senior Debbie Kress, who was elected gradu- ation speaker by her classmates. 440 seniors and approximately 4,400 guests gathered for com- mencement ceremonies which began at 2 p.m. Principal Don Hugo gave special recognition to Valedictorian Manish Shah and Salutatorian Julie Yu. Dr. Michael Du- lick and Dr. Barbara Os- burg read the graduates' names as they received diplomas. The graduat- ing class elected Ms. Jeanne Eichhorn and Mr. 4 2 . . ffxltik' William Jenkins to serve as class marshalls. Most of the graduates had arrived at 1 p.m., as instructed, by graduation coordinator, Mr. Dennis Lane. They lined up al- phabetically and waited, seated, outside in the 86 degree heat for parents, friends, and family to ar- gl s f- X 3 Q fs get 1, f 11 W , gt, iv , ,fwfr ' Make It rive. Traffic and parking were a problem. Sex eral graduates got stuck in a jam which stretched from the Queeny en- trance, doun Weidman Road, to Manchester. ac- cording to Mr. Lane. De- spite these problems most graduates agreed with Dr. Leonard T. Burns, Parkway superin- tendent, that Gradu- ation was perfect. Alumni Josh Zuckemtan and Terry Ziegelrnan retlect on all that it took to make it to gradu- ation day. For Josh it took the determination to resist his friends inxitatiorrs to skip. When they said Come on lets skip l just said no Josh said. Keeping those caps on rms exen tougher than rerrrernber- ing to stay in .zlplrabetical or- der. Leslie ltilsorr senior adds one more bobbie pin to Beth Zehms collection. The caps are truditiorrally tossed high in the air' at the end ol gradtratiorr. uv 3 . Y .F Q , Y . . I ureatell75 Mr. Gary Flomeboy Mazzola, administrative assistant, waved good- bye to the last class he ever taught, the class of 1988. Some seniors had hexed Mr. Mazzola earli- er in the year to bring him bad luck. One senior planned a brutal attack on Mr. Maz- zola and made it look like an accident. Senior Ron Totarsky jumped him and gashed his eye out during a hockey in- tramural game in Octo- ber. lt's just part of the game. Everyone roughs .. .NH .1 A .lt -'ev' each other up just a lit- tle, said Ron. Mr. M won a place at the senior gossip lunch table. One senior wrote Mazzola's A Homeboy, so he would suffer ridi- cule by seniors. HSo Mazzola, the sen- iors said, Good-bye. Thejokes were all in fun, and you're getting old, Grandpa Mazzolaf' Julie Keating STINK BOMB- Seniors Jason Boehlow, Gregg Fisk, and Ron Totarsky place a stink bomb in Mazzola's office. F' 1 . i . 9' 'xr , 1 F , ' I ' . v. ---Q H , ,fra ig, - '-. I i..- . 1- x , ff' gi lf: 7 -,,!- -fl g 4 ' I 3111. N A I .. f-E' ' X,-4' I '. I 'nl I. 'fr ' -g. 4 l76fSCI1jIH'luiEf1S: hd,- 34+ ' Aliens In Human Form Leak Info to Home Planets Two aliens spent the year spying to find out what it was like to be a PNH senior. Marcus Antman from Germany, and Freddie Furtenback from Swe- den, sneaked around the school throughout the year. Women revealed the most information to them. They were easy to spot. Freddie matched his socks with his shirts HOT PURSUIT. If anyone spots these two aliens call 1- 800-PHH-COPS. The reward is one million dollars. Seniors watch out! and Marcus wore a new pair of Converse shoes. When Marcus discovered that his favorite actor Cary Guffe attended PNH, he planned to kidnap Cary to show his friends at home. After the school securi- ty guards discovered an- other spy from Australia named Jenny Marsh, they were ready to bust the three. Yet, the aliens mysteriously disap- peared. Get The Senior Woman You Have Always Wanted Order That Dream Doll Now lt's here. The best toy made. lt's the original Senior Woman Doll. Since some gentlemen don't prefer blondes, the doll comes with bru- nette hair, too. For variety, it comes in black or white to tit anyone's preference. Boys need not be bashful about buying a doll. Dr. Ruth, sex- ual psychologist, says it's natural for boys to want to play with a girl's toy. The doll makes a great present to pass time stare at or to re- place that beloved teddy bear lt s the toy ev- eryone wants Order your Senior Woman Doll now' El Send me one Bl nd ' Senior Woman Doll Name Address City State Lip IDCIDHHS I 1987 You Have Senrorrtrs W en Cleaning mildew off shower doors is more ap- pealing than doing home- work -Jenny Rrehl You start getting sick and tired of looking at Mr. Benning s bald head - - vid Gift. You have the first meet- ing of the Brew Crew. - Tim Purdum. You start going to class X. six hours a week instead of Xe six hours a day. - Linda K Q Cohen. The senior men start looking appealing. - Vicki Moeller. You stop caring whether or not you get a quote in . the yearbook. -Stuart lmber. 1 Q?-tiiir Ti! il' UA If-if A F it N. E QQQ I? i W e ' . , SJ rcj , 5.2 .- N ' Xl M E ENIOR nontn ra T if 1:55 Q - JW RW Psychic Predicts Destination 481 Seniors, pictured on pages 146 to 169, vanished on June S, 1988. Psychic Buddha Tomahawk predict- ed the seniors would dis- cover a beautiful island full of coconuts and zombie cannibals and would teach them to party. Buddha pre- dicted the seniors would turn up the music as loud as it could go and feed them some underclass- men. The cannibals would learn to party and become classihed as seniors. photos by Flarit Lopez Seniors Robert Rothman Stuart lmber. Brent Warren and Brad Marshall show signs of senioiitis by skipping class. 'ISCIHOI' WGIIICT1 DOHSI177 - -'-- -r--1--:fr A.-V, s,s,,.f,fv-53:-1-.mr-swtfzsa V 'swf -q WAITING IN LINE Clothes collected during first hour classes were held in the Guidance Office. One and a halftractor-trailers were filled with the cloth- ing. Sophomores Melanie Rea and Courtney Un- terreiner toss their empty aluminum cans in the barrel to help Custodian Wardell Widden pay for his daughter's education. GQ - Y ff-r-Qc'--V. --f--- - - -4-f --'Affff-if A - --1-7-i . -fr, ' ,V M. ' iriwfqxfn- I tctc c, M is 21:3 -fmrsrmzmvmrfs.rwrmx-mfcrs',vzwm:v5e522snvmz:n,mw-:msmaritimeEme-iss-,wmumwmimi-Q-1awry-isis-.mmwfwvgrawykwe-is-.Qmfii-i-iirtusemst -- - --- Y I . Y . it 1 , Jocks, brains, socs, punks, and laid back kids had different values. Together, they made up a school with lots of spirit and ability to work together for a special ' ' to 14. CHLISC WHAT IT TOOK The Judevine Center for Autistic children needed funds purchase land for construction of new buildings WHAT WE HAD The student body collected approximately 400 pledges for a free car wash held May 7 WHAT IT TOOK Families living within the city of St Louis were part ofthe 100 neediest cases g WHAT WE HAD Student Government collected over a ton of clothing in con- nection with the Post Dispatch during the week of December Cfj'1'ml A WHAT IT TOOK To earn money for his daughter's college education a custo- dian collected aluminum cans after lunches. WHAT WE HAD The Human Relations classes collected soda cans in class and designated a trash barrell for collecting cans during all 5 lunches. msg,.,.,,2,,e,,.s.e:5.rs1..1..v1-,.2-1.:.ngqc,sfMff:,-2,1 , ' eg,-lf., ,, - . Showing their support, students attend an The cheerleaders led the students in an all assembly to honor the winter sports teams. school cheer, Go Vikings! i.-,t-.fff:sf9,,.S,,f-, 1.,....,,.,q-Vis? 4 WNW' .,,. . . K , , . W. ,. , ,, I- -'far-Q'f'-we f-,-- ff1'---- -s-- -- V f--. V Y Y 711 N .NNW ,,, Z, vi-owmwainiw mmf, N, if 7 f , ' . ' V I .L ' Q' - .V -' 'Q , .yr , ww Y - V . ff , ,A I VY 4.' 'Yin 6, i --an-.--4-n-.. -5. I., N .wkxws . .1 -Q m'f 1-fu H- . 'QQ .M v 5 .Q fi! m E I i 3i ll ak 1 1 X I r Q 1 Plagla Abdelmalek Steve Abraham Rodrigo Aburto Scott Adelson Wendy Adelstein Karen Albrecht Danielle Alexander Shawn Anderson Melissa Annand Jeff Appel Dori Applebaum Leanne April Amber Auslander Greg Aycock Maret Bachelier Bridget Bailin Mike Baker Shuntay Baker Felice Bank Brittany Barber Jennifer Barkalow Jean Barkley Chuck Barnhart Jill Barnholtz Debbie Baron Todd Bassin Pat Bathe Nina Bay Laurent Beauchene Dave Baker Brian Behnken Doug Bentele Tiffany Bentz Ian Berent Steve Berger Gene Berman Robin Bernat Lon Bernstein Ben Bier Leslie Blakney Jeff Booker Marlon Boyd Yasmin Bradley Mike Brady Tiffany Brandt Erika Braxton Erin Brennan Christine Brent Mike Bretzke Carrie Brown Jason Brown Shawn Brown Keith Bruce George Buckner Angelo Bufalino Tammy Bunton Eric Burkard Dina Burlason Amy Burns Kelley Burns Tara Burns Chris Burrus Aletha Burton J' 'vi 1 w-J . ,vpn A of 16 sz 2 it f T ,T i 4 f ,1 - f,-4. -a .1 ,wc Aa I l Q fi 4 7' 1 qt via: ' , A A 'xv rv 1 cf at J' , lj, .'1 . 'ive M11 18Of -Burinnf -'T f 1 . I a ,l-...,,l warm in fu uv i 1 - 4 A , - -v .Q I-a -4: F' K 'D QW i rf Rl 'ri l. A '4 FQ ' ff .3 6. x ,I .J 'M f t. I- - ly: 1 J,-iv Jennifer rlalveland watches Days of Our Lives. l'm going to die when soccer season comes be- Kayla, claimed Jason Brown, .junior. The characters in Days intri- cause l won t be able to watch it, wddz and Jennifer claimed. H A L... r,i,r,.r iiss. ,,,,, - OS M0 G S 1' -Gr on Wx og 09 One 0,4 'Mme Daw Q9 . eg 500 Be it the glamour, poverty, XQNQ vw suspense, or the action of the QV' show, this soap had something Q0 that grabbed the interest of 59C7o of juniors said that Days Of Our Lives was the best soap. Young and the Rest- less was thejuniors sec- ond choice. X'-., .4 x. h K . . g,g,,L-Lnlsizf., J.. -all many PHH juniors. The Days of Our Lives time slot changed from 12:50 p.m. to 5 p.m. in September. Junior lia- ren Treiber admitted, Once I skipped school just to watch Days, unfortunately, I got caught. What was so spectacular about this soap opera? The glamour and romance is hard to pass up, said Junior Michelle Krem While some enjoyed the fantasy of Days, others went for the blood. ul want to see Steve and Jack deck it out over gued viewers. Michelle admired Kayla because she was caring. lfshe was real, l'd want to know her, she said. Karen chose Ro- man as her favorite because Like me, Roman sees what he wants and goes after it. Whatever the sparkle was about this soap opera, it caught the eyes of manyjuniors. -Tara Burns photos byAmj'Jer1te5 Amy Knirsch claims that she loves Days but Vikette practice often limits her chance to watch the show , -'...ZSoap OpE:raSf181 1 pun-ul ni l I . 1 . , 4 , -1 su '-in ' l nhl A' '- I f II x . 1' , ,.... 1 ' l 'I N , K 4 1 .- ',r..'.-I I il .-.il 4 A , l li , K I I I Some were white. Some were red. Some had a variety of col- ors. Some had names. Some had pictures. What were these strange items? Boxer shorts, found on juniors and many oth- ers. The varsity baseball team wore boxers under their regular shorts at practices. Junior player Grant Shostak said, l'The play- ers wore them to be comfort- able. The girls state swim team members bought team boxers with names. Swimmer Marjan Dastgah explained. Boxers were in style, and many other school teams had shorts. So all the state swimmers decided to get them. Junior Tara Burns said, l liked the shorts with the names on them. CieoffZiebold added, My favorites had pictures of Don- ald Duck. Boxers were expensive, rang- ing from S5 to 50. Silk boxers were often the most expensive. Despite the cost, and the fact that school fads die out within a year, boxers will be worn, if not on the outside, then on the in- side. -David Newman photos by Marit Lopez Boxers with patterns are the choice of the day for Junior Toby Jones. l got them as a present from a friend, said Toby. A4 .i Ll- . x I U f ' ,f..- ' 1 g r AN Junior Amy Knirsch brushes up in her Arizona college boxers. While vis- iting the University of Arizona and making a college decision, she pur- chased them. I 1 lu ' n 'l ' sm i ' 1 J l82lBoxer rv 411 fx' 'AT 1 'Q f.,,,1 .Q -A 1 2 i Q 1. ' 1 VK ii 1 fu A A .fi 1 - ii 3 AJ ' .- l I . ,A if A ' 1 'f f 1122.5 .L ,I N 1 I A f I ' 5 I fn 'Q 75 4 1 I 'I ' iff: AE A 'l ' Q EW . A 'W , 4 ' ff, 1 Q! ff I , 5 A I fd ' ? J f gg ff xg it 2 1 ' l , . r ,- 1 ff ' x 1 W' fs 'lx I x -ia. i .2 ,x 1 . sg in V Uk . 1 u .vs X tl 41- .-A fs .. J --.. 1gl' A' I 'fl 'lv A. JN L. : . C , -'.'?..gk ' -1 Mary lieth Buttermore Amy Carmen Scott Chelist Jennifer Cherie Julie Cheung Joey Chirco Maria Chirco Eun Sung Choi Steve Chorlins Shan Chu Allen Clapton Barbara Clouse Chris Cody Amy Cohen Randy Comensky Roger Comensana Teresa Coogan Aaron Cooper Kelley Corley Paul Counts John Coxington Chris Crandall Kevin Crawford Tami Cross Josh Crowe Matt Crews Lynnetta Curtis Nell Dalton Marian Dastgah Andy Davis Stephanie Daxis Tifliny Davis Brian Delaney Leah Derrington Jonathon Deutsch Jim Deutsch Warren Deuein Christine Dirringer Lisa Doblxin Rim Dodd Becky Draeger Cirant Eble Julie Edelman Ann Eide Ron Eisenberg Angie Elliot Roby n Emig Jennifer Endejan Tammx Ennis Rick Espie Stexe Fagas Pearl Farer Ciradp Feldman Tiana Fennell Mike Figus halen Finefioclx Daxid Finkelstein Chet Fiichaugh Erika Fishman Joseph Forde Greg Forsheig William Fox Leah Fierichs Bu - 180 Deanna Furnas Kalyani Gavini Alison Gerowin Christine Gerwitz James Gisi Donna Givens Thomas Gleason Deborah Globe Brian Gold Cindy Goldberg David Goodman Alisa Gordon Dawn Graham Andy Graning Stephnee Greenwood Wendy Griflith Melissa Grossenheider Casey Gryder Robert Gutnikov George Guy Heather Hale Mary Hallemann Jenni Halveland Scott Hamilton Mindy Harmon Dwayne Harris Jill Harris Tricia Harris Zalaha Harris Rachel Hayes Benjamin Hebblethwaite Jessica Heberle Renee Hector Mike Hedges John Hellwege Ryan Hoelker Christine Holfner John Hubb Jennifer Hunt Andrew Hurwitz Chad Inman Bill Jackson Robert Jako Ralonda Jasper Richard Jasper Michelle Jimenez Crell Johns Eric Johnson Jason Johnson Peter Johnson Jason Jokerst Alisha Jones Joyce Jones Toby Jones Don Kaley Jon Katz Corie Kaufman Heather Raye Brian Kearns Angela Keeney Jay Keller Kristine Kelly Dawn Keshinover 1841 - H30 W-ww rf-ggy3.,' -fw '- A f,1q,:g-z.g5gugypqA:..s,,:.,:fa.' L'.'wf'-ffmwxnmwrzzmmmsxmwwhm I JUNIOR FAVORITES MAGAZINE . . . Seventeen CANDY . .. Snickers RADIO STATION . . . K-SHE FAST FOOD . . . Taco Bell SOAP . . . Days of Our Lives COLOR . . . Blue TV Sl-IOW . . . Cosby Show Becoming an Air Force pilot is Junior Casey Zigler's dream. Studies show teenagers change career choices four times be- fore graduation. Www, Www lc! Sm. Will that beauty in front of So- cial Psych ever grow old or ugly? lt's possible when the 25th reunion rolls around. Liv- er spots could form on her hands, gray roots could bloom, and she could be wearing rolled knee highs. People will have weird jobs, silver hairspray, and their heads will be too big for their bodies, said Crystal Merritt. 'll predict four consecutive life terms for Shmir, for the mysterious deaths of four PNH English teachers, said David Finkelstein. The cars are gonna have ,ac C S , wings on them and everyone will look as good as they do to- day, because of plastic sur- gery, predicted Lisa Marks. People who went back for their 25th reunions got unex- pected surprises. lt was great, almost every- one was still alive, said Mr. No- lan Stivers, a social studies teacher about his own 25th re- union. - Shmir Woodhouse photos by Jennifer Ferrell Junior Amy Cohen's dream is to be a pro-racquetball player in 25 years. She plays alone and with partners daily to strengthen her game at the JCCA. s F A ,L . . Q 1 I A ' X1 ' I F Us , 1 . ffl ' U S ' ' ' 5 5 . -I 'w Q nd I 'BN ig q x A N 1 N N. cN5wxwxyi w L X iz. ,A -, - v : M.: .tht Q- A l.. Inthc-:Year 20141185 All it takes to throw a Super- bowl party is some munchies, a TV, and a phone to call up some friends, said junior Eric Berk- hardt: and that is exactly what somejuniors did. The excitedju- niors gathered around about 4:00 to watch the most popular football game of the season, Su- perbowl XXII, the Washington Redskins against the Denver Broncos. Ten minutes into the game Denver's quarterback, Jon EI- way, threw a touchdown pass which gave the Broncos an early 7-0 lead. The Redskins battled back to score Eve consecutive touchdowns accumulating a S55- 10 score by halftime. 'L' ac6S6dm At halftime students played ping-pong and billards, ate, or just talked to pass the time until the start of the second half. When the third quarter started, all eyes were back to the screen to watch the Redskins score an- other ten points. It brought their blowout victory to a 45-10 score. 'lSince I don't know that much about football and the Super- bowl is the only pro football game I watch of the season, it was fun to be with my friends, said Amy Rnirsch. Junior Karen Albrecht relaxes at ju- nior Stacy Shear's house. Karen was one of many at this Super Bowl party. igigaq K li, , ,i . ,, '33 Watching for their team to win on Super Bowl Sunday, are somejuniors atjunior Amy Vaccaro's party. l86lSupe:r Bowlll I ww em 7404941 ,jx tQf'?3I'5021Q0S Sx 91 ad? 1' 10052056 0 xl if 620!o of the juniors watched Superbowl XXII. They were divid- ed on who would win. .,., , W if -LN f' S-.., K X , U 5 P' na- 1 ', .J 1 l 0 X , CT 13' - r -..:':' if? X we Ks 'X x x Xxx 3 X x C , :sry w 'V vm . 4 ps .Q fm. 'Y .'K Ui - A. iff f oi 'K 'L fry. . i'.s'i!,7KN i ' 9 ' X tirfigfwr.. in vs J, X. XX ,Q x X . - i . 4' X , X X X N 'SS' X ' 4 sw . L K W. , Q 1 , r , X. ' J 4 Karen Ketsenburfr Nancy Klfjflfjf Brian Kiflllfflv Mike hlearman Amy KfiilS',ii Cindy Knurbein Patti Lodner .Jason Kohner Lee holker Lisa Kolker Stex e horn Jeff hoshi Sxetlana lXozhei.sky Michelle hrem Andy Krug Brett Kunin Dmitrey liuznesox Anna Lafata Brad Lambert Jeff Laramie Mike Larkin Herman Lee Hung Kuan Lee Michell Lenau Robyn Lerner Kexin Lexey Marcy Lexey Ricky Lexin Jon Lexit Lisa Lexy Cassandra Lewis Stexe Lieberman Diana Lin Fred Liu Tiana Londoff Brian Luetkemeyer Heather Mackie Daniel Magidson Paul Majors Kimberly 5lalz Jenny Mann Ronna Marcus Lisa Marks lierri Martin Andy Nlasters Melissa Mautner Exette xlayiicld Ronnan Nlcliride helli Nlckiiriririess 'like xlchce Teresa Xlclxerizie Lisa Slclxinley .lim Nlclaiituiliri Mimmi Nlcl aiicililirr Nlissy Nlcl aiighlin Farida Nlchta Todd xiCiCl Crystal Xleriitt .lcrcrm Nliclielrrian Daxid Nlilcs -Xrnanda xlillci larry 'lillcr luke Nliichcll '1KE:txr1bLu'g-IV1it1:1'1el1fl87 Lisa Mize Randy Moehlman Kasey Moorehead Tiflany Moss Amy Muehrer Julie Murphy Jennifer Muther Randy Myles Kristen Naney Jonathan Nelson Becky Newell Amber Nicar Scott Niemeyer Trey Nolan Craig Novack Tom Ohare Carrie Oleson Suzanne Oliver Tim Grman Rob Ormont Cireta Owens David Pai Jeannie Pak Alex Paradissis Mike Parks Steve Parton Jatin Patel Tasha Patterson Steve Peirce Eric Permentar Lisa Perry Stacey Petsolf Chaney Phillips Ashli Picasso Amy Pitler Mike Platke Mark Podolsky Alora Poindexter Bryan Polinsky Misty Pool David Portnoy Nancy Portnoy David Pott Stephanie Rader Christian Raney Stephani Ratkin Jennifer Ray Melanie Ray Faye Reinstein Holly Reszinski Greg Rhoades Karen Rice Jeff Richardson Stephanie Richman him Riley Kimberly Robertson Shawna Robinson John Roche Matthew Rosenberg Jackie Rotenberg lien Roth Patrick Ruby Mike Ruggc 1z38frvuae-mggei..- s.- .Q 0 ,-v ,- ' 46- V if 4 4 2 - - ' n K... .- Q? o tl t y 1 49 . Q3 ,gy -, V y Us LA AQ i, ,,,, VA1 ,, ,, , iw k,,, M ...M ,,.. , . QS' if' Q 0 Sxox Q, ' wx 508 W oi x x o Uv 550!o ofjuniors prefer out-of-state and 7O0!0 are concerned with college. COLLEGE 4 , APPL'Ct 0 S ,r,, .es I Joy White decides on college choices. Mizzou is on my list. yyllll Wen! .f 74 'e4daf6Zcw4 Nl can't believe l have one more year ofhigh school, many juniors have said. As the class of 1989 prepared for their senior year, some couldn't wait and some were ready to leave. Stephani Ratkin planned to run for Student Government. She said she would miss the sporting and spirit events after high school. Deana Furnas felt differently. UI want to improve my grades so colleges will accept me. l also look forward to Senior Women. Junior Mike Baker said, Nl would like to help the Varsity Football and Basketball teams accom- plish better records and person- al goals of our ownj Shmir Woodhouse said, l am ready for my independence, and ready for Senior Walk-Outs and skip days. Tara Burns yyas looking forward to the Senior parties and more mixers. David Neuman said, lim looking fomard to playing baseball, and going for the state titleq -Suzanne Fliller photos by Michelle Guy l'm getting familiar with college in- stead of waiting till next year said Brett Saffron. Here he looks through gltlldr ance s application tile, -:onexfear Lefl:f189 Juniors declared the week- ends party time. For most juniors, weekends began on Friday and ended on Sunday, but for a select few, the weekend was an ongoing flurry of activity that never ceased. i'People who party like that know how to live. lt's like they don't have a care in the world, said onejunior. Weekends are a time to re- cooperate from the hassles of school, commented anotherju- nior. Mostjuniors agreed, basically, weekends were a time to relax and recuperate from a hard week ,Koa 70ee6effwl at school. When there was a three day weekend the fun tri- pled. Juniors couldn't get enough time away from school. John Heller said, The weekends are time to get together with friends and do stuff. Some went out with friends to parties or movies while others stayed at home and slept, but no matter what they did, juniors agreed it was defi- nitely fun. -Kyle Robb photos by Jennifer Ferrell Junior Tiana Londolf buys food for a party she is planning to hold that night. Diets lasted from Monday to Fri- day. Junior Carol Stanton, looks for weight she lost last week in the 7-11 cooler. l90fWee1cf:r1dS ' 55' TQ 7' AA. l. I 7 it if E an A K rin 5 . 5 ., .Q -4- if -W l li il2.vxM:::':'L: veg-:fi ' 5 MU, 4-JN0iS eg Nxwue Swlngxgwas 06 x C View em Swv 620!o of juniors spent weekends with friends, while 270lo spent it at the mall. . , . .. .,...,...t....,..,,d ...W W.-.www-1-f.N. ., .f , .uw -,Q .QM-we X It 14 -1 -'MQ . 1' A, .1 . ff .I f I4 in X 4' Ag. ..: 'QT J lr A 'W : Q 3' t, t , ,. X - P' ' . , . rv' , ' V 4 s fdeckey Russel Laura Kuttleflgf: Luci Rydalfh .Jeff Sattler Diane Saffa Paul Saffa Brett Safron Scott Samford Scott Sand Doug Sanders Robert Sanford David Sandler John Scates Thomas Schaefer Jennifer Schaffer Lisa Schenchter Michelle Schlegel Todd Schneider Angie Schmitt Scott Schoene Chris Schoentag Schraymeyerr Kimberly Schwartzburt Brandon Scott, Mark Serdy,Steye Shanfeldl Debbie Shear Stacy Sher, Kimberly Shmuter Linda Shockley, Jeff Shostaly Grant Siegel, Susan Sieli, Charlotte Silly, Scott Singleton Laurie Skaggs Rachael Sheen Dennis Smith Charanda Smith Denise Smith Eric Somjee n Lubna Sosna Mike Spector Llyance Spenard Antony Sprengel Jean Stanec Amy Stanton Carol Stanton Jetfery Steli lyristie Stephens Todd Steyenson Becky Stirling 'like Stroo Carrie Surnrneryille hen Swanson Brian Sykes Jennifer Taich Nllison Talley xlaryin Tatum lmtrirra Taylor lxathy Taylor lleathcr Tay lor ,larnes Tharenos Christy 1191 Uaapo... The strain of getting a pic- ture taken was too stressful for these camera - shy teen- agers. The followingjuniors did not have their pictures taken for reasons unknown to the yearbook staff. Denise Aubuchon, Brian Bachelier, Timothy Broc- card, Christopher Brock- man, Carolyn Copper, Aar- on Crall, Jennifer Darling, Stewart Deutsch, Elizabeth Fouts, David Hardge, Valerio Hayes, William Holmes, Mi- chael Huff, Demetrius John- son, Anthony Lang, Dustin z 'f Q 'if Q Lepping, Robert Lowe, Dan- iel Lundry, William Martin, Tonya Mayo, Keenan Mchin- ney, Jacob McWay, Anthony Patrick, Pamela Pitt, Melvin Raymond, Melanie Rea, Shaun Sanders, Clary Schneider, Vanessa Short, Michael Strum, Srikrishna Sunkara, Danetta Swanson, Ellen Waggoner, Alex Wil- bun, Donald Wolken, Shmir Woodhouse. Even though over 100 students did not have their pictures taken, this did not stop underclassmen editor Tammy Bunton. Mara Dipaolo, sophomore, listens to the photographer to straighten her chin up. Xl Sophomore Becky Locks says l'Cheesel as she smiles for her school picture. 192lNot P1c1:ured1Tl f ,df E 1 .1 fxv 'L WWW I 'vu ' v 1, 1 ' A -. .. Q .I 2 3. C- ,, 'l ,1 k, . KI -V I X 1 fa- A - ' 1 - , C. A rw 0 4- .. ar . . ' in ' G - , ., Z ' at ni ti T xx f 515 f W. .ad 5 A H! t N Y. X A: '85 U A 2 A 5 ' 4 'G , 'sq . A n v. N .,, 6 - r s ' X .Y 3 M! 1 . - l Ill .. Ina, , if H .N--V 2 ,cf S ,, - . ' 'ii MN H 7' .P 'fpfrfn , it r h Y C' A ,S 3 Q at 'af K- X .. H L il.. Q c in ,. fry: -f 1- Iv 5 ' , ,w ,I - . -11 .mei . sk' fe' ' 1 .ey it 1 fc: S-.F y ' w s ,Q ,x I hx , . as I 7 Q Q if ,kb K A 'Q' 5 X i X f' V 5 j X 'XX c , 3 w 5 1 'i ' 523 Q ,J ff: X 7' tr I7 C 1 H-A .7 iq N '4 f -Ji ' ' ri 7 3 X K , 'Q i 1 4' , Jason Wilson Shane Wilson Bret Wishne Jane Wold Kelly Wolf Robert Wolff Melinda Wong Melissa Wulfers Kelly Young Maurice Young Jae Yu Jodi Zalmanofl Phil Zehms Joh n Zensen Cieotii Ziebold Casey Ziglcr Michael Thompson Heil Thompson Anne Tischer Josh Tobin Kara Toomer Ben Trehy Karen Treiber Barbara T rosky Kimberly Tryon Steve Tucker Deanna Tyberendt Courtney Unterreiner Amy Vaccaro Billy VanDyke Robert Victor Jason Visney Jeff Wade Susie Wagner Steven Waldon Keith Waldrup Jennifer Walker Brad Wallace Tara Waterman Jennifer Watkins Chad Watters Syma Waxman Melissa Weeks Anna Weihl Cherylle Welch Jeff Welch Catherine Wetendorf Scott Wheeler Jeff White Joy White John Whitener Cynthia Whitworth Scott Wicker Lori Wicklund Steven Wilk Ron Wilkerson David Willey Stexen Willhoyt Morris Zimbalist Chris Zoellner 'lhmnpaln-Zoel1nerf193 Michael Abrams Todd Adams Jeff Alsup Simon Amies Maria Anastasios Shirelle Anthony Dawn Appel Chris Arbeitman Julie Arky Lori Arnowitz Michael Baird Stacey Banks Amy Bargfrede Alicia Barishman Ed Barth Taylor Bass Amy Bastl Sean Bates Toyia Battle Ted Beasley Scott Beestman Mark Behrend Andrea Bell Sue Belluso Jennifer Berger Daum Bergman Joseph Bemstein Craig Biles Becky Billen Michael Blair Phillip Blanks Jerry Block Lisa Blumenfeld Chris Bond Deborah Bomemann Jennifer Bosenbecker Melvin Boyce Tom Bradley Phrezell Bratton Keith Brent Ryan Bricker Clary Bridge Mike Bridge Julie Brinker Dametz Brown Richard Bryant Dionne Buchanan Marlon Buchanan Hugh Buck Stacey Buffen Yvonne Buhlinger Quintman Bums Jerome Burse Cathrine Cabiness Kristin Cacciabando Andrea Campbell Kristin Campbell Marie Canizares Brenda Capps Craig Carafiol Zundra Carter Tyrone Cartwright Adem Cehajic --. -W7 4, , .4 'if xi ,assi K iw- 1 Se f-5.15 m:,.,,..f- - - , 2 I i 3 V. d, . '47 , 1 r f fi 1 an -1- --,I J' xkb ,' 1 1941 cehajic 'Qi 5 . I 'X V 0' fa fav X-v fel' X ,Z A 'Q . 7 C .1 1 'Va aj' 'x .v ., :alfa . 3-44 N .x 4 a 'S 4, i :N Ig K.. 1 'fs - . xc fn ,, 'tx 4 r I r ', f ZR in QI ,Q it W? ' f H -v M ' .4 1 1 A . ft -7 l 1r n , .1 1--v I c s n 1 l Ll 'r ,T M 5 sl I' 5' f lx -. -4 A 'w E X I I I' li 'f S ' 4 I . ' 1 C 5 3' r 1 'r- l K I , I 4 y I . V .. - g , 1 1 D l 0 ix 'V sig!!-A....,.I?: l-,I J A liflx ' I . . I. .V 1 hh,..,.Avl- ..l.,.l'.n' in . . 4 . . .Il I, I Q Z., Z .- . Q' f. 'J Jodi Mitchell wears a Spuds t- f ' ' , -I S' ' A ' I, .. shirt after school as she practices 4 , Q, t' . a routine for the Vikettes' next per- I . ' . I-3 f fomiance. ' X -. ',... .r', 'I '.',A: '-I' I 1 , , .L' ' u 3 2.-'V' '.'i 9 I ' I W - I I J r f VL Zed 4 .- ,-4 S l.'. ,a lei'- lui, ' ' . . . ' Okay it was a fad, but no one was cute, according to Jennifer '11 could deny Spuds Mackenzie Paddock. Jodi Mitchell said, He was a sensation. She turned up appeals to students. With the ' , everywhere for a time, but some beaches, parties, and all the said the party was over. people he's around, people like ii W Amt Spuds Mackenzie, female bull him. However most thought his Q, terrier, was the symbol of An- popularity would continue. l .jfs ' ' .' Anne beginning ofeach semester physical educa- heuser-Busch beer. Bombarded think his popularity will be pretty :si 5' , . i tion students endure two wegksgfsqusre danC'g?- with Spuds paraphernalia, some steady, said Valerie Kempff. But ' A 4 ' g:'J'rgigg: a9gm'2e3':19R?ta gzfggntgs 'rt' pmu 5' grew tired of Anheuser's novelty. Fenton disagreed, Alex the dog . 1 I ' lt was all right in the beginning, from Stroh's Lite is better. l hope ffifqg i e but now he's getting old, said he's Spuds' new rival. 1 ig Fenton Strickland. -Toyia Battle UHe's overdone, said Chi photos by Marit Lopez , , ' Chiou. Yet some were still stuck S d I, G T dd B d K G ,unfit H I ' DLI S ISICHSII1 35 O O CC El' an QI: on Zpudsd He S cllffrent' A Scott Sanders discuss the details of their -'QU . a up Ca C GS pgop e 5 party plans for the upcoming weekend in X 'Q eye, lnSlStCd Ronke L3ttln'lOfe. the Science dgpartment, He became popular because he V, -...AIA Q55 hx Q V E Q H . X X, '. r 5 , iigzj-fb ' : ' 'K .' is ll bij' fill..-' ---'Ni fjigliiu Ez, T fgig. .1'e2Qf- WWE V iff . N ng in ' if ii'-!.' .. lb.: Fifi-It 5523. xliii' , -:lm fL:i ','5-t-'L-'ll' ,- '.!' '- t f l '-.- 5f:.:,:iT.g:'i1,fQftj:glu Qi, Jill, 1 i up 511: U ' ' i , ' ' ' 1 1-i',iliJEVi!-.:q,!iff'.::.1'tifIf'1 x ' . -4' ,I-, 1 'f .i'-f'.'f, ' Q I 1 I 4 l -gggspuds -1195 X I 1 ' s X 1 I l 7 - 2 '- J 'JJ ae ,-feaz, raw af K- Alex Keaton of Family Ties swaggers when he talks about money, as he makes millions of teenagers laugh. Like Alex, sophomores also knew what they wanted. Miwa Ta- kano dreamed offinding an AIDS cure, while Jennifer Paddock longed to be an author. Cthers had a different attitude. 'il will be a new Mr. Potato Head, predicted Randy Sklar. Bartenders academy first, then onward to Truck Driving School, boasted Fenton Strick- land, tongue in cheek. Brad Rouse wanted to sing to African natives, and Lynne Plu- WEZUS--- ' i lf '5 ff .M gps. -- gent allegedly would be a judge on Divorce Court. lt wouldn't take much prepara- tion to fulfill others' dreams. Mi- chelle Guy wanted to be out of school, while Mel Boyce and Funda Cxulmen wanted to be in- stant millionaires. The one dream that all shared is to be happy at their 25th re- union. A dream which even Alex lieaton would admire. -Stefanie Vines photos by Michelle Guy Sophomore Ronke Lattimore works on a chemistry experiment in the science lab. She aspires to be a vetemarian. L. ff .rn-?'r f . ,Y ' TV? f -l yy I4 - 'wx--.--A ,A 1.-.,.',Q5l.u, 4, ., I .l 'Q' .I A .ft VTZWE3 L'-P-4'-Wall, , ' , f.','T A -:71 l f5'ai'-.gf .- , ,. . . TU as-Sure 1-high-queliiy. VFRPQQ'-,.' -g:'.'L l ' 1 sophomore' .Llenriiferi 'Paddpck'3ICff, IQ H l I f . , Tvises-her'OedipusfvR,ehi:paper fori' If-,f 1, ' X.: ' -English: she hopes,'.tbQ'bg-,5ngzgu5ff,'g.G-21' I I - t ' 5 1, y, . . . .. . . , ' , thor. :V -' .'.,f,-. Ig.-'I'-' ' cl ' l' g 1 Q' ..N .-.. . . I '-4-U, ,'.,. Q ' K l 1, ...,.' ' ..'ff'l' 4 t N r ' 'l ' ix Q' k l',N 5 Q 1 IX H 1 F a :rn ,'.,r.'.-5 '- , .. ,, , 196lIn the year 20151 Robert Chapin Ludmilla Chernyak Anqel Cheung Szeman Chianfi Chi Chiou Jeanie Choo John Clark Meredith Clark Steve Clark Alisa Cleveland Allen Clopton Michael Coats Angie Cohen Lauri Cohen Hope Cohn Calvin Cole Rhonda Coleman Chris Collier William Cool Rochelle Cotton Keith Crawford Keith Crawley Vonda Crawley Matt Croner Scott Crow Jennifer Cuddeback Daniel Dailey Angela Davis James Dehart Scott Denner David Diamond Wendy Dickerson Mara Dipaolo Shaughnessy Dixson Marcia Dodd Chad Dressing Tracey Eckert Michael Edwards Keith Eiclxenhorst Daniel Elaxslxy Jennifer Eltinge Cindy Emch Elana Endejan Todd Enger Aimee Epley Jason Fine Chad Fish Lisa Fixman Shari Fleming Kexin Fletcher Reggie Foster Matt Fott Jami Frenlxel Monica Friclx Elena Furman Tammi Qajeuslxi Jelfrey Gales Christine Ciastler Daniel Gates Jeffrey ciixcns Jodi Qlassman Jody Glaze: l ldIihCks UOCIDCC Chapin 1197 Laurie Goldfeder Ben Goldstein Nicole Goode Sharron Goolsby Mary Gray Mark Grazman Alan Green Kimberly Green Valerie Greenberg Lon Grossmann Chad Grotegut Cary Guffey Funda Gulmen Rick Gummels lrina Gunin Michael Gutsche Michelle Guy Tim Haas Mark Hadley Lars Hagen Kimberly Harper Christopher Harris Ken Harris Ted Harns Melonie Hanfison Edward Haynie Stacy Heberle Rita Heggins David Heller John Heller James Henderson Stephanie Henly David Hennrich Stephanie Hemdon Mark Herron Kelly Hill Edmund Hindert Dmmmond Hodge Patnck Hogan Aimee Holbrook Michael Hollman Tammi Holmes Jennifer Holper Jennifer Holscher Alison Holtzman Douglas Howe Stacey Howerton Consuelo Hubbuch Amy Hudson Clarence Hyche Jonathan lndyk Bryan Ingersoll Jason Jamerson Rhonda Jaster Bill Jennemann Michael Johannes Graham Johnson Robin Johnson Stephanie Joiner Chris Jones Cory Jones William Jones Kurtis Kafoury 1981 5-ru P 'vi if 15' so -I-gy l P 4 ' ' A , fvy , v,.,.. ,V , A f il! . a R12 Q f xv , , I i 1 is y ' 'i' N' ni' i , a A I 1 xg, . ,' I A J K ni 'S X g ui , am 5 .5 -1 fy 6 K v fa i .W l 41 5 a. I fir: ,1-U' - -. -. lflg- .- vl 'A .I.',iw'.- I J. 5. ,. l ' -- '.'..-- .,- ., . X - .. ' I I :ll' f'r'-x 1, X'-x.', . I . ... . xlf, ' Y l I-l. i. l , -.-..-. I 1 . K l -1... gl. -' A- ' a-..- . - , 1 Representative Franc Flotron ww an 714494: QRJ addresses the Politics Club in , . . ,G November. ' l I 5 1 Zoadgagomwlg ' Dum lt happens every four years. You know it's time when com- mercials flood your TV set with men in suits and ties showing a lot of teeth. They shake hands with overall-clad farmers while urging you to vote for them. lf PNH sophomores had the vote, Dick Gephardt would be the man in the Oval Office in Jan- uary, according to a poll taken in February, 1988. He's a good guy, said Matt Fott. Amy Tabachnick liked the fact that Gephardt is a Missour- ian. Image is important for a candi- date, and Paul Simon, famous Tlx X:.S K X E , Xzxgxsgi 1 XX X X, for his bow tie, didn't have it. l'l'le's a dork, said Jeanie Choo, sophomore. 'iThe Rus- sians would say 'We're having a peace conference with Pee Wee l'lerman! ' Some rejected all candidates They're all incompetent, stat- ed Terrin Minshall. Who will come out on top in November is uncertain. How would life be with Pee Wee Her- man in office? -Michelle Moon photos by Michelle Guy Franc Flotron teaches lien Harris, Mike Gutsche, Toyia Battle, Stefanie Vines, and Glenn Komblum about lobbying. fu '- ..-.. '.q. 4' ..r - ---,. ,--. bv, ,- VV... .-..'. 'vw-'-'l' -'u.. . . -. xaxg. tialRar1efl99 , , YN 71544 Does it annoy, encourage, or baffle you when you hear a snort- ing laugh? Whether a laugh hap- pened to be a mischievous titter, a bellowing Ho Ho, or a snort laughter brought out varying re- actions from people. Lynne Nugent. I love her laugh, said Consuelo l'lubbuch. It's like those laughing heads where you pull the strings. For others the weird laugh was also the annoying one. My cousin has the weirdest laugh. When she thinks some- thing is really funny, she snorts 1 like a pig, said Amy Bargfrede. ln spite of how weird a laugh was, laughing was considered healthy and good for society. Charles Darwin said laughing is a good way to decrease stress and ethologist, Konrad Lorenz also believed laughing diverts aggression and produces social unity. -Lynn Kang photos by Jennifer Ferre!! In Spanish Class, Brittney Slayton laughs at Jason Johnson clowning around. Laughing decreases stress. Laughing brings out together- ness and social bonds. Junior Vi- kettes, Kim Hoot, Laurie Cohen, and Tracy Killian giggle and hug during a February Vikette practice. 200lLaughjng ww he vmw i W 'Ni . Q, X oi bwvygxe 26501 S0 Q . was ei we tllww gt 720!0 of sophomores prefer laughing with friends and 1O0!o pre fer laughing in school 'P M . -5 'S -1 'D 0 S el ' Q f 'V' I n ,rl 549 ' ' N' f l Xvf E57 V, I ,' .5 i-QA .514 at Ag Q Uh f 4 J lg af Q61-L iQ, iam' f' ,xg mir K f' ,Q ...fs 1 X-,.,, , wg t y -, ...,. ,X X 4 F J' 1- E XXX i f Z 'X f X if s . ca! 5 w 5, ,:,. - 1? E A . ,Q a a T , r A C: .. ,SR- I I X A A 0 ' 'AYFW' vlfLf Q,' , 'Ia - 'n X 1 D J . . Q X x yt 3 R p V li 6 K M qi . x -6. l 'J i r A r we L - ' R if Q Ji .. 1 5. 1 ,, Q S A, , a 2 'rr ' - .- Hi . p v A 'T Y ' S. - A x 'I 9 5 V' Lynn Kdflfl Alex Karan Wendy Kaufman Dan Kaymer Matthevy Keeler .Justin Keimon Valerie Kempff Salirina Keune Kjirsten Keyes Tracy Killiam Paul Kim Nathan Kinsey Theresa Kirby Aimee Kirsch Rodriclx Kniqhts Melissa Koester Todd Kolker Amy Kopman Plicko Korostysheysky Scott Kriete Shelley Kruel Charles Kuhlman Tanya Kuntz Brian Kuplerer Sean Kweskin Tina Ladage Jeff Ladd Rachel Lander Debra Landsbaum Ronke Lattimore Michael Lauer Judith Lawrence Ela Lemelbaum Shante Leyy Alexander Libltind Lori Liclxlider Jennifer Light Lyfndelle Lindstrom Samuel Lissclx Sherrey Locke Becky Locks Lisa Loexyenstein Dan Loiterstein Brad Loomis Brian Loomis Angela Loxe Calana Loxeless Ed Lunders Dominique Mahr Matthew Klaicr Jay Marlxcnson Linda Marlxenson Matt Flarsltc Alexandra 'latthcus Douglas x1dL1l'Cl Sarah 'lcichian Fans McClellan Laura NlCfll.lllQ Tamara 'lcCollum Kara 'lclaonald Mario Wlccicc Krctia Fldlillan fzzxangaw f201 Aimee Meacham Lisa Menczer Heather Meng Andrew Merchant Jeff Miller Terrin Minshall Johnathan Minton Jody Mitchel Scott Moehlman Michelle Moeller Jeffrery Molyneaux Christine Montroy Michelle Moon Kelly Moore Stacey Moore Christopher Moran Todd Moorehead Shelly Morgan Raquel Morris Dana Mueller Katrina Mueller Kathy Neier Paul Pliehaus Lynne Plugent Eric O'Denius Stacy Oberman Kathy Odom Lynn Owings Jennifer Paddock Quinn Palmer Brian Pekny Carmell Perkins Patrice Perkins Calvin Phelps Dana Pierce Mike Plisco Jeffrey Podolsky Alexandra Portnoy Dana Powell Steve Pupillo Shawn Putnam Cireg Radinsky Jenny Raznick Herman Reed Tommie Reno Leora Reuben Trina Rich Xanthe Riley Jana Roth Michelle Roth Brad Rouse Allison Rubin Belida Ruffin Susan Rutherford Jennifer Ruttledge Kyle Ryan Lisa Sanders Michelle Sauchgrow Chnsty Schaefer Craig Schaefer Bill Schafer Stacey Scheinkman Julie Schneider ,df A, A4 f . 2-A 9 . 2 5 xg 1' 'Uh it X I .4 p, . 5 f J Vw, r K A Q' . 1 rw 4.4 Q if ,af K'1Y I' vi ' -r 1' l -., ,- rc g ,' 6 A g fi, 2, .. ,Q .Q , ' 7 1 . ef hS pf eg gl' as So? ll WY! 00510 ui lo 10 S 09 24170 felt the Big Red should have stayed, while 150!o agreed they should have moved. 1 if E .1 i a. Big Red punter Greg Cater rests while wide receiver Don Holmes stretches on PPll'l's football field during the NFL strike. Go Big Red! This is exactly what they did. On a plane. To Phoenix. People grew tired of hearing about the Cardinals when ru- mors flew about their depar- ture. According to Sophomore Adam Spector, People are burned out on the Cardinals. This was probably because ovmer Bill Bidwill threatened to take the team away for four years, before he actually left. Most sophomore football fans didn't care for the Cardi- nals. Kyle Ryan, a football fan, said, l'l could care less. They're lousy. But he admitted they did have some importance. UCardi- nal games brought tourism Kqlde here. With tourism comes mon- ey. Hotels and restaurants downtown will hurt financially during football season. Face it. We needed the Cardinals. Besides leaving this town without a team, Bidwill has left fans with mixed feelings about him. Adam Spector said, l think he's a nice guy and all, but why did he want to move his team from a big city to a little city for a bigger stadium? lt just didn't make sense, but neither did he. Jogging to stay lit for the end of the season during the strike in early Plo- vember are Tight End Robert Awalt and Quarterback Neil Lomax. fist. A , A . msg. time egg, QW ,M K ww mistvggi'-SE s i J 1 M js MT A ' X 'Q ' NW, A 38: 39.5 1 5-Q.. 11 ., . ,M .- .. N- - xx Q. .V - M 3 ,, M. , x f N, N Q fl ' W ' ' . . ,- ' 1 4 F' Yf gf . fi .. . .. 'f ., ' sim... r , - N, . - ,, gyms , '-wn 'HW . ' A N K. v-N., -Nat3gv'Ss'l but ii- if -wat -.Tl ,-. . :Carissa ' 1203 x- r7.-' .ri 4 nail. 1,13 421- 't '-'--'If la' 41 '1':f ' sw ' 1 - . :U ,-,- r,:rf:.f'-3.5411-. E34 - .lv ' -w..'-'A n- 3 Lifj QB Q-31. 2-.L'. Cf? - X. - 'fx-F 259 f 5 .1 -L-'-.:.-wa'-1 '- .wr- A','1,it:,,' QYJQ 1 K -' N.- ' 4 L I - - ' I' Ni -.1f'x'- N '9 fi ' .. - 5 , ..-' .,,. -,X .fn X.-.1 -- --.,..,. -4, -'..'..- ,'- .-,....-., . 1-A ,.,-V N- ',. u J .,... s. . ,., ,,. 'I' 1. A. nu--, .' -. ' . ' ' - -l, , 4. .4 -.VJ -1 ' s,, A , n,,.. .A ...I .. .lf .,,. .L l ...fl , L z-rs - -aj-. ' K ' 1' ' - N- .1 ' ..'. 5-. F J -.' A K R Steve Schnell Darcy Schuessler Matt Schulze Erica Schwedt Kimberly Seip Lisa Settle Ellen Shapiro Dennis Shea Josh Sher Karisa Shoemake Peter Siegel Ilene Siemer Angela Sigler Randy Sklar Jason Sklar ,- 31 'Q Lines covered the gym as Interstate Studios photographed approximately 1,265 underclassmen. The students were brought to the gym on Wednesday Octo- ber 7. Where are they? What do they look like? lt s a mystery because these sophomores were absent for some reason and did not get their picture taken Aldnco Bell Tiffiany Bentz Anthony Blackwell Melanie Bryant Antonio Castro Ming Chu Eileen Dalton Kimberly Dodd Donald Doyle Shannon Duncan Michelle Foster Carla Franklin Kevin Franklin Michael Goolsby Joseph Haley Alexander Hines Lamonte Hunter Hairl Johnson Stephanie Joiner Eyal Keidar Felicia Levy ' 'fu . - ,lp ., D 1 ,J ' D i X f fl' . XX - Jeremy Linzey John Martin Jemare McKenzie Olga Mikhnenko Larry Miller Christopher Myers Thomas O Hare Carrie Olesen Eric Permenter Ashll Picasso Michael Platke Misty Pool Kyle Robb Diane Saffa Paul Saffa Angela Schmitt Scott Schoene Linda Shmuter Brian Swanson Michele Thomas Keith Vollmer Darrell Wallace John Wasylenko Jeffrey Welch Jason Wilson la..-,, .. ,, Q ,. ..4a, P' .. . . Q, n-'. '-'il ,s ,-..u'. .. -. .5 -- yr .1 ' X - L. Tictil 4- 1 l ,.-' ..,. ZA .45 ,., ,sf -. .. ' Nl: '. n . 1' 0' L .64 I:?v'Q' - t .fa - 7 It . .- ,.., ,,.- , .., ',',, - .4 N1 J I EJ- ,..',,,,,,.1:-1, J Lf., Q .-'- 5 V., o . 1'- - ' ' -. ' - '- '. i 1 .lJ'-'-.'-' 1.-'f-',.A,'.'.-.'.-, . 'I W . '.- 1-' - 'KW'-' Ju J f' J FJ 1 F ' ,- 2041 Smal:- .,'-. . -4-t -x ,I ---..,, '.,,-'-r. '.....gx-5 -1 U..-,n.'s.--,'r. .- ,-,. ..'.4 v. ,--fr - J, .,. - .-' -.. .':. ., . .Ph l..1' 'L'.'pLr'1-gs . - -. 'Z.N-ir-.'---'-.ff-','--.2 , Q . 1 ' '.- 1 - ,,. ful, ...f ,.j :t . , .V . , -. , . i , - 'i-,4,-3,, V . r-..1 '-fH','t'-...'-, .n r ' . 1,-1 ,v . .- r.,-:- t ,'r-, .-A, f.y1 'p.Q,.'5.- 'Q'-40.-i , t Q. v ,- -C' -' , -, Y-,,r. ' I I l l 1 1 l grmmwaa eJt ' 1 'ff wif! f , ' Q ci fa f f -l . W , V' r . 1 f I t f i as ,- ., 4 ff . ' '- 4 I - v A 4.1! ' X fx E ,Q efv y X P1 Q-X X S '- 6 ,Li- .. 0 - v A 53' .1 M tj , ,I , 'xfq X' ,. N i , ,- 4 ' . ,- 1 if F?-Tw , 6 tgp! use TS1ay'tnn Brittney Slayton Anqela Smith Kendra Smith Neal Sokol Steve Sokolik Jeff Solomon Jee Younq Sonn Amy Soph Shannon Sorenson Becky Spaur Adam Spector Amy Spetner Tony Spielberg Erika Spieldoch Lashondra Starks Erica Steen Jamie Steffen Mindee Stein Kate Steinmeyer Jill Sterneck Todd Streiler Fenton Strickland Amy Tabachnick Yuriko Tada Miwako Takano Timothy Tassone Todd Taxman Jackie Taylor Stephanie Tennenbaum Julie Thies Wendy Thomas Cherie Thompson Mya Thompson Lance Thurman Cliver Thym Meredith Tocco Kristin Tryon Malika Tuli Julie Turilli Kari Unterreiner Brian Venn Stefanie Vines Tiffany Walker Cheri Walters Tim Wathen Alisa Weax er Mindy Weissman Charles Weske Kim Wier Tara Wigfall lrl Wilk Marc Williams Dan Wiiiogiad Kristen Witt Barclay Woernct Guy Wold Eric lk olfman Jermaine XNOOICI1 Deana lkiight Jennifer N .ancey Kim N oung Stephan Zcttl Greg Zinsclmcici emffzos Ameer Abdelmalek Stuart Abowitz Charles Abram Miles Abrams Keva Allen Yolanda Allen Achiya Amir James Anderson Maurice Anderson Don Ameson Nichole Astroth Burt Auslander Michael Aurushenkov Chris Babich Mitu Bajpayee Tom Balk Kimberly Ballard Sharelle Ballard Judith Bamshed Jason Bank Drew Bamholtz Stephanie Bass Abbe Bassin Raphael Bates Xavier Bates Geetu Batheja Angela Baumgartner Nichole Bay Jeffrey Berger Andre Bemard Keith Bemstein Andy Bienfnan Hal Bierman Daniel Blasiar Todd Bodecker Olushola Bodie ' Lisa Bolego Allison Borah Meghan Boyle Mike Brams Jason Bridges Thomas Briggs Tricia Broccard Garland Brown Gary Brown Rachelle Brown Tanya Brown Julie Budak Kelly Burke Kevin Butford Derek Cain Jim Cain Bryant Campbell Matt Cantoni Rachel Cantor Brian Carlson Erin Carmen David Carp Alison Carter Erika Carter Matthew Carter Billy Cater Maurice Chavers I 1 l, gb be .ninn -.,1zL.9,lwL S . A tg F' A ,JP l Y 5 is. ' ii E .ii Q 4' l 4, MU' if-N Fix, J' 'FF haf. 5 , K' i M.. W .J ,,n. 45 '54 1 1? 5 . , v I in , ' 'Q' M li 1' 'SM E ,,, 'l Y 5 X 7 , -. 'lf' 'fbi 1 r ,i C A Qt Vg Q. f- ' 'TT l 3 1 .Q ' gr 206 -Chavers? A ,4' l ,F I x 1 A X in 1 K' fi t' rx x4 C! . YD tx! .1 X .. pn vs l CT ..- - J 'J Q .A QM:-v ,V , ,Q X ,- ' x V 'Q , 1 , -29' 'I s X ll . 4l , 4 S! . ' www 740.4941 - 6 mm' an it s' as 511056 off! hell' e in t 20070 hfiwvaifs than 7Oc7o of the freshmen surveyed said they wear sunglasses. 2O'7o said they ovm more than four pairs. MQW' 'L In amazement at the number of glasses, Angela Curtis and Mary Sharp question Mrs. Jones about her trademark. 664 Matching shoes with outfits is not unusual. But how many people do you know who co- ordinate their glasses with their outfits? Associate Principal Mrs. Claire Jones owns nine differ- ent colored pairs of glasses. She began her collection of taupe, yellow, green, red, white, pink, black, blue, and her favor- ite pair - coral - when she was 255. She said it made a statement and she did not want to look like an Hold lady school teacher with just every- day glasses. So she tumed a negative into a positive, made some fun of wearing glasses, and started 701:14 wearing the different colors. When she came to St. Louis from Chicago, she never real- ized it would cause so much at- tention. ln Chicago, it was nor- mal to see women match their glasses with their outfits. Mrs. Jones claimed her glasses helped her get to know stu- dents more quickly, when they asked about her glasses. What's next? Colored contacts. lf Oprah Winfrey can do it, so can I! -Tammy Bunton Her desk resembling Pearl Vision Center, Mrs. Jones shows off eight of her nine pairs of glasses. 3 Q C TW Janes G1a l207 f. 9:5 ' - ,,2-1-g,v I ' Waiking Cheung Jeffery Chivetta Steve Choo Arthur Chou Amy Clark Jason Clark Brian Cohen Daniel Cohen Todd Cohen Catherine Cole John Coleman ' Travis Coleman Michelle Conkwright Jason Conner lx I EEUU EDD UUE 1-ff cw 2awzw'74M.,4f ami ,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,Wm.,E,-, s.,,,,,.,,,..,,s,,. ....i , xT:i,m...,,,.,,,,,,, 1-:.1..w:1wJ FA VO RIT E: TV SHOW The Cosby Show COLOR Blue RADIO STATION . . . K-Sl-IE CANDY BAR . . . Snickers MAGAZINE ... Sports Illus- trated FAST FOOD . . . McDonalds zosfcheungcmmeri - Q 7 ' N . Fa: v me icdafdeatcne The freshman 25th reunion will feature diamonds, rhines- tones and silk gowns whipping against raggedy overalls. l'l'm going to wear torn up jeans, a sweater and a head tur- ban, said Vernetts Mayfield about the reunion in 2016. l'l'll wear my prom dress, said Cheri Snowbarger. Mindy Levin wants happiness and wouldn't mind Fine art careers are being considered by some freshmen including Kara Hapner. Othersjust like to participate in the arts for fun and don't plan on a career in them. being rich. UMaybe l'll be doing something with an orchestra or medicine, said Mitu Bajpayee. 'll want to be a heavy metal sing- er and perform at the reunion, said Marc Sobel. Danny Cohen wants to ovim a neon Busch sign. Some freshmen dream of com- peting in the Olympics or finding the cure to cancer. -Kimberly Wier photos by Amy Jentes Medical school can teach Mark Lindbergh better techniques for taking Becky Locks' pulse with a stethoscope. - 6 78' ,CQ g E R 5' W r .eff 11? 'vs . , ffm? L t ff y I .wa ? , Q , t 4 Ni 4 . ' f' 1 I, ? I 1 tf Q4 we .6 . s r 3' v 5 I 2 ,Q 1 '49 I . 1 -A 'J' 4 f 4 f , ' f e ff! 'ff iv, Q , 'f' A f -QQ 74 g. -12' x ' 5? 2 i I I f ,f 'Uh --T: 'v 1 ja '.f'ig, KY will Y , X, R li 'lf il. WS y f ,, Q .. 3 'J .of M 33:2 wx: ,Aff ' . .lst ' 'V ' Y X P , , , is K rt F f 3 ,5 time , v L. ,- 9. 347 f W.-. K . I .L xl t ff 4 22 W , 'K 'te I Al l E, 'Kar J - , f-w 3, fa 1,- , 1 2? I f U on Mx - ar vi .I at -: lfstx L9 'A f V V.V . I rff1j4gqe?:m .. Q y 1: 4, . , 4 'Cliffri af y F ' lll' ia , ' if O - ,- ,- ,.. . .- 'xt 1 elf 6 db ,- xwg' '- ,vv ' f-v N 1 'E v- Platasha Conrad Chad Cooper Latania Copher Kimberly Corvaia Michael Curren Benjamin Curtis Amy Dalton Jennifer Danishesky Eric Danzie Christine Daum Mike Davenport Bridie Davis Joshua Davis Khalid Davis Stephanie Dee Rita Delaney Crary Deutschmann Shannon Dickson Dayla Dintelmann Brie Dixon Jeff Downes Yarden Drimmer Elizabeth Elliot Sara Elliot Clementine Ellis Becky Ellison him Engberg Guy Engelhard Mariam Ensani Cynthia Errickson Dean Fagas Melissa Fasoldt Chris Ferrell Gregg Ferrell Denetta Fields Jessica Figert Jeffrey Finkelstein Dell Fisher Becky Fishman Jenny Fixman Lisa Fleck Stephanie Flemings Robert Fomango Todd Forti David Frank Jason Frost Joshua Crerlt Christine Crixens Brian Cilass Lori Crlassman Matthew Cileitz Mark Ciodbee Jamie Croldenberg Adam Cioldfeder Freda Croolsby Jennifer Ciraham Laurie Cunning Jimmie Gray er Daxid Crreen Jennifer Green Lisa Cireen Brent Ciuntei Jay Gupta -Gupte-11209 hejazlwka vwmee Skaters, preps, and head- bangers graced the freshmen fashion scene. Girls commonly wore Guess jeans and sweaters, with brightly colored jewelry. 'll guess l am preppie, and l think people dress that way because they think it looks good, said Heather Stevens. Boys sported argyle sweaters with matching turtlenecks, socks, and boat shoes. I think turtlenecks are real popular this year! said Dave Kim. The boys copy the 5O's, said Mrs. Beth Fussner, history teacher. Another style consisted of Converse high tops, army fa- tigues and t-shirts advertising hard rock groups. 'llt's called new wave, explained Mary Sharp. l don't like trendy, l am my own self, she added. She was not the only freshman who disdained popular opinion. l'Frankly I don't care what oth- er people think about the way l dress, said Steffie Tzinberg. She chose to be comfortable in concert t-shirts, jeans, boots, and a leatherjacket. Tim McKee who also dressed that way said, l call it the laid back look. -Erika Spieldoch photos by Marit Lopez Tasha Martin wears an all denim outfit. This, too was a popular look for the freshmen. 210lI'Y'osh ' A group of freshmen demon- strate three popular fashion modes: headbangers, preps. and new wave. 2 l F feshmexx The will Wx A and S . mud bbc Ga? 17 percent of fresh- men girls shopped at The Limited, while boys preferred The Gap. .P Z.. 2 x. t. f 5. .p n Us z X 1- 1 'pw' . ,, V. X 1' sw W Il K A we .1 1 Ei 'Q ' .. has l ,-14 . dig 9 , 'ifi ,Q , ..,.. N X s x 2- -'gy 54' ,S fs . 4 df Q cy. , 5 'Is K Q' AQ 1 Qi b 1 . 4' A, ' a ws, K sd l f Jr? -p -'QS X, W We I , ,J :ing Q M if I '77 At iff Q .. -A -v Q v 1 g if :fig gn , x as .. Mi gf y K 2' .4 Ln Q - . ' V E- C' K 3. iA.i..1E.. A 5? up 44 r-x x .QQ V Qwxygj 4 - v 'ITC I A . .1 I I X -'QIY s ut u x ,x.'.' f ! Gino Ciusmano Lenny Ciutnikox Laura Ciuy Robert Haqan Sharon Hale Da Juan Hall Enrico Hall Stacy Halter Robert Hamilton Marsha Haney Kara Hapner Ryan Harmon Deanna Harper Cheryl Harris Darrel Harris Marlain Harris Jessica Harrison Frank Hart Antonio Harvey Joy Hatley Kenneth Hamn Trent Hawn Carrie Healy Amy Hemkens Jean Herr Melissa Hill Rica Hines Cindy Hoffner Clary Hoffstetter Mitchell Hogan Darletta Hollie Monica Holmes Kimberly Hoot Cindy Howard Kevin Huffman Krista Hutchison Andy Hyatt Gayle Ivey Timothy Jacobsen Todd Jaenlxe Charmion James Karl Johnson Leonard Johnson Melanie Johnson Delxeisha Jones Lamonia Jones Rochelle Jones Ronald Jones Emily Kaczmarslyi Jenna Kappel Mike Katz Tracy Kaufman Jason Kayser Ronit Kehat Eyal Kcidat Jeffrey Keith Lialy Kczutet Stacy Kidder Daniel Kim Daxid Kim Brian King Mia King Michael Kirkpatrick Gusmano -IGrkpat1'ic1kl 2 1 1 Amy Kirsch Tom Kohl Drew Komblum Glenn Komblum Douglass Komen Brian Koon Lisa Krug Angelique Kubitschek Lori Laconte Kristin Lake Stephanie Lander Michelle Laramie Erik Larson Laurie Latuda Judy Lee Jeliery Lehman Mindy Levin Karen Levine Jill Levinsky Larry Lewis Lichen Liang B0 Yi Lin Mark Lindberg Dana Lindsey Laurie List Torre Lofton Jeffrey Long Michelle Long Damon Louis Ramona Lowe Todd Lunow Christopher Lynch Michelle Lynch Lisa Lyon Sean Lyon Michelle Maguire John Maher Ronnie Malek Wendye Marian Jennifer Marmannos Brian Marston Tasha Martin Denise Marty Dee Dee Matthews Billy Mayer Vemetta Mayfield Randy McCall Paul McClung Matt McClurg Daniela McGinnis Michael McCiowen Tim McKee Phoelica McKenzie Christopher McKeown Melissa McMurray Michelle Mcl'leaI Darius Mehta Julie Meier Keisha Menears Lisa Merritt Pamela Merritt Kimberly Mestman Tony Mezines 2121 T 'l - E5 . 'Ig-1 4 f' ily. ,.,.,,l f:-s-.-y LQ K ,rg ff -1 Q4 - J' ff ,145 3 'fa -. 11 '. . vu ,- lf ,l - ji' HA ff- '71 i 11.12, 09? F, ,-5 .Lf 'T ' sf - 5 ' v F-.W ,K il Q if 've fi ,Q fn IT . f'J - F4 W 1 Vx 0 . F' LS ,-2 i 1 nfl, nu n-q ,. .1 ,Q I ., I , .I . ' ' . l ' . - . 'ni Freshman Jessica Figert, talks A . j to her ill friend about the upcom- . ing party. l 4. ' l. -' . - , . I ' -1 . ' . . -1 ' 1: Y WU? Reaching out and touching someone was a freshman's fa- vorite extracurricular activity. Talking on the phone for hours to learn who was doing what and how their friends' days went was all part of being a freshman. Plot being able to talk on the phone after school was like eating French fries without catsup. However, problems accompa- ny any activity that requires a lot of time. Most parents had rules about when freshmen could use the phone. Dawn Warts' mom said, You can use the phone after all your homework is fin- ished. Dawn agreed to that, but thanks to call-waiting, she sel- ' wr dom had an uninterrupted con- versation. One night her mom said, You have been on the phone an hour, so get off! Dawn was mad because she had only really talked 50 minutes. The other time she was answering the other lines for her sister. Most freshmen had a solution to the problem. Tracy Kaufman told her parents, Get my own line and you won't be bothered by my calls. -Scott Pearl photos by Marit Lopez Angie tries desperately to get a ride home from school. She calls everyone she knows. 1 ,qu l . I 7 I . l ' 1 l 1 1 ilOntheLine.l213 yin! 111 I in :in-q 1 j 'J - u I I . ' A l , . J , . 1 l 1: xl l I I 5 X R I aemzwdwwzmags lt was hot, 140 degrees. They were really little, so little you couldn't really climb without fall- ing back down. l was Sysiphus. This incident Mrs. Sarah Berk remembers well. As a young girl, Sarah's family lived in Africa. She was walking home from school with a friend when they discovered that the shortcut they usually took, a stream, was blocked by fine dark grey rocks which had been dumped while young Sarah was at school. When they came across the rocks, instead of trudging all the way back and around, they de- cided to climb over the pile. I can still see me throwing my satchel of books up the hill and seeing them tumble down, she recalled. After many attempts, the books went over and we scampered up the pile and over to the other side, remembered Mrs. Berk. This scene perfectly illustrates her attitude about success. Mrs. Berk believes risks are essential for growth. Risks are used to strengthen and teach you, she said. Toyia Battle -photos by Marit Lopez Success is being complacent with yourself, explains Sarah Berk. Mrs. Berk always helps her students get the most out of her class. Speaking to her students in French is Mrs. Berk, French teacher. 4........--J N u I I , X b , l 1 1 , I . I .- u- l 9 N I . f I., .l u 'I xr. 214lSarah Berk... i'...T 1 v 1.4 gf. . r ,S y. 1' UU! X . Andre Miller Gary Miller John Mitchell Lisa Moll Kendrick Moody Monica Moody Nicole Moppins Amber Morgan Bill Morman Mandi Moynihan Reagan Muehlberger Suzanne Muehrer Karin Munster Robb Muther Tamara Nance Cynthia Nelms Vincent Nisbet Gary OBrien Harjot Padda Kyle Palmer Kevin Parnas Juanita Parrish Ray Paschke Mike Paysor Stacy Payuk Clinton Pearcy Scott Pearl Angela Peek Catheryn Phillips Tommie Pierson Bryan Pollard Bradley Poor Neal Posclamer Bryan Prather Debbie Preston Jason Price Kendra Prouty Eric Pugh Ralph Queen James Quick Mark Radin Jonathan Radley Jason Rainbolt Brian Raines Christopher Rainwater Maurice Ramsey Jackie Rankin Robert Rea Patrick Rebniann Stephanie Recht Nicole Redus Juanita Reed Shelly Reinstein Jennifer Reise Charles Renner Noel Richee ltiltred Ricknion Katie Rienstra Toni Rissell Jason Rixers Dernond Robinson Matt Robinson Ay .1 Rochnian Mtuer f215 Jason Rodgers Chad Rogers Daniel Rosen Joshua Rosenbaum Emily Rosenthal Michael Rothenberg Rai Rufus Yolanda Ruffin Rristin Rutherford Kris Sachtleben Nick Salpekar Tracy Sand Peter Sandholm Ellis Sanford Michelle Sarver Tony Scoffield Dwight Scales Benay Schechter Naomi Schmerer Josephine Schmitt Michelle Schneider Derek Schuchet Andrew Sei Stacy Shapiro Mary Sharp Eve Sharpe Michael Shaw Susan Sheets Debra Shepardson Ellen Sherman Jeremy Siegel Tabatha Smith Tyrece Sneed Cheryl Snowbarger Alan Snyder Marc Sobel Dena Sohn Woo Young Sonn Tara Sosna Tara Southard Stacy Soysal Larissa Steele Matthew Stefl Jill Sterrett Heather Stevens Deshawn Steward Fredric Stiber Jennifer Stice Michael Stitz Matthew Strom Anthony Strong Jason Suedmeyer Matt Sullins Asha Sunkara Stacy Sunshine Gregory Svendsen Takashi Tada Lamont Taylor Michael Taylor Nicole Taylor Shaum Taylor Prescott Thomas Thomas Thompson I'- .J 'Z l I ui'. 1 'fl' v Q l 1 WX 'tif as w Q fy , 1 car xi if 'gp 1 1 Hy f ra if ga? I 21, ,Q 2161 Rrxigers-Tho1np9onT It ,L AI' D EA f' l 4 J ' l 1 1 ,.-,lr ,115 . . .1 A Q '. , J x I h V T 4 n N . L 1 X X IT 5 .-. 'K T ,ya-J f A if 1 ,f- '15 v Af? 2 A ',2Y li . i, ,y I w A ,ig fm, ff s 44' K 77046 -4046 Were they sick? Or being fresl. men they just couldn't find the lower gym to find the photogra- pher? Ho one knows, but these were the freshmen who did not get their picture taken. Kenneth Barnes Christopher Belt Matt Biggerstaff Hazel Bradley Michael Buerki David Burkemper Deric Butler Ladon Carter Carl Christiansen Rozell Claxton Mary Cousino ZaQqm Gary Crowder Angela Curtis Michelle Cyrus Mario Edwards Michael Fouts Alex Granger Scott Griffin Stephanie Henley Demosthenes Hill Jeff Hudder Sherron Huntley Kieran Irving Constance Kruse Lori Licklider Adam Long Douglas Maurer David McMullan Christy Tisdale Ken Toomer Rodney 'lurner Carrie 'lzinberg Steffie Tzinberg Ryan Vemmer Brian Vencil Lori Wainwright Christal Walker David Wallace Allen Washington Marquita Washington Amy Wasserman Daniel Wasserman Catina Watson Tommy Webb Yolanda White Michael Whitley Travi Whitlock Tonya Whitlock April Whittington Geral Wilkins Melisha Williams Plitosha Williams Shanta Williams Herman Willis Catrene Wilson Courtney Wilson Dorothy McMullan Edward Montgomery Raquel Morris Adam Pitt Mary Sandhofer Plikolle Schad Lacey Shaler Toni Spano Lashondra Starks Michael Stretch Jacqueline Taylor Royce Tolbert Alex Traylor Andre Walker Dejuan Wilson Shane Wilson S X ' Ig i S' U 'N 'Ku' Jason Wilson Chris Windsor Dawn Wins Lynn Wirts Kevin Wolf Angie Wood Terrll Wyms Kavita Yalamanchili Laura Zelle Chad Zoellnci' 1'I'1Sda1e-Zoellne1'f2 1 7 ' 'ore-a-note- the tendency ' for Freshman girls to write an af entire note to a friend about hov X boring aclass is. 71 From Abdamalek to Zuckerman we had what it took to make PNH unique. The Saga staff found that simple words from the English language could not ful- morprombic- the condition that many have causing them to fall in love with anyone to get a Prom date. -19,253 , ,gy,gf?ff'l-.072 , . ,-i,Aii,. .1 -5 '-I , 'W lar H 1 , A I ary V . ,,, 4 .,,, 52 1 'iw fm 1 ,.,,+: q, ff. ,- 'K ' ,ex r M , fl' 4, VX, 1,4 9- Q f 6 F AFTER coronation Seniors Katie Francis and Ricci Massman sing 'We've got tonight . Abdelmalek, Ameer 9 206 Abdelmalek, Nagla 11 10, 50, 54, 49, 74, 76, 94, 180 Abowitz, Stuart 9 206 Abraham, Steve 11 50, 94, 97, 180 Abrahms, Mike 156 Abrams, Michael 10 97, 156, 141, 194 Abrams, Miles 9 206 Aburto, Rodrigo 11 180 Adams, Todd 10 194 Adelson, Scott 11 100, 180 Adelstein, Wendy 11 120, 180 ADEN, MICHELLE 12 12, 104, 105, 111,12O, 146,187 zlaftndeg Q4 ly describe the people, happenings, and won ders of our school Thus, the new lan guage llvikeanese' was created. ADLER, RICHARD 12 146, 187 Ahuja, Sarita 12 40, 77, 146, 187 ALBERT, TRICIA 12 42, 146, 187 Albrecht, Karen 11 15, 159, 180 Alexander, Danielle 11 29, 180 Aliens 145 ALLEN, HEATHER 12 146, 187 Allen, Keva 9 206 Allen, Yolanda 9 112, 206 Allison, Bob 70 M.A. Webster University, Modem American History, Westem Civilization, American Civilization to 1900, Social Psychology. Alsup, Jeff 10 108, 116, 194 Ambassadors Club 41 Amies, Simon 10 194 Amir, Achiya 9 206 Anastasios, Maria 10 194 Anderson, Carol 69 Anderson, James 9 206 Anderson, Maurice 9 116, 206 Anderson, Shawn 11 97, 180 Annand, Melissa 11 10, 50, 54, 57, 77, 94, 97, 180 Anthony, Shirelle 10, 194 ANTMAN, MARCUS 12, 65, 74, 176 Anton, Lisa 29 Appel, Dawn 10 17, 194 Appel, Jeff 11 44, 180 Appel, Dawn 44 Appeli, Amiee 128 Applebaum, Dori 11 112, 180 April, Leanne 11 180 Arbeitman, Chris 10 108, 122, 194 Arky, Julie 10 17, 194 ARMBRUSTER, JOHN 12 146, 187 Ameson, Don 9 206 Amowitz, Lori 10 194 ASH, BRENT 12 145, 146, 171, 187 Astroth, Nichole 9 206 AUBUCHON, DENISE 12 146, 187, 192 Auslander, Amber 11 180 Auslander, Burt 9 206 Auslander, Jay 94 Avrushenko, Michael 9 206 Aycock, Greg 11 64, 180 'Alix K Q Y BOREDOM is the main subject of the note Freshman Naomi Schmer reads during lunch. Babich, Chris 9 108, 116, 206 Baccalaureate 174 Bachelier, Brian 155, 192 Bachelier, Maret 11 180 Backey, Chris 11 187 Baechle, Eric 11 187 BAILEY, WESLEY 12 95, 146 Bailin, Bridget 11 59, 61, 180 Baird, Michael 10, 194 Bajpayee, Mitu 9 94, 206, 208 Baker, Dave 11 180 Baker, Mike 11 15, 19, 107, 115. 180 Baker, Shuntay 11 180 Balk, Tom 9 62, 65, 206 Ball, Staci 59 Ballard, Kimberly 9 78, 97, 206 Ballard, Sharelle 9 112, 206 Bamshed, Judith 9 206 Baner, Phyllis 50, 69 M.S. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Algebra llf Trogonometry, Geometry B, Basic, Mu Alpha Theta. Bank, Felice 11 14, 180 Bank, Jason 9, 94, 206 BANKS, MARQEUTTA 12 42, 155, 146, 187 Banks, Stacey 10 96, 194 Bansman, Alisha 21 Barber, Brittany 11 49, 76, 180 Bargfrede, Amy 10 49, 124, 194, 200 Barishman, Alicia 10 10, 45, 61, 194 Barkalow, Jennifer 11 18, 44, 180 Barkley, Jeanne 29, 180 Barlow, Vivian 26 Bamand, Andre 108 Bames, Kenneth 217 Bamhart, Chuck 11 122, 180 Bamholtz, Drew 9 94, 108, 122, 206 Bamholtz, Jill 11 15, 41, 77, 180 BARNHOLTZ, LEE 12 89, 146, 187 BARNHOLTZ, STEVE 12 50, 146, 187 Baron, Debbie 11 80, 95, 180 Barrett, John 68 Doctor of Philosophy University of North Carolina: Latin, Junior Classical League Chapter. Barth, Ed 10 91, 194 Basketball, Varsity Boys 114, 115 Basketball, Varsity Girls 110, 111 Bass, Stephanie 9 112, 128, 206 Bass, Taylor 10 108, 194 Bassin, Abbe 9 21, 27, 95, 206 111, 124, 146, 168, 187 Bathe, Kathy 17 Bathe, Pat 11 50, 180 Batheja, Geetu 9 22, 206 Battle, Toyia 10 10, 55, 55, 41, 45, 49, 55, 61, 194, 195, 199, 214, 227 Baumgartner, Angela 112, 150, 151, 155, 206 Bay, Nicole 21, 27, 104, 206 Bay, Nina 11 15, 27, 80, 180 Beasley, Ted 10 108, 116, 194 Beauchene, Laurent 11 100, 180 Becker, Dave 19, 50, 54, 57, 44, 82, 151, 155 BEEM, THOMAS 12 146, 187 Beestman, Scott 10 102, 194 Behnken, Brian 11 180 Behrend, Mark 10 194 Bell, Aldrico 204 Bell, Andrea 10 95, 97, 194 BELLO, ANA 12 77, 146, 168, 187 Belluso, Sue 10 21, 27, 44, 194 Belt, Christopher 217 Benning, Joe 68 University of Missouri-Columbia: Photography, BENSON, TRACI 12 42, 146, 168, 187 Bentele, Doug 11 171, 180 Benton, Tony 11 187 Bentz, Tifliany 180, 204 Berent Berger Berger, Berger, 187 Berger, lan 11 122 180 , Jeffrey 9 206 Jennifer 10 50, 194 Mike 12 54, 97, 146, 168, Steve 11 54, 107, 180 Bergman, Dawn 10 194 Bassin, Todd 11 62, 65, 180 Bastl, Amy 10 80, 194 Bates, Raphael 9 206 Bates, Sean 10 15, 194 Bates, Shawn 102 Bates, Xavier 206 Batey, Shawn 12 42, 49, 74, 77, Berk, Sarah 49, 69, 74, 214 B,A. Miami University of Ohio: French V, French I, Honors English ll, AFS, Staff Development, lntemational Week. Bem1an, Gene 11 180 Bemard, Andre 9 206 Bemat, Robin 11 15, 27, 41, 159, 180 BERNS, JULIE 12 146, 168 Bemstein, Joseph 10 122, 194 Bemstein, Keith 9 206 Bemstein, Lon 11 127, 180 BERNSTEIN, TRACY 12 146, 187 Berra, Connie 69 M.A. University of Missouri-Columbia: Debate, Public Speaking, Communications, Intermediate Composition, English ll, Set Team, KVIK Auditions. BERRY, MICHELLE 12 29, 146, 168, 187 Bestemianova, Natalia 59 Bier, Ben 11 28, 107, 180 Bierman, Andy 9 206 Biennan, Hal 9 94, 206 aiggerstafr, Matt 95, 217 Biles, Craig 10 97, 194 BILE5, STEVEN 12, 97, 147, 187 Billen, Becky 10 61, 80, 84, 194 Black, Keith 15, 68 Master of Physical Education University of Missouri-Columbia: Physical Education, Athletic Director. Blackwell, Anthony 204 Blaha, Rick 45, 55, 68, 70 Doctor of Arts St. Louis University: American Dream, American Foreign Policy, Crime and Law. Blair, Michael 10 95, 194 Blake, Myra 68, 95, 124, 227 M.S. Webster University: Health, Physical Education, Girls Tennis. Blakney, Leslie 11 180 Blanks, Phillip 10 194 Blasiar, Daniel 9 97, 102, 206 BLASIAR, DARIN 12 94, 97, 147, 187 Block, Jerry 10 62, 65, 194 BLOCK, SISSY 12 5, 12, 15, 14, 28, 55, 42, 45, 81, 124, 147, 187, 227, 228 Bloss, Hal 68 Doctor of Education St. Louis University: Guidance. BLOUNT, JENNIFER 12 147, 187 Blumenfeld, Lisa 10 21, 194 Blythe, Amy 12 42, 57, 147, 187 Bodecker, Todd 9 195, 206 Bodicky, Scott 168 Bodie, Olushola 9 95, 108, 109, 116, 206 Boehlow, Jason 12 29, 59, 98, 107, 118, 119, 147, 176, 187 Boime, Joey 12 20, 114, 115, 147, 171, 187 Boitano, Brian 59 Bokin, Rad 95 Bolego, Lisa 9 96, 206 Bonano, Chuck 68 M.S. Southem Illinois University: Guidance. Bond, Chris 10 108, 194 Bonner, Alex 11 187 Booker, Jeff 11 180 Borah, Allison 9 206 BORNEFELD, JEFFREY 12 29, 60, 147, 187 Bomemann, Deborah 10 194 Bosenbecker, Jennifer 10 104, 194 BOUGHTON, WILLIAM 12 147, 187 Bowser, Felica 12 49, 147, 187 Boyce, Melvin 10 24, 41, 116, 155, 196, 194 BOYD, ANGELA 12 10, 46, 72, 147, 187 Boyd, Marlon 11 155, 180 BOYKIN, ANGELA 12 41, 42, 95, 96, 147, 187 Boyle, Meghan 9 206 BRADLEY, BRENNA 12 54, 104, 111, 128, 147, 168, 187 Bradley, Hazel 217 Bradley, Pam 69 M.A. Webster University: Pre-Algebra Algebra IA. Bradley, Tom 10 17, 194 Bradley, Yasmin 11 41, 94, 180 Brady, Mike 11 180 Brams, Mike 9 65, 206 Brandt, Tiffany 11 180 Bratton, Phrezell 10 194 Braxton, Erika 11 180 Brennan, Erin 11 180 BRENNAN, PATRICK 12 107, 147, 187 Brenner, Charles 84 Brent, Christine 11 180 Brent, Keith 10 194 Bretzke, Mike 11 41, 115, 180 Bricker, Ryan 10 194 Bridge, Gary 10 122, 194 Bridge, Jeff 122 BRIDGE, JENNIFER 12 29, 42, 44, 147, 170, 187 Bridge, Mike 10 122, 194 Bridges, Jason 9 206 Briggs, Thomas 9 94, 97, 206 Brimmer, YarDan 141 Brinker, Julie 10 151, 155, 194 Brinkmeyer, Becky 12 79, 147, 168, 187 BROCCARD, TIM 12 7, 187, 192, 197 Broccard, Tricia 9 18, 158, 159, 206 Brock, Trisha 227 BROCKMAN, CHRIS 12 147, 187, 192, 197 BRONNER, ANGELA 12 147, 187 BROOKS, NICOLE 12 42, 147 Brovtm, Carrie 11 180 Brovtm, Garland 9 206 Brovtm, Gary 9 102, 206 Broum, Jason 11 180, 181 Broum, Rachelle 9 206 Brown, Shawn 11 180 Brown, Tanya 9 206 Brovtm-Dametz, Nicole 10 194 Bruce, Keith 11 180 BRUNISSEN, DELPHINE 12 74, 148 Bryant, Melanie 204 Bryant, Richard 10 194 Bryngelson, Marci 11 187 Buchanan, Dionne 10 111, 194 Buchanan, Marlon 10 194 BUCHTEL, RONALD 12 148 Busekist, Arthur 10, 72 M.A. University of Minnesota: Modern American History-Honors, Western CivilizationfArea Studies, Politics Club. Bush, George 199 Butford, Kevin 9 206 Butler, Deric 217 Buttermore, Mary Beth 11 185 Bux, Jan 69 M.A. Webster University: English-Honors English II, English II- Skills Sophomore Class. Byrd, Mike 102 ommonographics- the distinct way the Commons is divided into territories of different groups of friends. CHOWING DOWN their lunches at their usual wall are Sopho- mores Greg Aycock, Darcy Scheussler, Kate Steinmeyer, and Kim Harper. Cabiness, Cathrine 10 194 Cacciabando, Kristin 10 159, 194 Caffeine 165 Cain, Derek 9 102, 206 Cain, Jim 9 94, 206 CALLICOTT, STEPHANIE 12 148, Buck, Hugh 10 194 Buck, Rose 68, 79 Master of Education University of Missouri- Columbia: Child Development, Fashion Design, Housing and Interior Design, Foods II, Beginning Clothing, Advanced Clothing. Buckner, George 11 107, 118, 180 Budak, Julie 9 154, 155, 206 Buerki, Michael 217 Bufalino, Angelo 11 180 BUFFEN, ANDREW 12 148, 187 Buffen, Stacey 10 194 Buhlinger, Yvonne 10 194 BUHR, WILLIAM 12 148, 187 Bukin, Andrei 59 Bunton, Bob 108. 118 Bunton, Tammy 11 24, 26, 27, 100, 111, 115, 120. 180, 207, 227, 228 Burkard, Eric 11 180 Burke, Kelly 9 94, 206 Burkemper, David 95, 217 BURKEMPER, RAYMOND 12 25, 8, 187 Campbell, Andrea 10 194 Campbell, Bryant 9 108, 206 Campbell, Kristin 10 194 CAMPELL, RHONDA 12 29, 148. 168, 187 Canizares, Marie 10 194 CANIZARES, TIM 11 25, 168, 187 Cantoni, Matt 9 141, 206 Cantor, Rachel 9 159, 206 Capps, Brenda 10 15, 194 Carafiol, Craig 10 108, 194 Cardinals 40 CAREY, KAREN 12 148, 168, 187 Carlson, Brian 9 206 Carmen, Amy 11 104, 185 Carmen, Erin 9 22, 62, 104, 206 Carp, David 9 206 CARP, JEFF 12, 148, 187 CARRERIO, ANN 12 41, 148, 168. 187 Carrera, Barbara 74 CARROLL, MARY ANN 12 148, 187 Carter, Alison 9 206 Carter, Bob 69 M.A. Northeast 187 Burlason, Dina 11 72, 180 Bums, Amy 11 180 Bums, Kelley 11 41, 72, 76, 94, 124, 180 Bums, Quintman 10 194 Bums, Tara 11 180, 181, 182 Bums, Vielley 58 Burrus, Chris 11 72, 151, 180 Burse, Jerome 10 194 Burstein, Alex 144 Burton, Aletha 11 180 Busch, Doris 227 Busch, Greg 12 62, 65, 86, 118, 148, 171, 187 Missouri University: Geometry B, Algebra A, Pre-Algebra, Cross Country. Carter, Erika 9 112, 206 Carter, Ladon 217 Carter, Matthew 9 206 Carter, Zundra 10 194 Cartwright, Tyrone 10 155, 194 Castro, Antonio 204 Cater, Billy 9 206 CATER, GEORGE 12 8, 187 Cehajic, Adem 10 102, 194 CHAPIN, JENNY 12 148, 187 Chapin, Robert 10 197 Chaput, Garry 68, 70, 145 M.A. Northeast Missouri State University: Health, Physical Education, department chair, Golf, Chavers, Maurice 9 108, 206 Chazen, Jeff 118, 156, 141 Cheerleaders, Varsity 12, 15, 14 Chelist, Scott IBUBBAI ll 185 Chernyak, Ludmila 49, 80, 197 Cherye, Jennifer 11 120, 185 Cheung, Angel 10 104, 197 Cheung, Julie I1 185 Cheung, Waiking 09 208 Chiang, Sze-Man 26, 84, 197 Childers, Brendon 100 Chiou, Chi 10195, 197 CHIOU, WAYNE 12, 50, 72, 148, 187 Chirco, Joey 11 185 Chirco, Mary Rose 11 185 Chivalry Week 71 Chivetta, Jeffery 09 208 Choi, Eun Sung 11 50, 54, 57, 76, 94, 185 Choo, Jeanie 10 49, 197, 199 Choo, Steve O9 108, 122, 208 Chorlins, Steve 11 185 Chou, Arthur 09 64, 94, 102, 208 Christiansen, Carl 217 Chu, Ming 204 Chu, Shan 11 57, 64, 185 CHUA, MARCELINO 12 50, 57, 72. 88, 94, 148, 165, 187 Chua, Wayne 88 Clapton, Allen 11 185 Clark, Amy 09 18, 208 CLARK. ANGIE 12 18, 29, 148, 186, 187 CLARK, DANIEL 12 148, 187 Clark, Jason O9 102, 208 Clark, John 10 197 CLARK, KAREN 12 12, 15, 14, 148, 187 Clark, Meredith 10 197 Clark, Steve 10 197 CLAVENNA, ELIZABETH 12 42, 148, 168, 187 Claxton, Rozell 108, 217 Cleveland, Alisa 10 197 CLEVELAND, MICHAEL 12, 41, 149, 187 Clopton, Allen 10 197 Clouse, Barbara 11 185 COATS, J. CRAIG 12 29, 149 Coats, Michael 10 197 Coats, Mike 156, 141 Cody, Chns 11 185 Cohen, Amy 11 29, 185, 185 Cohen, Angie 10 17, 120, 197 Cohen, Brian 09 108, 116, 208 Cohen, Daniel 09 208 COHEN, DANIELLE 12 19, 29, 55, 57, 42, 44, 149, 170, 188, 227, 228, 229, 252 COHEN, JONATHAN 12 15, 19, 25, 107, 149, 188 Cohen, Laurie 10 21, 197, 200 COHEN, LINDA 12 42, 149, 177, 188 COHEN, STEVEN 12, 12, 14, 15, 28, 72, 106, 107, 149, 188 Cohen, Todd 09 97, 208 Cohn, Hope IO 197 Colaw, Mary 44, 68, 70 M.S. Emporia State University: Counselor, Student Govemment. COLBERT, HARRY 12 149, 168, 188 Cole, Calvin 10 197 Cole, Catherine 09 95, 159, 208 Cole, Gary 68, 102 M.A. Webster University: Modern American History, Westem CivilizationfArea Studies, Freshmen Soccer. Coleman, John 09 208 Coleman, Rhonda 10 197 Coleman, Travis 09 208 Collier, Chris 10 197 Comensana, Roger 11 185 Comensky, Randy 11 185 Conkwright, Michelle 09 104 208 Conrad, Natasha 9 95. 209 Coogan, Teresa I1 185 COOK, GERRY 12 149, 168, 188 Cool, William IO 122, 197 Cooper, Aaron 11 IO, 50 55 54 41, 45, 51, 55, 82, 86, 185 Cooper, Chad 9 55, 95 122 209 Cooper, Heather 15 Copher, Latania 9 209 Copper, Carolyn 192 Cora, Dawone 188 Corley, Kelley 11 185 Corobs, Heather 188 Cotton, Rochelle 10 197 Coughenour, Laura 12 15 149 COUNTS, DONALD 12 IOT 149 188 Counts, Paul 11 97 140 141 185 Cousino Mary 217 Covington John 11 185 COWEN, CATHERINE 12 88 149 168, 188 Cradick, Torn 69 Master ot hdufation Lnirersity of Iissouri St Louis, General Bioloq, Issues in Science, Staff In:-.eloprriern Manage in Sfhool Susprfrision Crall, Aaron 192 Crandall, Chris ll 185 Crank, 'IJ 227 Crawford, Keith I0 197 Crawford, Kevin Il 185 Crawley, Keith I0 197 Crawley, Vonda I0 197 CREIGHTON, MARCLS I2 98 IOC 107, 152, 155, 149 Crews, Matt 11 185 Croner, Matt 10 197 Cross Country 151 CROSS, HEIDI 12 149 Cross, Tami ll 185 Crow, Scott 10 197 Crowder, Gary 108 217 Crowe, Josh 11 185 Cuddeback, Jennifer 10 159 197 CUENCA, VINCENT 12 72 80 168 149, 188 Curren, Michael 9, 29, 108 209 Curtis, Angela 207, 217 Curtis, Benjamin 9 209 Curtis, Lynnetta 11 185 Cyrus, Michelle 104. 217 CZECHUT, VIRGINIA 12 24 42 57 80, 86, 149, 188 e-ia-Mizzou- when you see so many PNH people at a Hizzou party that you think you're in St. Louis. 43 5, DELIRIOUS from all the fun are Seniors Marianne Hyatt 'Iindy Soshnik, and Gayle liasserrnan at the Pat O Brien Party at Flizzon, Dailey Daniel IO 197 Dalton Amy 9 104 209 Dalton Nell ll 185 204 Danishesky Jenniler 9 209 Danzie Eric 9 62 122 209 DARLE1 SHARON 12 50 5-1 T1 T2 80 82 III 149 168 188 Darling Jennifer 192 Damin Charles 200 Dastgah Marjan 11 159 182 115 Dauni Christine 9 T8 94 209 DAXENFORT FIONDA I2 I-19 ILS 188 DAX ENVORT JOE I2 65 149 ILS 188 Daxenport Mike 9 209 Daiid and Lisa S0 Dayidson Lon 112 DAXIES 'NTT 11 50 5? 94 ltks 97 149 ISS Dayis 4ndy 11 1:5 Daxis Angela 10 197 Daxis Bridle 9 109 Daxis Joshua 9 109 Daiis Khalid 9 122 209 Daxis Stephanie I1 1:0 Dayis Tittiny ll ISO D-KNIT ,ILLIF 1242 TT 150 IS Daybrake Sonny IM Days UI Our Ines 151 11111631219 DEANE, REBECCA 12 150 DECA 29 Dee, Stephanie 9 112, 209 Dehart, James 10 108, 197 Delaney, Brian 11 185 Delaney, Rita 9 112, 209 Denner, Scott 10 197 DENNIS, SUSAN 12 42, 150, 168, 188 DER, ALVIN 12 50, 54, 57, 76, 94, 95, 150, 165, 168, 188 Derrington, Leah 11 50, 185 desegregation 40 Deutsch, Jim 11 6, 44, 185, 192 Deutsch, Jonathan 29, 52, 55, 107, 185 Deutschmann, Gary 9 65, 95, 209 Dewein, Warren 11 29, 185 Diamond, David 10 127, 197 DIAMOND, DEBORAH 12 16, 25, 42, 71, 77, 145, 150, 227, 228 DIAMOND, PAUL 12 107, 144, 150, 188 Dickerson, Wendy 10 197 Dickson, Shannon 9 44, 209 Diets 190 DiFranco, Tina 12 19, 42, 150, 168, 188 Dintelmann, Dayla 9 159, 141, 209 Dipaolo, Mara 10 197 Dirringer, Christine 11 185 DIX, TIM 12 150 Dixon, Brie 9 22, 209 Dixson, Shaughnessy 10 197 Dobkin, Lisa 11 12, 24, 185 Dobnikar, Sandra 68, 70 Master of Education University of Missouri: Guidance. Dodd, Kimberly 11 185, 204 Dodd, Marcia 10 197 DOIHIOGNE, CARRIE 12 8, 50, 54, 57, 80, 97, 124, 158, 159, 150, 188 Downes. Jeff 9 209 Downey, Nom1a 68 M.A. Washington University: Leaming Strategies, Staff Social Chair. Doyle, Donald 204 Draeger, Becky 11 80, 185 DRAEGER, JOSHUA 12 94, 95, 150, 188 Drama Club 80 DRENNAN, VICKI 12 29, 42, 150, 188 Dressing, Chad 10 195, 197 Drimmer, Yarden 9 156, 157, 209 DUBINSKY, JOSHUA A. 12 150, 188 Duggan, Andy 50, 69 M.S. University of Missouri-Columbia: Concepts of Biology, General Biology, Outdoors Club. Dukakis 199 Dulick, Michael 75, 175, 251 Dulik, Michael 69, 75, 175, 251 Doctor of Spanish St. Louis University: Intermediate Composition, English 4-B, Spanish 5, Water polo. Duncan, Shannon 188, 204 DUNHAM, CARLEN 12 29, 42, 150, 188 Dunlap, Mark 188 DUNN, KRIS 12 150, 168, 188 DUNSKI, MICHELLE 12 54, 150, 188 DURHAM, RAMONA 12 150 Dyhouse, Joel 25, 168 Dylan, Bob 45 Eble, Grant 11 29, 107, 118, 185 Eckert, Tracey 10 197 Edelman, Julie 11 185 EDWARDS, CHRISTIE 12 150, 188 Edwards, Doris B.S. Webster University: Physical Science, Biology, Algebra 1A, Geometry B, Pre-Algebra. Edwards, Jan 68 Doctor of Philosophy St. Louis University: Librarian. EDWARDS, LAURA 12 42, 150, 188 Edwards, Mario 217 Edwards, Michael 10 197 EIBERT, ROKKI 12 42, 150, 168, 188 Eichhom, Jeanne 69, 175 M.A. Washington University: English IVB, Trends, Honors English ll, Masterpieces. Eickenhorst, Keith 10 197 Eide, Ann 11 49, 74, 94, 185 EISEN, JEFF 12 10, 55, 54, 41, 72, 81, 86, 150, 168, 188, 227 Eisenberg, Ron 11 185 Eisner, Helene 250 Elavsky, Daniel 10 108, 155, 197 Elliot, Angie 11 185 Elliot, Elizabeth 9 209 Elliot, Sara 9 209 ELLIOTT, STEVE 12 151 Ellis, Clementine 9 209 Ellis, Stanford 122 ELLIS, VANESSA 12 151, 188 Ellison, Becky 9 209 Eltinge, Jennifer 10 94, 197 Emch, Cindy 10 197 EMCH, MIKE 12 62, 151, 188 Emig, Robyn 11 95, 185 Endejan, Elana 10 197 Endejan, Jennifer 11 44, 155, 174, 185 Engberg, Kim 9 209 Engelhard, Guy 9 209 ENGER, STACI 12 26, 42, 49, 151, 188 Enger, Todd 10 65, 197 Ennis, Tammy 11 185 Ensani, Mariam 9 209 Epley, Aimee 10 197 ERRICKSON, CAROL 12 152, 188 Errickson, Cynthia 9 96, 209 Espie, Rick 11 50, 185 funtee- theletterthat looksasmuch likean Fas a Tfor true and falsetests. zzofrndex umanoids- the sub-human creatures girls become when they use too much hairspray. Q, C7 FINISHING touches of hairspray give Laura Jenneman, senior the look she likes best. FAENGER, SCOTT 12 156, 141, 152, 188 Fagas, Dean 9 209 Fagas, Steve 11 185 Fanhestock, Hans 188 FARAJ, MICHELLE 12 159, 152, 168, 188 Farer, Pearl 11 185 FARRELL, KATHLEEN 12 54, 55, 42, 159, 152, 188 Fasoldt, Melissa 9 95, 209 Fats 165 FEENEY, LORI 12 42, 152, 188 Feldman, Grady 11 122, 185 FELDMAN, KIRSTEN 12 16, 42, 56, 152, 188 FELDMANN, LYNNE 12 42, 152, 188 Fennell, Tiana 11 185 FENSTER, AMY 12 19, 48, 51, 80, 152, 188, 227 FERGUSON, LAURA 12 15, 15, 19, 41, 42, 44, 47, 152, 170, 188 Ferrell, Chris 9 28, 209 Ferrell, Gregg 9 209 Ferrell, Jennifer 12 15, 20, 28, 55, 46, 57, 62, 71, 107, 116, 122, 155, 159, 152, 165, 185, 188, 190, 200, 227, 252 Fields, Quanetta 9 209 Figert, Jessica 9 22, 104, 209, 215 FIGERT, MARK 12 152, 188, 192 Figus, Mike 11 185 FILIATREAU, PAUL 12 22 Fine, Jason 10 62, 95, 122, 197 Finefrock, Kalen 11 58, 41. 118, 122, 185 Finkelstein, David 11 185, 185 Finkelstein, Jelfrey 9 94, 209 Firebaugh, Chet 11 107, 185 Fisher, Dell 9 104, 209 Fishman, Becky 9 59, 124, 209 Fishman, Erika 11 54, 185 Fisk, Chad 10 108, 197 FISK, GREGG 12 56, 40, 89, 107, 118, 152, 168, 176, 188 Fixman, Jenny 9 22, 209 Fixman, Lisa 10 17, 197 Fleck, Lisa 9 4-4, 159, 209 Fleming, Shari 10 112, 197 Flemings, Stephanie 9 209 Fletcher, Kevin 10 197 Flotron, Franc 199 Follies 80 Football, Varsity 12 Forde, Joe 49 Forde, Joseph 11 49, 185 FORNANGO, JIM 12 60, 91, 97, 152, 188 Fomango, Robert 9 97, 209 Forsberg, Greg 11 185 Foni, Todd 9 209 Fortner, Jay 20, 68 Foster, Michelle 204 Foster, Reggie 10 108, 197 Fott, Matt 10 41, 155, 197, 199 Fouts, Elizabeth 192 Fouts, Michael 217 Fox, Bill 29 Fox, Gregg 15 Fox, William 11 185 FRANCIS, KATIE 12 42, 72, 80, 128. 152, 188 Frank, David 9 102, 209 FRANK, JODI 12 15, 29, 42, 152, 168, 188 FRANK, NANCY 12 152, 168, 186, 188 Franklin, Carla 204 Franklin, Kevin 188, 204 French fries 215 Frenkel, Jami 10 24, 197 Frerichs, Leah 11 14, 185 ,I Freshman Cheerleading 22 Freshmen Football 108 Frick, Monica 10 15, 41, 44, 151, 159, 197 FRIEDMAN, SCOTT 12 91, 97, 152, 188 Frost, Jason 9 209 Fming, Kairan 108 Furman, Elena 10 197 Fumas, Deanna 11 184 FURTENBACH, FREDERIK 12 74, 92, 100, 152, 171, 176 Fussner, Beth 68, 210 B.S. University of Missouri-Columbia: Modem American History, Westem CivilizationfArea Studies. Fynch, Michelle 96 radamnesia- the illness that some alumni suffer from causing them to hang out at PNH too much. .',,. GRADUATES Brett Siwak and Neil Herman enjoy their periodic visit to PNH. GAJEWSKI, JOHN 12 25, 152, 188 Gajewski, Tammi 10 197 GALANG, JOJI 12 168, 188 Gales, Jeffrey 10 197 GARDNER, STEPHANIE 12 42, 152, 188 Gastler, Christine 10 94, 197 Gates, Daniel 10 197 Gavini, Kalyani 11 184 GELLMAN, MARK 12 29, 41, 45, 155, 168, 188 GEORGE, DAVID 12 40, 155, 188 GEORGES, CHRISTIE 12 11, 42, 44, 60, 120, 121, 155, 170 Gephardt, Dick 199 Gerlt, Joshua 9 102, 209 Gerowin, Alison 11 11, 184 GEROWIN, SEAN 12 72, 75, 96, 97, 112, 116, 155, 227, 228 Gemritz, Christine 11 184 GETZLOW, NEIL 12 97, 155, 168 GIANCOLA, CRAIG 12 6, 15, 19, 155 GIFT, DAVID 12 118, 177 Gisi, James 11 107, 184 Givens, Christine 9 209 Givens, Donna 11 184 Givens, Jeffrey 10 197 Glass, Brian 9 108, 209 GLASS, JOEL 12 25, 155 GLASSMAN, GARY 12 9, 77, 155 Glassman, Jodi 10 21, 197 Glassman, Lori 9 22, 95, 209 Glazier, Jody 10 17, 197 GLAZIER, KELLY 12 12, 16, 29, 42, 44, 89, 155 Gleason, Thomas 11 184 Gleitz, Matthew 9 209 Globe, Deborah 11 184 Godbee, Mark 9 156, 209 Godbee, Matthew 10 94, 156, 197 Gohn, Mike 69, 107, 155 Master of Education University of Missouri- St. Louis: Power Mechanics, Track, Football. Gold, Brian 11 10, 54, 45, 72. 156, 141, 184 Goldberg, Cindy 11 184 GOLDBERG, GLENN 12 50, 144, 155 Goldenberg. Jamie 9 18, 209 GOLDER, STEVEN 12 60, 155 Goldfeder, Adam 9 209 Goldfeder, Laurie 10 198 GOLDMAN, LISA 12 12, 15, 14, 29, 42, 155, 168 Goldstein, Ben 10 198 Goode, Bob 51, 45, 70 Master of Education University of Missouri- St. Louis: American Civilization to 1900, Ecology, American Biographies, Social Psychology. Goode, Nicole 10 50, 95, 198 GOODIN, SHARON 12 77, 155 GOODMAN, CARL 12 155, 168 Goodman, David 11 184 Goolsby, Freda 9 209 Goolsby, Michael 204 Goolsby, Sharron 10 198 Gordon, Alisa 11 50. 77, 94, 97, 184 GORE, DARVON 12 155, 168 GORE, SHERFONDA 12 25, 155, 168 Graber, Felicia 68 M.A. Duquesne University: French, German. Graduation 175 Graham. Bill 58, 68, 122, 128, 227 Master of Physical Education Northeast Missouri State University: Health, Driver's Education, P.E., Volleyball, Wrestling, Metropolitan Student Leadership Program Graham, Dawn 11 184 Graham, Jennifer 9 80, 95, 120, 209 Granger, Alex 108, 217 GRANGER, JAMI 12 42, 49, 72, 92, 155 Graning, Andy 11 184 Graning, Laurie 9 104, 209 Graphics 84 Gray, Mary 10 198 Grayer, Jim 108 Grayer, Jimmie 9 209 Grazman, Mark 10 151, 152, 155, 198 Grecco, Don 108 Green, Alan 10 65, 198 Green, Bonnie 9, 95 Green, David 9 15, 209 Green, Jennifer 9 209 Green, Kimberly 10 198 Green, Lisa 9 209 Greenberg. Sandy 68 Master of Education Washington University Greenberg, Valerie 10 21, 198 Greenwood, Stephnee 11 14, 56, 76. 94, 184, 197 GREER, GREGORY 12 89, 155 GREGORY, HOLLY 12 8, 94, 155, 170, 186 GRIBBON, PATRICK 12 55, 100, 155, 168 Griffin, Scott 217 Griffin, Victoria 92 GRIFFITH, SCOTT 12 155 Griffith, Wendy 11 15, 27, 80, 92. 184 GRODSKY, JODI 12 77, 154 Grossenheider, Melissa 11 184 GROSSMANN, ERIK 12 55, 72, 86, 155 Grossmann, Lori 10 21, 198 Grossmen, Dave 155 Grotegut, Chad 10 65, 198 Groth, Nancy 55, 59, 69, 77, 86, 227, 228 M.A. Webster University: Beginning Joumalism, Yearbook I and II, Newspaper I and II, Creative WritingfPoetry, Saga, Norsestar, Quill and Scroll. Gryder, Casey 11 184 GUBERNIK, MARK 12 154 Guelker, Thomas M.A. St. Louis University: Psychology, American Civilization to 1900. Guffey, Cary 10 122, 176, 198 Guffey, Cary 10 108 Guinther, Bill 69 M.A. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Advanced Biology, Concepts of Chemistry. Gulmen, Funda 10 21, 50, 159, 196, 198 Gummels. Dickie 10 102, 198 Gunin. Irina 10 80, 159, 198 Gunter, Brent 9 209 Gupta, Jay 9 209 Gusmano, Gino 9 211 Gutnikov, Lenny 9 211 Gutnikov, Robert 11 10, 46, 51, 184 Gutsche, Michael 10 94, 97. 98, 198, 199 Guy, George 11 184 Guy, Laura 9 56, 59, 211 Ciuy, Michelle 10 18, 24, 55, 58, 61, 64, 74, 78, 95, 96, 97, 128, 155, 156, 141, 189, 196, 198, 199, 227, 228 iiack-a-Mac- the act of escaping from school forlunch by getting by Mac the cop. .2 HORSE-PLAY of any kind is usu- ally prevented by the school secu- rity guard, Detective Dallas Mac Dowell. Haas, Tim 10 127, 198 HADLEY, JOHN 12 154 Hadley, Mark 10 156, 141, 198 Haemon, Susan 68 Hagan, Robert 9 211 Hagen, Lars 10 198 HAHN, ELIZABETH 12 15, 42, 168. 154 Hahn, Rosalie 68 R.N. Evangelical School of Nursing: Care Team. Hale, Heather 11 58, 41, 124, 184 Hale, Sharon 9 124, 211 Haley, Joseph 11 60, 204 Hall, Da Juan 9 108, 211 Hall, Dave 25, 41. 69, 85, 89, 108, 155, 251 B.S. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Introduction to Business, Technical Industrial! Health Care, Football, Track, VICA, COE, Shadowing Program. Hall, Enrico 9 211 Hallemann, Mary 11 184 Halter, Stacy 9 104, 211 Halveland, Jennifer 11 24, 181, 184 Hamilton, Robert 9 94, 108, 211 Hamilton. Scott 11 76, 184 Hampton, Kimberly 168 HANEY, KAREN 12 54, 42, 154 Haney, Marsha 9 120. 121, 211 Hanon, Dan 12 84, 151, 154 Hapner, Kara 9 94, 208, 211 HARBAUGH, MATTHEW 12 144, 154 HARDGE, David 192 Harmon, Mindy 11 184 Harmon, Ryan 9 102, 116. 117, 119. 211 Harmon, Susan B.S. Southeast Missouri University: Senior Survival, Human Relations ll. Harper, Deanna 9 97, 211 Harper, Kimberly 10 195, 98 Harris, Carolyn 68 Master of EducationfUniversity of Missouri- St. Louis, Office Practice, Accounting I, Computer Data Processing, Future Business Leaders of Amenca. Harris, Cheryl 9 211 Harris, Christopher 10 198 Harris, Darrell 9 211 HARRIS, DAVID 12 118, 168, 154 Harris, Dywane 11 184 Harris, Jennifer 120 HARRIS, JILL 12 42, 76, 94, 154, 184 Harris, Ken 10 50, 156, 141, 198, 199 Harris, Marlain 9 211 Harris, Ted 10 108, 198 Harris. Terry 19 Harris, Tricia 11 9. 84, 184 Harris Zalaha 11 184 Harrison, Jessica 9 211 Harrison, Melonie 10 25, 198 Hart, Frank 9 211 Hart, Kathleen Master of Teaching! Washington University: Physical Science, Chemistry, Hart, Tena 110, 111 Master ol EducationfUniversity of Missouri- St. Louis: U.S. Govemment. Modem American History. HARTFIELD, EDWARD 12 55, 72, 80, 92. 154. 252 Harvey, Antonio 9 108. 211 Hatley, Joy 9 96, 211 Havim, Kenneth 9 211 Hawn, Trent 9 211 Hawthorne, Julie 25 HAYES, DARIO 12 154 Hayes, Rachel 11 184 Hayes, Valeno 192 Hayman, Bonnie 50, 69 M.A. Washington University: Algebra IB Advanced Topics in Math, Computer Science, MAD, SET Team. Hayman, Larry 69 M.S. St. Louis UniversityfAlgebra IB, TrigonometryfComputer Programming ll, Algebra llf Trigonometry, Mathematic Co-Chaimian Haynie, Edward 10 102, 127, 198 Healy, Carrie 9 211 Hebblethwaite, Benjamin 11 HEBDEN, PAM 12 42, 154 Heberle, Jessica 11 49, 184 Heberle, Stacy 10 128, 198 Hector, Renee 11 184 HECTOR, ROBIN 12 154 Hedges, Mike 11 100, 184 Heggins, Rita 10 112, 195, 198 Heigns, Alex 155 Hel rich, Carl 69 Master of Education University of Missouri- St. Louis: English II, Honors English ll Heller, David 10 97, 198 Heller, John 10 17, 190. 198 Hellwege, John 11 50, 62, 65, 184 HEMENWAY, DARYL 12 41. 94, 114, 115, 154, 168 Hemkens, Amy 9 104, 211 Hempel, Jennifer 69 B.S. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Concepts of Chemistry, General Chemistry, Henderson, James 10 116, 198 HENIS, NANCY 12 77. 154 Henley, Stephanie 10 198, 217 Hennrich. David 10 198 HERBERT, JOHN 12 154 Hemdon. Stephanie 10 17, 104, 198 Hen, Jean 9 211 Herrin. Nicole 25 Herron, Mark 10 198 HERZIG, KRISTIN 12 15, 29, 154 Hewgley. Nelson M.A. Northeast Missouri University: Welding Wood and Iron, Metalworking. Wood Laminating, Maching Wood HILEY, KIMBERLY 12 76, 154 Hill, Demosthenes 217 Hill, Kelly 10 198 Hill, Melissa 9 211 Hiller, Janet 69 M.A, Southeast Missouri State University: Advanced Composition, lntemiediate Composition, American Literature, Creative WritingfShort Story. Hindeit, Edmund 10 198 Hines, Alexander 10 108, 116 204 Hines, Rica 9 97, 120, 155, 211 Hobbie, Consuelo 61 Hodge. Drummond 10 198 Hoelker, Ryan 11 100, 184 Hoffner, Christine 11 159, 184 Hoffner, Cindy 9 159, 211 Hoffstetter, Gary 9 211 Hogan, Mitchell 9 211 Hogan, Patrick 10 198 Holbrook, Amee 10 198 HOLBROOK, HEIDI 12 154 HOLLANDER, ANDREA 12 6 11 55 Dept. 184 1 HOLLANDER, TODD 12 24 155 Hollie, Darletta 9 211 Hollman, Michael 10 22 198 HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM 12 41 107 155 HOLMES, JILL 12 S2 80 92 155 Holmes, Monica 9 211 Holmes, Tammi 10 198 Holmes, William 29, 41, 55, 80 135 192 Holper, Jennifer 10 198 Holscher, Jennifer 10 17 198 Holtzman, Alison 10 198 Homecoming 15 Honors Evening B2 HOOPER, DAN 12 155 Hoot, Kimberly 0 21, 200 211 HORWITZ, HOVIARD 12 155 Houek, Jean 92, 227 Howard, Cindy 9 211 Howard, Erik 12 97, 155 Howe, Douglas 10 198 Howerton, Stacey 10 198 Hubb, John ll 29, 76, 18-4 Hubbuch, Consuela 151 tlubbuch, Consuelo 10 97 198 200 Hudder, Jeff 217 Hudson, Amy 10 198 Huff, Michael 192 HUFF, TRACEY 12 155 Huffman, Kevin 9 211 Hugo, Don 615.4168 141 175 HUNT, CRAIG 12 50,54 57 57 72 155 Hunt. Jennifer 11 112, 159 184 Hunter, Frank 57, 68 Ylaster of Education Webster College: Leaming Strategies, Tutoring Club, Hunter, Lamonte 204 Huntley, Sherron 217 Hurwitz, Andrew 11 127, 184 Hutchison, Krista 9 211 Hyatt, Andy' 9 211 HYATT, MARIANNE 12 15 42 76 155, 171 Hyche, Clarence 10 198 gnoramble- the nonsense one utters wh en called on unexpectedly in class. -pf H ix ff, V 2 . : IMMENSE embarrassment is telt by Mike Blair freshman as he reads the same answer that had just been read in class. IMBER STUART 12 15 155 177 lndyk Jonathan 10 151 198 227 Ingersoll Bryan 10 198 INMAN ANDREA 12 13 27 29 42 80 155 Inman Chad 116 18-1 Iran Contra Hearings -10 lrxing Kieran 122 217 Iiey GayIc9116 158 159 211 INIE D.-XWN12155 ...-Indexf221 evelanoia- the fear of getting all your ievelry stolen from your gym locker. , .. ill, Q 1 v . ts sill- C 'Q I '. i 2:51, 115,, f:jjl.,i',fQfgg? Y JOY floods Rokki Eibert, senior, as she Hnds her jewelry safe and sound in her gym locker. Jackson, Bill 11 184 JACKSON, KELLI 12 42, 128 Jacobsen, Timothy 9 156, 211 JACOBSEN, SUZANNE 12 42, 155 Jaenke, Todd 9 102, 211 Jako, Robert 11 184 Jamerson, Jason 10 62, 116, 198 James, Charmion 9 211 Jansen, Axel 74 JANSEEEN, CHRISTINA 12 42, 74, 94, 97, 155 Jasper, Ralonda 11 155, 184, 198 Jasper, Richard 11 107, 155, 184 Jaster, Leah 12 42, 155, 168 Jaster, Rhonda 10 198 Jazz Ensemble 51 Jenkins, William 61, 151, 175 Jennemann, Bill 10 198 JENNEMANN, LAURA 12 56, 42, 47, 51, 56, 57, 94, 108. 111, 141, 155, 227, 228, 229 JENTES, AMY 12 14, 25, 26, 27, 55. 54. 42, 51, 57, 71, 75, 85, 90, 91, 111. 112, 120, 124, 145, 155, 156, 181, 186, 208,227,228 Jett, Kevin 227 Jimenez, Michele 11 184 Johannes, Michael 10 198 Johns, Crell 11 145, 184 Johnson, Demetrius 192 Johnson, Eric 11 184 Johnson, Graham 10 91, 97, 198 Johnson, Hairl 204 JOi'lFlSOT1, Jason 11 15, 107, 114, 115, 184, 200 Johnson, Karl 9 108, 211 JOHNSON, LANCE 12 90, 155 Johnson, Leonard 9 211 Johnson, Melanie 9 94, 211 Johnson, Peter 11 156, 157, 141, 184 JOHNSON, ROBIN 12 42, 56, 155, 198 Joiner, Stephanie 10 96, 198, 204 Jokerst, Jason 11 184 Jones, Alisha 11 184 Jones. Chris 10 80, 198 Jones. Claire 41, 68, 82, 207 Jones, Cory 10 198 Jones. Dekeisha 9 211 JONES, DEWANDA 12 111, 128, 156, 168 JONES, EVELYN 12 14, 41, 42, 151. 156 Jones, Joyce 11 184 Jones, Lamonia 9 95, 96, 112, 115, 211 JONES, LYWANDA 12 156 Jones, Rochelle 9 112, 155, 211 Jones, Ronald 9 211 JONES, RUSH 12 9,127, 156 Jones, Toby 11 182, 184 222lInrdeX Jones, William 10 108, 116, 198 Jorgen, Theresa 68, 77, 227 M.A. Maryville College: Spanish II, Spanish Ill, Spanish Exchange Program. JOZWIAK, SCOTT 12 156, 168 Judevine Center 178 neeked- when a girl's mini skirt is so far above her knee that she is almost nude. 'atv X r :Iliff .. ,,V-Riff f I' .V K, 73' 'I s f f .I ,R It N, uf?- V. 'iff-1114 Luv. 3' rv. if , x 'A-1 ' .1 '17, KNOCK-OUT legs in oh-so-short mini skirts run rampant through the halls of PNH. KACZMARSKI, ALEX 12 51, 86, 122, 144, 168 Kaczmarski, Emily 9 211 Kafoury, Kurtis 10 198 Kaley, Don 11 107, 184 KALISH, KIMBERLY 12 18, 41, 42, 44, 47, 156 KALMON. KATHY 12 15, 42, 156 KANG, HUENG 12 49, 77, 156, 157 Kang, Lynn 10 49, 61, 94, 200, 201, 227 Kappel, Jenna 9 211 Karan, Alex 10 201 KAREL, JOSEPH 12 94, 157, 168 Katie 227 Katsaras, Nick 15, 16, 44, 47, 68 M.A. Northeast Missouri State University: Guidance, Student Govemment. Katz, Jon 11 118, 184 Katz, Mike 9 102,211 Kaufman. Corie 11 184 Kaufman. Tracy 9 120, 211, 215 Kaufman, Wendy 10 12, 44, 120, 201 Kaye, Heather 11 184 Kaymer, Dan 10 201 Kayser, Jason 9 41, 102, 211 KAYSER, ROBERT 12 65, 100, 157, 170 Keams, Brian 11 10, 50, 49, 74, 184 KEATING, JULIE 12 15, 14, 21, 52, 55, 42, 44, 59, 60, 65, 155, 157, 168, 176, 227, 228, 229 Keebey, Pat 58, 68 Master of Education Northwest Oklahoma State University: RadiofTeIevision I, Media Coordinator, Radio Control Model Aviation. Keeler, Matthew 10 94, 156, 201 Keeney, Angela 11 159, 184 Kehat, Ronit 9 74, 211 Keidar, Eyal 9 204, 211 Keimon, Justin 10 108, 122, 201 KEIMON, SPENCER 12 72, 90, 91, 128, 156, 159, 157, 227, 228 Keith, Jeffrey 9 94, 211 KELLAMS, SUSAN 12 77, 157 Keller, Jay 11 184 KELLERM, MARY 12 10, 50, 71, 81, 88, 157 Kelly, Kristine 11 184 Kempif, Valerie 10 84, 96, 195, 201 KENNEDY, JASON 12 157 Kennedy, Robert 45 Keshinover, Dawn 11 28, 184 Ketsenberg, Karen 104 KETSENBURG, JANICE 12 157 Keune, Sabrina 10 49, 201 Keyes, Kirsten 10 11, 17, 20 Kezurer, Galy 9 95, 211 Kidder, Stacy 9 95, 116, 211 KILLIAN, ALISA 12 15, 29, 42, 157 Killian, Tracy 10 21, 200, 201 KIM, CANDICE 12 157 Kim, Daniel 9 108, 211 Kim, David 9 108, 122, 210, 211 Kim, Paul 10 65, 201 KIM, SANDY 12 157 Kimzey, Brian 11 29 King, Brian 9 108, 109, 211 King, Martin Luther 45 King, Mia 9 95, 211 Kinney, Kevin 62, 68, 107 B.A. Iowa Wesleyan College: Modem American History, Basic American History, Basic Westem Civilization, TAP, Football, Weight Training. KINSEY, GREGORY 12 65, 168, 157 Kinsey, Nathan 10 102, 105, 122, 201 Kirby, Theresa 10 201 Kirkpatrick, Michael 9 211 Kirsch, Aimee 10 44, 201, 212 Kirsch, Mary 79 Klawiter, Warren 227 Klearman, Mike 62, 127 Klinag, S. Lee 55 Kni en, Grant 68, 108 B.A. Northeast Missouri State University: Design Arts, Design Crafts, Ceramics I and ll, Sculpture, Weight Training. Knights, Rodrick 10 201 Knirsch, Amy 11 15, 159, 181, 182 KNIRSCH, STACY 12 15, 29, 42, 44, 157 Knopf, Glenn 156, 141 Knurbein, Cindy 94 Koester, Melissa 10 201 KOHENSKEY, CHRISTINE 12 25, 157, 168 Kohl, Tom O9 156, 140, 141, 212 Kohner, Jason 208, 227 Kolar, Carol Master of Education University of Missouri-St. Louis: English I. Kolker, Lee 29 Kolker, Lisa 12, 15, 14 Kolker, Todd 10 122, 201 Komen. Douglass 09 62, 212 KOOD, ROBERT 12 157 Koon, Brian 09 212 Kopman, Amy 10 201 Kom, Steve 62, 107 Komblum, Drew 9 62, 212 Komblum, Glenn 9 10, 61, 199, 212 Korostyshevsky, Nick 10 201 Koshi, Jeff 10, 50, 54, 57 Kramer, Jim 69 Master of Education University of Missouri-St. Louis: Algebra IIfTrigonometry. Geometry A, Algebra IB. KRAUSE, LELIA 12 87 Krem, Michelle 11 181 KRESS, DEBBIE 12 42, 157 Kriete, Scott 10 108, 201 Kruel, Shelly 10 17, 44, 62, 201 KRUG, LAURIE 12 8, 55, 104, 120, 165, 170, 227, 228 Krug, Lisa 09 120, 212 Kruse, Constance 25, 217 Kubitschek, Angelique 09 212 Kuhlman, Charles 10 84, 201 Kuntz, Tanya 10 201 Kunz, Kim 26, 54, 42, 168 KUNZ, KIMBERLY 12 26, 54, 42, 157, 168 Kupferer, Brian 10 156, 141, 201 Kuznetsov, Dmitrey 11 50, 49, 76 KVIK 57 Kweskin, Sean 10 156, 141, 201 abotomye the ten dency of your lab partn er to b e absent on lab days- .I 7 .....f-- x' ' LONELY without her lab partner Becky Spaur, sophomore, com pletes her lab solo. Laconte, Lori 09 104, 120, 121, 212 Ladage, Tina 10 201 Ladd, Jeff 10 102, 201 Lake, Kristin 09 95, 212 Lambert, Brad 58, 41, 122 LAMMERT, KRISTA 12 157 Lander, Rachel 10 44, 104, 112, 201 Lander, Stephanie 09 212 Landsbaum, Debra 10 201 Lane, Dennis 6, 69, 174, 227 Master of Education University of Missouri: Marketing I and Il, COE, DECA. Lang, Tony 11 192 Langley, Carol 94 Langley, Jim 12 158, 168 Laramie, Jeff 100 Laramie, Michelle 09 155, 212 Larkin, Tosha 12 29, 158, 168 LARSEN, ADRIAN 12 57, 72, 158 Larson, Erik 09 102, 212 Lattimore, Ronke 10 128, 195, 196, 201 Latuda, Laurie 09 212 Lauer, Michael 10 97, 102, 201 LAUFER, CHRISTINE 12 8, 42, 158 laughing 200 Lawrence, Judith 10 201 LAWSHEE, DAWN 12 158 LAWSON, TIM 12 158 Lay, David 69, 71 M.S. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Advanced Physics, Honor Physics, General Physics, The Flying Club. LEBOYD, ANGELA 12 72, 158 Lee, Herman 29, 155 Lee, Judy 09 212 LEE, SEAN 12 41, 65, 72, 77, 158 LEE, SONG 12 57, 158 Lehman, Jeffery 09 78, 102, 212 LEMCHUK, NATALYA 12 14, 42, 158 Lemelbaum, Ela 10 74, 201 Lemire, Willie 19, 100 Leneau, Michelle 104 Leonard, Corey 114 Lepping, Dustin 192 Levey, Kevin 45, 76, 150, 151, 155 Levey, Marcy 15, 27, 76 LEVI, MICHELLE 12 52, 57, 158 Levin, Mindy 09 74, 97, 155, 208, 212 LEVIN, ROBYN 12 56, 42, 158, 168 Levin, Steve 12 79, 80, 158, 168 Levine, Karen 09 94, 212 Levinsky, Jill 09 94, 212 Levit, Jonathon 48, 51 LEVITAN, JENNIFER 12 168 Levy, Felicia 204 Levy, Shante 10 201 Lewis, Larry 09 212 Lewis, Terrell 114 Liang, Lichen 09 212 Libkind, Alexander 10 10, 45, 156, 201 Licklider, Lori 10 201, 217 LIEBERMAN, LEE 12 107, 118, 158 Lieberman, Penny 12 41, 50, 158 Liebemran, Steve 145 Light, Jennifer 10 201 Lin, Bo Yi 09 212 Lin, Diana 26, 54, 76 Lindberg, Mark 09 41, 102, 122, 208, 212 Lindsey, Dana 09 212 Lindstrom, Lyndelle 10 201 Linneman, Mark 69, 98, 115, 116 B.S. Lindenwood College: Algebra IB, Geometry B, Boy Basketball, Boys Tennis. Linzey, Jeremy 94, 204 Linzey, Ron 94 Lissek, Samuel 10 108, 201 List, Laurie 09 212 azz olapaus e- l , M 1, - f ,1 LIST, MICHAEL 12 9, 72, 158, 168 LITTLE, ANN 12 84. 158 LITVAG, JOSEPH 12 62, 158 Liu, Fred 97, 127 LIVORSI, GREGORY 12, 97, 158, 168 Locke, Sherrey 10 201 Locks, Becky 10 94. 97, 201, 208 Loewenstein, Lisa 10 201 Lofton, Sean 87, 168 Lofton, Torre O9 29, 212 LOGAN, TYRONICA 12 158 Loiterstein, Dan 10 201 Londoff, Tiana 11 12, 15, 104, 190 Long, Adam 217 Long, Jeffrey 09 212 Long, Michelle 09 124, 212 Long, Tong 107 Loomis, Brad 10 201 Loomis, Bnan 10 156, 144, 201 LOOEZ, MARIT 12 15, 29, 56, 42, 45, 55, 76, 77, 89, 104, 144, 159. 177, 182, 195, 210, 215, 214, 227 LORD, STEVE 12 47, 94, 159 Lorenz, Konrad 200 Louis, Damon 09 212 Love, Angela 10 95, 201 LOVE, BART 12 107, 159, 168 LOVE, MATT 12 55, 41, 72, 86, 159 Loveless, Calana 10 94, 201 Lowe, Ramona 09 212 Lowe, Robert 62, 192 LOY, CHARLOTTE 12 95, 159 Luetkemeyer, Brian 156, 141 Luetkemeyer, Todd 12 81, 156, O, 141, 159 Luey, Gayle 108 Luharman, Steve 122 Lunders, Ed 10 108, 109, 118, 201 LUNDRY, DANNY 12 159, 192 Lunow, Todd 09 122, 151, 212 LUPHER, JASON 12 127, 159 Lynch, Christopher 09 65, 212 Lynch, Michelle O9 212 Lyon, Fred 68, 70, 144 M.S. Central Missouri State College: Physical Education, Intramurals. LYON, LAURA 12 25, 159, 168 Lyon, Lisa 09 212 Lyon, Sean 09 212 the point in an administrative assi3tant's life when he totally forgets what it's like to be a teenager- . sy X . w . 14-sis, 1 '- . ',', ' Ii' - s - g-'Nv- T. r ty: , - ,. , , ,A ix E Q S X NN N 1 1 - -,+. ' is We 1 .XX e 'R N ...,.. M - New MADCAP administrative assis- tant, Mr. Gary Mazzola, takes a break from his work in the Com- fT1OTlS. Machek, Karen 12 42, 82, 159 Mackenzie, Spuds 195 Magidson, Dan 76 Maguire, Michelle 09 95, 212 Maher, John 09 102, 212 Mahr, Dominique 10 17, 155, 201 Maier, Matthew 10 58, 62, 108, 122, 201 Malek, Ronnie O9 102, 212 MALT, MARTY 12 98, 144, 159 MALT, VALERIE 12 42, 159 Malz, Kim 159 Manczuk, Ryan 108 Marching Band 4 MARGLOUS, BERNARD 12 62, 65, 127, 159 Mariam, Wendye 09 78, 212 Markenson, Jay 10 201 Markenson, Linda 10 201 Marks, Lisa 11 76, 185 MARKUS, RICH 12 100, 155, 144, 168 Marmarinos, Jennifer 09 21, 212 MARSH, JENNY 12 18, 42, 48, 74, 80, 159, 176 MARSHALL, BRAD 12 142, 145, 159, 177 Marshall, Lisa 12 159, 168 Marske, Matt 10 102, 201 MARSKE, PAUL 12 22, 118, 122, 125, 159 Marston, Brian 09 212 Martin, Guendowlyn 68 Master of Secondary Education Iowa State University: Foods and Nutrition I, World Foods, Senior Survival, Vikettes. Martin, John 84, 204 Martin, Tasha 09 95, 112, 212 Martin, William 192 Marty, Denise 09 212 MASON, RONALD 12 159, 168 MASSMAN, RICCI 12 52, 159 Masters, Andy 55, 80, 86 MASTERSON, SCOTT 12 159, 168 Matthews, Alexandra 10 201 Matthews, Dee Dee 09 94, 107, 212 Maurer, Douglas 10 201, 217 Mautner, Melissa 94, 96, 159 MAY, GEORGE 12 29, 160 Mayer, Billy 09 212 Mayfield, Vemetta 09 97, 112, 115. 208, 212 Mayo, Tonya 192 Mazzola, Gary 68, 100, 104, 145, 176 B.S. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Typing I, II, III, Introduction to Business, Consumer Economics' Boys Varsity Soccer, Girls Varsity Soccer. McAlone, Kathy B.A. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Spanish I and II. McAchran, Sarah 10 76, 159, 201 MCCAFFERY, KRISTY 12 160 McCall, Randy 09 155, 212 McClellan, Paris 10 155, 201 McClung, Jody 69 B.S. Kansas University: Algebra IIB, Geometry A, Essentials of Health, Freshman Cheerleading. McClung, Laura 10 96, 201 McClung, Paul 09 212 McClurg, Matt 09 122, 212 McCollum, Tamara 10 128, 201 McCoy, Marleen 18, 49, 69, 78 M.A. Webster University: Honors English, English I, Skills I, AFS, Wrestling Cheerleading. McCoy, Phil 12 15, 19, 29, 41, 107, 155, 151, 160, 250 McDonald, Kara 10 201 McDonald, Ken 102 McGee, Mario 10 201 McGinnis, Daniela 09 212 McGowen, Michael 09 212 McGuire, Randy M.A. Bemidji State University: Westem Civilization, American Civilization, Contemporary World Problems, Citizen Bee. Mclntyre, Gary 156, 144 McKee, Tim 09 210, 212 McKenzie, Jemare 204 McKenzie, Phoelica 09 212 McKeone, Rick 69, 108, 122 M.A. Central Missouri State University: Algebra IA, Introduction to Computers, Algebra ll, Football, Wrestling. McKeown, Christopher 09 62, 65, 212 McKinney, Keenan 192 McMillan, Kretia 10 201 McMullan, David 217 McMullan, Dorothy 217 McMurray, Melissa 09 212 MCNABNEY, ALLEN 12 160 McNeal, Michelle 09 212 McWay, Jacob 192 Meacham, Aimee 10 17, 104, 202 Mehta, Darius 09 212 Mehta, Fareda 74 Mehta, Farida 50, 49 Meier, Julie 09 111, 128, 129, 212 MEIER, KELLEY 12 11, 128, 160, 170 Meier, Todd tBONESl 62, 100, 115 Mejino, Rosanne 12 160, 168 Menczer, Lisa 10 202 Menears, Keisha 09 112, 212 Meng, Heather 10 202 Menta, Farida 10 MEOLI, ERIC 12 160 Merchant, Andrew 10 45, 108, 202 Merrell, Sheila 68 M.A. University of Missouri-Colombia: Librarian, NHS, Merritt, Crystal 11 54, 58, 55, 41, 49.55, 124, 185 Merritt, Lisa 09 104, 120, 212 Merritt, Pamela 09 49, 95, 124, 212 Mestman, Kimberly 09 212 Mestman, Lori 12 42, 160, 168 Metha, Fareda 74 MEYER, JULI 12 160 MEYERS, ALLISON 12 42, 160, 168 Mezines, Tony 09 102. 212 MICHELS, RODNEY 12 107, 160 Middlebrook, Lindsey 62, 65 Mikhnenko, Olga 204 MILES, BRETT 12 160 Miles, David 41, 45, 49, 50, 94 Miller, Andre 9 215 MILLER, DOUGLAS 12 160 Miller, Gary 9122,215 Miller, Jeff 10 202 Miller, Larry 11 204 Miller, Ned 69 M.S. Southwest Missouri State University: Biology, Concepts of Chemistry, Ecology, MILLER, SUZANNE 12 42, 160, 168, 189 Minitt, Lisa 112 Minnesota Twins 40 Minshall, Terrin 10 50, 199, 202 Minton, Johnathan 10 202 Mitchel, Jody 10 21, 195, 202 Mitchell, Matthew 144 Mitchell, John 9 215 Mitchell, Matt 12 100, 160, 170, 228 Mitchell, Matthew 64, 107, 144, 120. 122, 156, 227 Mixon, Perry 168 Moceri, Larry 70 M.A. Washington University: Advanced Composition English IVA, 18th and 19th Century Literature. Moehl Moehl man, Randy 118, 156 man, Scott 10 108, 202 Moeller, Michelle 10 104, 128, 202 Moeller, Vicki 29, 177 Moenkhaus, Betty 46, 57, 68, 227 M.A. Webster College: Accounting I, Business Law, Computer Data Processing, Mock Trial Team. Moleman, Scott 15 MOLL, DANA 12 26, 54, 160 Moll, Lisa 9 215 Molyneaux, Jeffrery 10 80, 202 Molyneaux, Leslie 12 8, 54, 71, 94, 160, 170 Monaco, Peggy 69 Master of Secondary Education University of Missouri-St. Louis: English I, Honors English. Monteza, Yolanda 74 Montgomery, Edward 217 Montroy, Christine 10 202 MONTROY, DOUGLAS 12 100, 160 Moody, Kendrick 9 215 Moody, Monica 9 215 Moon, Michelle 10 49, 61, 94, 199, 202, 227 MOONSHINE, JENNIFER 12 42, 160 MOORE, GREGORY 12, 10. 50, 72, 92, 94, 160 Moore, Kelly 10 202 Moore, Manuel 12 107, 161, 252 Moore, Stacey 10 21, 202 Moorehead, Kasan 18 Moorehead, Todd 10 202 Moppins. Nicole 9 215 Moran, Christopher 10 202 Morgan, Amber 9 215 Morgan, Brenda 168 Morgan. Shelly 10 202 Morgen, John 155 Morman, Bill 9 108, 215 Morris, Raquel 10 95, 202, 217 MORRIS, STACY 12 161 Moynihan, Mandi 9 215 Muehlberger, Reagan 9 215 Muehrer, Amy 15, 29, 104 Muehrer, Suzanne 9 104 120. 215 MUELLER, ANGELA 12 15, 161 Mueller, Dana 10 91, 97, 202 Mueller, Katrina 10 202 MUNDY. MATT 12 161 Munster, Karin 9 215 Murphy, Julie 94 Muther, Robb 9 102, 215 Muther, Tim B.S. Concordia Teachers College- Physics Physical Science, football statistician, Myers, Christopher 204 Myles, Rand 48 51 52 80 o-know-nada- when you reach the fifth level of aforeign , language and still have no idea what your teacheris saying- NON-NOVICE Spanish 5 student Mark Gubernik is still puzzled by the language. Nagel, Adrienne Master of education Uniyersity of Missouri St. Louis Typing l, Applied Economics Nance, Tamara 9 22 215 Naney, Kristin 6 15 19 51 Naney, Tamara 159 Natale, Dan 28, 68 Natoli Debbie BS, Lniyersity of Missouri-Columbia: 'tlodern American History Social Psychology NAUMAN, CRAIG 12 161 168 Neier, Kathy 10 202 Neihaus, Paul 94 Nelms, Cynthia 9 215 Newell, Becky 124 Newell, Jennifer 12 161 168 Newman, David 182 Newton, Juanita 69 M.A. washington University- General Biology Concepts of Biology NHS 54 Nicar. Amber 15 19 Nichols. Bill 69 M.S. Northeast Missouri State Lniyersity Honors Chemistry Adyanced Chemistry Chemistry. Niehaus Patil 10 55 41 156 157 141 202 Niemeyer Greg 12 50 46 127 161 168 Niemeyer Scott 50 54 57 Nisbet Vincent 9 215 NITSCHE CARLA 12 161 Noyack, Craig 107 Nugent Lynne 10-15 61 11-1 196 200 202 Null Michelle 12 15 42 161 Null Natalie T4 Nutter Stella 68 BS. tniyersity or Missouri-St. Louis Spanish I Spanish IN. fficianag- 1 theteacher I who has been appointed by I the schoolto I get students I who are skipping I in the Commons to class. I IndeXf223 9'--.41 l f 55 ' OUT OF CLASS? Watch for Mr. Gary Chaput who carefully checks that Dewanda Jones, senior, be- longs in second hour Unassigned. OBrien, Gary 9 97,215 O'Denius, Eric 10 94, 202 O'Hare, Thomas 204 O'MaIley, John 12 41, 76, 161 O'Neil, Jan 68 B.A. Lawrence University: Peer Teaching. O'TooIe, Bart 12 47, 55, 80, 161, 168 Oberman, Stacy 10 17, 124, 202 OCHTERBACK, CRAIG 12 122, 161, 168 Odom, Kathy 10 202 OGNIBENE, JENNIFER 12 161 Olesen, Carrie 11 29, 204 OLIVER, ERICA 12 91, 97, 161 Oliver, Suzanne 104 One Acts 80 ORMAH, ANDREW 12 19, 65, 100, 115, 155, 161 Omian, Tim 100, 115, 152, 155 Ormont, Rob lGIZMOi 50, 151, 155 Osburg, Barbara 69, 175 PhD. in American Literature St. Louis University: Intermediate Composition, Advanced Composition, Trends in American Literature, American Literature. Outdoors Club 50 Owings, Lynn 10 84, 202 adrageous- the tendency for Seniors to go absolutely nuts during Spring Break. 1 X , x PARTYING Padre Style, Christie Georges, senior, wears a towel tur- ban out for a night of fun. PACINO, SCOTT 12 26, 29, 89, 107, 155, 161, 165 Padda, Harjot 9 215 Paddock, Jennifer 10 94, 97, 195, 196, 202 Pak, Jeannie 58, 76, 94, 124 22411111183 PALEK, KIM 12 50, 54, 42, 47, 161 Palmer, Kyle 9 52, 80, 215 Palmer, Quinn 10 50, 52, 94, 202 Paradissis, Alex 58 PARK, DAVID 12 62, 161 Parker, Tenence 12 12, 19, 107, 155 Parks, Mike 19 107, 122 Pamas, Kevin 9 25, 215 Parrish, Juanita 9 112,215 Parton, Steve 100, 252 PARVIN, MAHYER 12 44, 90, 91, 97, 161 Paschke, Ray 9 64, 97, 102, 215 Patel, Jatin 58 Patrick, Anthony 12 12, 107, 161, 192 Paysor, Mike 9 25, 108, 215 Payuk, Stacy 9 94, 215 Pearcy, Clinton 9 215 Pearl, Scott 9 108, 215, 215 Peek, Angela 9 215 Pekny, Brian 10 202 PELLEGRINE, ANGELA 12 162 Pellegrine, Angie 42 Pendergast, Vem 108, 116, 155 Master of Education Arizona State University: Permanent Substitute, Football, Basketball, Track. Perkins, Cannell 10 202 Perkins, Elmer 12 29, 162, 168 Perkins, Patrice 10 95, 202 Permenter, Eric 11 204 Perola, Meri 74 Petrone, Rosemary 227 PFEIFFER, STACY 12 54, 91, 94. 111, 162, 170 Pfeiffer, Tim 68, 94, 95 M.A. Lindenwood College: Symphonic Orchestra, Piano I and II, Beginning StringsfString Ensemble, Concert Orchestra. Phelps, Calvin 10 202 Phillips, Catheryn 9 95, 215 Phillips, Chaney 97 Photography Club 84 Picasso, Ashli 11 204 Pierce, Dana 10 21, 94, 202 Pierson, Linell 12 29, 162 Pierson, Tommie 9 108, 116, 215 Pitt, Adam 217 Pitt, Pamela 192 Platke, Michael 204 Playmakers 80 PLISCO, AMY 12 50, 55, 42, 48, 55. 77, 78, 85, 86, 162, 227, 228 Plisco, Irwin 227 Plisco, Mike 10 41, 52, 108, 202 PNH Academic Team 88 PNH Orchestra 94 Podolsky, Jeffrey 10 202 Podolsky, Mark 65, 122, 151 Polinsky, Bryan 65 Pollard, Bryan 9 215 Pool, Misty 11 204 Poor, Brad 108, 122 Poor, Bradley 9 95, 215 POPOVICH, NATALIE 12 29, 42, 162 Pops Concert 94 Portnoy, Alexandra 10 202 Portnoy, Dave 50, 49 Posdamer, Neal 102, 122, 215 Pott, Dave 150, 151, 155 Powell, Dana 10 95, 202 POWELL, LAURIE 12 42, 162 POWERS, JULIE 12 15, 56, 42, 162, 171 Prakash, S. 46 Prakash 127 Prather, Bryan 9 94, 215 Preston, Debbie 9 21, 215 PRESTON, ERIC 12 86, 162 Price, Jason 9 15, 41, 44, 116, 117, 215 PRICE, NICOLE 12 14, 15, 19, 42, 162 Principal's Advisory Council 41 Printing Club 9 Prouty, Kendra 9 95, 215 Puccetti, Alan 68 Pugh, Eric 9 151, 215 Pupillo, Steve 10 100, 202 PURDUM, TIMOTHY 12 5, 14, 16, 162, 177 Putnam, Shavm 10 95, 108, 202 'uizavitys the sudden needtovisitthe dentist on quiz days. Q . all J, ,nv I 1 - '...I' ' QUICK-WITTED Raquel Morris, sophomore, uses a toothache as an excuse to escape a tough quiz. Queen, Ralph 9 215 Quick, James 9 215 QUICKE, SCOTT 12 162, 168 Quill and Scroll 55 egrunchion- the tendency for Senior men to playchildish games during lunch. ROWDY Senior Men lDanny Solomonj and ISteve Cohenj prac- tice their paper bag popping skills. Radin, Mark 9 215 Radinsky, Greg 10 102, 127, 202 RADINSKY, MARLA 12 54, 59, 42, 52, 71, 76, 80, 81, 82, 162 Radley, Jonathan 9 215 RADLOFF, DOUGLAS 12 50, 162 Rainbolt, Jason 9 122, 215 Raines, Brian 9 215 Rainwater, Christopher 9 94, 97, 215 Ramming, Chris 42, 69, 71 M.A. Webster University: Concepts of Physics, General Physics, Senior Women. Ramsey, Maurice 9 215 RANDALL, JASON 12 54, 72, 162, 168 Rankin, Jackie 9 21, 44, 215 RANKIN, MICHELLE 12 77, 95, 162 Ratkin, Stephani 11 12, 15, 14, 15, 19, 21, 54, 44 Rausch, Craig 12 21, 118, 162 Raymond, Melvin 11 192 Raznick, Jenny 10 159, 202 Rea, Melanie 11 77, 94, 178, 192 Rea, Robert 9 215 Reagan, Nancy 45 Rebmann, Patrick 9 215 Recht, Stephanie 9 95, 215 Redus, Nicole 9 215 Reed, Hemman 10 97, 202 Reed, Juanita 9 97, 112, 215 Reed, Rod 69, 151, 155 M.S. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Physical Science, Cross Country, Track. Reid, John 69, 70 M.S. University of Missouri-Rolla: Algebra IIB, Pre- Algebra, Math Analysis. Reinisch, Paul 11, 107, 122, 155 M.A. Northeast Missouri State University: Concepts of Physical Science, Football, Wrestling, Girls Track. Reinstein, Shelly 9 215 Reise, Jennifer 9 215 Relations, Human 24 Renner, Charles 9 95, 215 Reno, Tommie 10 202 Reuben, Leora 10 202 reunion, 25th 196 RHAE, JENNY 12 124, 155, 162, 227 Rhoades, Greg 50, 44, 118 RHOMBERG, JOHN 12 162, 168 Rice, Jenny 44 Rice, Karen 11 19, 104 Rich, Trina 10 44, 202 Richards, Gina 68, 112 B.S. Central Missouri State University: Supervision, Activity Class, Health, Volleyball, Freshman Girls Basketball Coach. Richardson, Jeff 11 151 Richee, Noel 9 215 RICHMAN, ROBERT 12 91, 94, 97, 162 Rickmon, Wilfred 9 95, 97, 215 RIEHL, JENNIFER 12 5, 15, 19, 41, 42, 4-4, 45, 165, 171, 177 Rienstra, Katie 9 9, 95, 159, 215 RILEY, CHRISTINE 12 50, 54, 76, 77 165 Riley, Kim 11 104 Riley, Xanthe 10 202 Rinderknecht, Ban'y 68, 87, 120 M.A. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Crime and Law, Basic Westem Civilization, Girls Softball Baseball. Rissell, Tom 9 215 Rivers, Carol 59 M.A. Washington University: English IVB, Intem1ediate Composition, Introduction to Literature, Creativl WritingfShort Story. Rivers, Jason 9 116, 215 Robb, Kyle 190, 204 Robben, Bob 69, 70, 118, 120 M.A. Webster University: Math Analysis Geometry A, Pre-Algebra, Baseball, Softball. Robinson, Demond 9 215 Robinson, Matt 9 215 Robinson, Shawna 15 Rochman, Aya 9 215 ROCKETTE, TONY 12 165 Rodgers, Jason 9 216 Rogers, Chad 9 108, 216 Rogers, Joanie 42 ROGERS, JONI 12 42, 120, 165 ROGERS, MICHAEL 12 165 Rogers, Ronald 50, 69 M.A. Northeast Missouri State University: Honors Algebra Ilf Trigonometry, Pre-Algebra, Curriculum Development, MAD, Parkway North Academic Team. Rollins, Dirk 12 29, 165 ROLSTON, DEBORAH 12 14, 54, 42 164, 168 Rose, Pete 12 ROSEN, BRANDIE 12 164 Rosen, Dan 94 Rosen, Daniel 9 216 Rosen, Daryl 12 42, 80, 164, 168 Rosenbaum, Joshua 9 216 Rosenberg, Matt 50, 118 ROSENBLUM, RACHEL 12 19, 29, 42, 44, 164, 170 ROSENTHAL, DEANNE 12 89, 164 Rosenthal, Emily 9 216 ROTH. CYNTHIA 12 164 Roth. Jana 10 202 Roth, Ken 62, 156, 141 Roth, Michelle 10 202 othenberg, Michael 9 116, 216 othemiich, Beth 80 OTHMAN, ROBERT 12 44, 96, 164, 168, 177 iouse, Brad 10 52, 80, 196, 202 ROWLAND, VERNON 12 164 Royal, Robert 21, 41 Rubin, Allison 10 49, 202 Rubles, Jorges 74 RUEHMANM, ROGER 12 29, 164 Ruffin, Belida 10 202 Ruffin, Yolanda 9 216 Rufus, Kai 9 41, 216 Rugge, Mike 49 Russel, Beckey 11 191 Rutherford, Kris 22 Rutherford, Kristin 9 216 Rutherford, Susan 10 18, 202 Ruttledge, Jennifer 10 202 Ruttledge, Laura 11 191 Ryan, Kyle 10 108, 202, 205 RYAN, SEAN 12 62, 91. 155, 164 Rydalch, Luci 11 191 Iomoionus- the disease that Claire Jones has causing her to s p eak Y-E-Ft-Y S-L-0-W-L-Y over the intercom . SPEAKING clearly while making an announcement is trademark of Mrs. Claire Jones, a former speech teacher. Sachtleben, Kris 9 122, 216 Sadtler, Jeff 11 62, 118, 191, 192 Saffa, Diane 11 191, 204 Saffa, Paul 11 100, 191, 204 Safron, Brett 11 47, 80, 186, 191 Saini, Tinku 57, 80, 168 Sajben, Mary M.S. Massachusetts State College Boston: Honors Geometry, Algebra I, Math Analysis. Salpekar, Nick 9 52, 80, 94, 102, 122, 216 Salts 165 Samford, Scott 11 47, 191 Sand, Scott 11 191 Sand, Tracy 9 216 Sanders, Doug 11 191 Sanders, Lisa 10 79, 202 Sanders, Scott 195 Sanders, Shaun 192 SANDFORD, COURTNEY 12 15, 19, 27, 42, 74, 77, 164, 168 Sandford, Robert 11 107, 145, 191 Sandhofer, Mary 217 Sandholm, Peter 9 216 Sandler, David 11 191 Sanford, Ellis 9 109, 108, 216 Sarver, Michelle 9 94, 124, 125, 216 Sauchgrow, Michelle 10 202 SAYER, YVETTE 12 15, 42, 89, 164 Scales, Dwight 9 108, 216 SCANLON, PATIENCE 12 164 Scates. John 11 191 Schad, Nikole 9 217 Schaefer, Christy 10 202 Schaefer, Craig 10 102, 202 SCHAEFER, RANDY 12 164 Schaefer, Thomas 11 97, 141, 191 Schaeffer, Jenny 28 Schafer, Bill 10 202 Schaffer, Jennifer 11 191 Schechter, Benay 9 59, 216 Schechter, Lisa 11 10, 50, 54, 45, 49, 74, 76, 94, 124, 191 SCHEEF, DANIEL 12 164 SCHEINKMAN, MIKE 12 164 Scheinkman, Stacey 10 202 SCHELICH, KIM 12 164 SCHENBERC1, MICHELLE 12 111, 120, 164 Schenk, Mike 62 Schenone, Scott 84 SCHIEFERLE, DAVE 12 164 Schlegel, Michelle 11 128, 191 Schmerer, Avi 12 107, 122, 125, 164 Schmerer, Naomi 9 95, 96, 216 Schmitt, Angela 204 Schmitt, Angie 11 191 Schmitt, Josephine 9 216 Schneider, Alan 65 Schneider, Gary 192 Schneider, Julie 10 202 Schneider, Michelle 9 216 Schneider, Todd 11 10, 55, 45, 46, 72, 86, 191, 250 Schnell, Steve 10 100, 204 Schoene, Scott 11 85, 191, 204 Schoeneberg, Joyce 69 Master of Education Southem Illinois University: Concepts of Biology, Honors Biology. Schoentag, Chris 11 155, 191 SCHOENTACI, JIM 12 165 Schrameyer, Kimberly 11 80, 191 Schuchet, Derek 9 9, 216 Schue, Fred 69 Master of Education Washington University: English I Skills. Schuessler, Darcy 10 204 Schultz, Valerie Master of Education University of Missouri-St. Louis: Shorthand I and ll, Typing I, II, and III, Computer Data Processing, Introduction to Business, Business Management. Business Math, Consumer Economics. Business Communications, Cheerleading, FBLA. Schulze, Matt 10 204 SCHWARTZ, DANA 12 42, 56, 57, 76, 165 Schwartzburt, Brandon 11 57, 191 Schwedt, Erica 10 124, 125, 204 Schweizer, Rhonda 24, 68 M.A. Webster University: Human Relations I and II, Department Chair. Scoffield, Tony 9 108, 122, 216 SCOTT, JENNIFER 12 42, 165 Scott, Mark 11 107, 122, 191 SEAGREN, DAO 12 54, 41, 44, 165 Sedach, Scott 25 Sefrit, Jim 26, 68, 70, 251 Doctor of Education St. Louis University: Advance Accounting, Ebeinning Accounting Business Management, FBLA, Business Education Chair, Summer School Administrator. Community School Coordinator, Chairman of North Central Accreditation Evaluation. Sei, Andrew 9 216 Sei, Andy 102 Seip, Kimberly 10 204 Senior Men 15 Senior Women 42 Seniors 106, 145, 177 Serdy, Steve 11 94, 191 Settle, Lisa 10 96, 204 shadowing program 89 SHAFFER, ELANA 12 24, 42, 165 SHAH, MANISH 12 50, 54, 57, 72, 80, 88, 165 SHAH, TRUPTI 12 42, 165 Shaler, Lacey 150, 151, 217 Shanfeld, Debbie 11 191 Shannon, John 55, 69, 85, 84, 124, 155, 227 B.S. Middle Tennessee State University: English ll. English II-Skills Photography Club Track, Girls Tennis. Shapiro, Ellen 10 17, 204 SHAPIRO, JASON 12 165 Shapiro, Stacy 9 1. 18, 216 SHARP, DAVID 12 165 Sharp, Mary 9 207, 210, 216 Sharpe, Eve 9 1, 216 Shaw, Michael 9 108. 122, 216 Shea, Dennis 10 204 Shear, Shear, 4 Stacie 41 stacy 11 29. 191 Sheets, Susan 9 216 SHELTON, BLAKE 12 165 Shelton, Marvin 168 Shepard, Don M.A. University of North Colorado: Westem Civilization! Area Studies. Shepardson, Debra 9 41, 216 SHER, DORIE 12 104, 120, 165 Sher, Josh 10 41, 141, 204 Sher, Kimberly 11 191 SHERMAN, CRAIG 12 107, 165 Sherman, Ellen 9 15, 22, 154, 155, 216 Shine for Judevine 47 Shmuter, Linda 11 191, 204 Shockley, Jeff 11 191 Shoemake, kansa 10 62, 104, 128, 204 Short, Vanessa 192 Short, Vera 192 Shostak, Grant 11 118, 182, 191 Siegel, Brian 156 Siegel, Jeremy 9 65, 216 Siegel, Peter 10 122, 155, 204 Siegel, Susan 11 124, 191 Sieli, Charlotte 11 191 Siemer, Ilene 10 17, 204 Sigler, Angela 10 204 Sigler, Angie 80 Silk, Scott 11 122, 191 SILVERMAN, GARY 12 65, 165 Simon, Paul 199 Singer, Merle 69 B.A. Washington University: English ll Honors, Intermediate Composition, American Literature, TAP. Singleton, Laurie 11 191 SITARSKI, JAMES 12 165, 168 Skaggs, Rachel 11 191 Skeen, Dennis 11 191 Sklar, Jason 10 52, 41, 44, 102, 204 Sklar, Randy 10 52, 41, 44, 102, 196, 204 SLADE, AMY 12 9, 42, 165 Slayton, Brittney 10 18, 200, 205 Slide Show 174 SMEDSHAMMER, KATRINA 12 165 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 165 Smith, Smith, SMITH, Smith. Smith, Sneed, Angela 10 205 Brian 168 Charanda 11 18, 95, 191 Chamette 12 41, 42, 46, 57, Denise 11 191 Eric 11 107, 191 HEIDI 12 15, 42, 165, 171 Kendra 10 205 Tabatha 9 41, 216 Tyrece 9 95, 108, 216 Snowbarger, Cheryl 9 159, 208, 216 Snyder, Alan 9 216 Sobel, Marc 9 208, 216 Sohn, Dena 9 47, 80, 95, 216 Sokol, Neal 10 205 Sokolik, Steve 10 62, 65, 205 SOLOMON, DANNY 12 62, 151, 165. 171, 227 Solomon, Jeff 10 205 Somjee, Lubna 11 191 Sonn, Jee-Young 10 94, 124, 205 Sonn, Woo Young 9 216 Soph, Amy 10 205 Sophomore Football 108 Sophomore Soccer 102 Sorenson, Shannon 10 17, 104, 205 SOSHNIK, MINDY 12 15. 42. 165, 168 Sosna, Mike 11 191 Sosna, Tara 9 216 Southard, Tara 9 155, 216 Soysal, Stacy 9 216 Spano, Toni 217 Sapur, Becky 10 128, 205 Spector, Adam 10 95. 156, 141. 205, 205 Spector, Lance 100 Spector, Lkance 11 191 Speilberg, Tony 156 Spenard, Antony 11 191 Spetner, Amy 10 205 Spielberg, Tony 10 122, 205 Spieldoch, Erika 10 205, 210 Spirit Week 16 Sprengel, Andy 58 Sprengel, Jean 11 54, 41, 111, 191 Spring Break 170 STAMPS, LYNMAN 12 91, 166 Stanec, Amy 11 15.41,-'14, 191 Stanley, Tina 77 Stanton, Carol 11 48. 76. 80. 190 191 Stanton, Jeffery 11 191 Starks, Lashondra 10 205, 217 Staub, Denny 12, 45, 69. 107 M.A. Wahington University: Driver Education. Football, Huddle Sponsor, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, SADD. Stavely, Kristi 192 STEELE, DAVID 12 166 Steele, Larissa 9 216 Steen, Erira 10 15, 205 Steffen, Jamie 10 108, 155, 205 Steffi. Matt 122 Stefl, Kristie 11 44, 191 Stefl, Matthew 9 108. 216 Steik, Christine 68 M.A, Lniversity of California-Santa Barbara' french I and ll. Stein, Mindee 10 44, 124, 205 STEINMEYER, KARIN 12 29. 42 60 104, 105, 166 Steinmeyer. Kate 10 25, 104. 205 Stelmach, Dan Doctor of Philosophy lHistoryi St. Louis University. Westem Civilization! Area Studies, Modem American History, Comparitive Politioal System, Great Decisions, Young Republicans. Steneck, Jill 18 Stephens, Todd 11 191 Stemeck, Jill 10 104, 205 Sterrett. Jill 9 216 STETSON, CARRIE 12 16, 42 166 Stevens. Heather 9 210, 216 STEVENS, HOLLY 12 42, 166 Stevenson, Becky 11 191 Steward, Deshaum 9 216 Stiber, Fredric 9 156. 216 Stice. Jennifer 9 94. 120, 216 STIEFEL, CHERI 12 42, 49, 166 Stirling, Mike 11 100, 191 Stitz, Michael 9 216 Stivers, Nolan 185 M.A. Southern Illinois University: Honors Economics, American Civilization 20th Century America, Social Psychology, Crime and Lau Anthropology. Contemporary World Problems, Great Decisions, Stocky Rosemarie 69 M.S. Purdue University: Academic Achieyement Program. Reading Resource Specialist. Strain, David 168 STREET, LINDA 12 76, 79. 166 Streiler, Todd 10 108. 122. 205 Stretch, Michael 217 Strickland, Fenton 10 102 195 196 205 Strom, Matthew 9 97, 216 Strong, Anthony 9 216 Strong, Talisa 12 41, 95 96 166 168 Strong, Tony 122 Stroo, Carrie 11 77, 94 97 156 191 Strum. Michael 192 Students, Exchange 74 STUMBAUGH, SUSAN 12 42 166 Suburban South Coach of the Year 115 Suedmeyer, Jason 9 122 216 Sugars 165 Sullins, Matt 9 216 SULLIVAN, JUDITH 12 166 Sullivan, Judy 168 Sullivan, Mary Lou 12 166 168 Summerville, Jen 11 107 115 152 155, 191 Sunkara, Asha 9 216 Sunkara Sailendra 12 26 50 57 72, 74, 81 88. 166 Sunkara, Snknshna 192 Sunshine Stacy 9 216 Suther, Tara 150 151 Svenosen, Gregory 9 216 Swanson, Brian 11 191 204 Swanson Danetta 192 SWANSON, SANDI 12 Z6 42 166 Swanson Yemetta -I-1 Svteetgall Robert 95 Suimming Boys 141 Sykes Jennifer 11 9-1 191 ressicles- what your hair becomes when it freezes at the bus stop in the moming. Ir1dE:Xf225 TC 4 TRYING tJ defrost her frozen hair is Karen Ketsenburg, junior. Tabachnick, Amy 10 49, 199, 205 Tada. Takashi 9 94, 122, 216 Tada, Yuriko 10 49, 76, 205 Tadrigk, Christine 9, 69, 84, 85 TAI DANIEL 12 50, 46, 81, 94, 166 Taich, Alison 11 77, 92, 191 TAJKARIMI. KAMRAN 12 100, 166 Takano. Micoa 104 Takano, Miwako 10 10, 50, 94. 104, 150, 151, 196, 205 Talley, Marvin 11 41, 115. 191 Tassone. Timothy 10 205 Tatum, Katrina 11 29, 191 TAXMAN, ALAN 12 25, 166, 168 Taxman, Todd 10 205 Tayloe, Kathy 11 80, 92, 191 Taylor, Heather 11 94, 141, 191 Taylor, Jacqueline 10 205, 217 Taylor, James 11 115, 142, 145, 191 Taylor, Lamont 9 216 TAYLOR, MARSHELLE 12 110, 111, 166 Taylor, Michael 9 108, 216 Taylor, Nicole 9 94, 151, 155, 216 Taylor, Shawn 9 216 teaching, Peer 76 Telken, Jim 68 M.S. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Guidance. Tennenbaum, Stephanie 10 205 Tennis, Boys 127 TERRANOVA. TERI 12 166. 168 Tharenos, Christy 11 50, 151, 159, 191 THAYER, DOUGLASS 87, 192 Theusch, Jill 12 42, 104, 166 Thies, Julie 10 95, 205 THIMON, CECILE 12 166 Thomas, Heather 91 Thomas, Keith 90. 96 Master of Music Northeast Missouri State University: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Band A, Jazz Combo B, Guitar Class, Music Designs, Pep Band. Thomas, Michele 112, 115, 204 Thomas, Prescott 9 216 Thomas, Scott 156 Thomas, Wendy 10 49, 50, 205 Thompson, Cherie 10 21, 205 Thompson, Michael 11 195 THOMPSON, MICHELE 12 15, 42, 60, 76, 94. 97, 167, 170 Thompson, Mya 10 205 Thompson, Neil 11 107, 195 Thompson, Thomas 9 156, 216 M,A. Middlebury College-Vermont! Madrid: Spanish ll and III. Thurman. Lance 10 205 Thumacter, Cathy Master of Physical Education Southeast Missouri State: Slim and Trimf Weight Training, Lifesaving! Aquatic Games, Varsity Girls Swim Team, Pep Assemblies, Council of Youth Leadership, Fitness Program, Open Swim. Thym, Oliver 10 50, 127, 205 Tischer, Anne 11 195 Tisdale, Christy 9 217 Tisdale, Cristy 96 Tisdale, Tracy 84, 192 Tobias, Grayling 68, 98, 115, 116 B.S. University of Missouri-St. Louis: Health Education. Physical Education, Boys Basketball. Tobin, Josh 11 195 Tocco, Meredith 10 205 Tolben. Royce 217 Toomer, Kara 11 15. 41, 94, 195 Toomer, Ken 9 20, 95, 156. 217 Totarsky, Ron 12 11, 29. 106, 107, 167, 176 Traylor, Alex 217 zzeftnamg Trehy, Ben 11 19:5 TREHY, DANIEL 12 167 Treiber, Karen 11 181, 195 Trial, Mock 46 Trinklein, Paul 69 M.S. Webster University: Biology, Concepts of Biology. Trosky. Barbara 11 120. 195 TROSKY. DAVID 12 100, 167 TROTTER, ERIC 12 167 Trump, Donald 45 Tryon, Kimberly 11 54, 57, 195 Tryon. Kristin 10 205 Tucker, Steve 11 195 Tuli. Malika 10 205 TULLMAN, LISA 12 167. 168 Turelli, Julie 10 21, 51, 205 TURRELLI, LESTER 12 19, 41, 44. 107, 167 Turi, Brian 12 48, 51, 52. 80, 92, 167 Tumer, Gail 12 9, 84, 167 Tumer, Rodney 9 122, 217 Tyberendt, Deanna 11 84, 195 Tzinberg. Carrie 9 15. 52. 217 Tzinberg. Steflie 9 210, 217 nderungus- the unrelenting attachment of Sophomore girls to Senior QUYS- UNDERCLASSMAN Wendy Kauf- man and Senior Patrick Gribbon have made that SophomorefSen- ior love connection. Unterreiner, Courtney 11 12. 15. 14. 104, 178, 195 Unterreiner, Kari 10 94, 159, 205 ocabulage- the special language of the Varsity Football team featuring words that end in -age- If ovlvaael I ld' Q :f -.. ii !f+T.i VARSITY football player Jason Boehlow speaks Vocabulage as a second language. Vaccaro. Amy 11 14, 195 VAN CIELS, KIMBERLY 12 42. 167 VanDyke, Billy 11 195 VEHASKARI, MIKAEL 12 54, 47, 115, 127. 167 Vemmer, Ryan 9 217 Vencil, Brian 9 217 Vencill, John 12 167, 168 Vencill, Tony 97 Venn, Brian 10 205 Victor, Robert 11 50, 195 Vikettes 4 Vines, Stefanie 10 10, 55, 45, 46. 49. 55, 61. 196, 199, 205. 227 Visney. Jason 11 107, 195 Vivrett, Bill 68, 70 M.A. University of Northem Colorado: Drawing I and II, Watercolors I and Il, Advertising Arts. Figure and Portrait. Honors Art Studio, An Leader, North Region. Vollmer, Keith 84. 204 interumpus- the large behind that girls get in the winter and desperately tryto work off iust before Spring Break. E WIDE behinds are the result of the inactive months of December, January, and February. Wacky Warriors 85 Wade, Jeff 11 195 Wade, Wendy 12 104, 128, 167, 168 Waggoner, Ellen 84, 192 Wagner, Susie 11 74, 84, 85, 195, 227, 228 Wainwright, Lori 9 120, 217 Waldon, Steven 11 195 Waldmp, Keith 11 58, 62, 107, 195 Walker, Andre 217 Walker, Christal 9 217 WALKER, JAMI 12 25. 167, 186 Walker, Jennifer 11 128, 195 Walker, Lynda 12 42, 50, 167 .I Walker, Tiffany 10 17, 205 Wallace, Brad 11 118. 195 Wallace. Darrell 204 Wallace, David 9 217 Wallace, Vicki 52 WALLIS, VICTORIA 12 42, 52, 167, 168 Walters, Cheri 10 21, 104, 205 WALTERS, JOHN 12 167 WARREN, BRENT 12 167, 177 Washington, Allen 9 116, 217 Washington, Marquita 9 112, 217 Wasserman, Amy 9 217 Wasserman, Daniel 9 217 Wassemian Danny 127 WASSERMAN, GAYLE 12 20, 42, 167 Wasylenko, John 127. 141, 204 Watemian, Tara 11 92. 195 Wathen, Tim 10 205 WATKINS, CYNTHIA 12 14. 42. 167, 168 Watkins, Jennifer 11 195 Watson, Catina 9 217 Watters, Chad 11 195 Waxman, Syma 11 120, 121, 195 Weaver, Alisa 10 205 Webb, Tommy 9 29, 116, 217 WEBER, RYAN 12 65, 77. 88. 89, 106, 168 Weeks. Melissa 11 95. 195 Wehling, Thomas 71, 76 M.A. University of Chicago: Creative Writing Poetry, Early English LiteraturefShakespeare, Practical English for Seniors, Honors English II, Peer Teaching, Friends Helping Friends. CARE Team, PNEA Building Representative, NHS. Weihl, Anna 11 195 WEILAND. JENNIFER 12 42, 94, 168 Weissman, Mindy 10 205 Welch, Cherylle 11 195 WELCH, EUYLAN 12 168 Welch, Jeffrey 11 195, 204 WELCH, LISA 12 42, 168 Weske. Charles 10 62, 108, 205 West Side Story 52, 80 West, Larry 54 M.A. University of Missouri-Columbia: English ll, English IVA, Masterpieces Literature Il, Trends in American Literature, NHS Wetendorf, Catherine 11 54, 76, 195 Wheeler, Erin 11 65 Wheeler, Scott 11 195 White, Chris 12 107, 168 White, Jeff 12, 62, 92, 151, 155, 168. 195 White, John 62 White, Joy 11 18, 22, 49, 94, 195 White Yolanda 9 217 Whitenack, Chris 69, 104, 120 Master of Education University of Missouri-St. Louis: Math Analysis, Trigonometry, Statistics, Pre- Algebra, Softball, Girls' Soccer Whitener, John 11 195 Whitley, Michael 9 217 Whitley. Mike 108. 116, 119 Whitlock, Tonya 9 112, 155, 217 Whitlock, Travi 9 217 Whittington, April 9 217 Whitworth, Cynthia 11 84, 85, 195 Wicker, Scott 11 65, 195 Wicklund, Lori 11 50. 1915 Wier, Kim 10 10. 49. 61, 205, 208 WIER, MATT 12 168, 168 Wigfall, Tara 10 205 Wilbon. Alex 192 Wilk, lrl 10 108, 205 Wilk, Steven 11 65, 195 WILKERSON, CARLA 12 168 Wilkerson, Ron 11 195 WILKINS, AMY 12 41, 76, 77, 97, 111, 169 Wilkins, Geral 9 217 Willey, David 11 195 willhoyt, Steven 11 195 WILLIAMS. HARRY 12 107, 169 Williams, Marc 10 41, 208, 205 Williams, Mark 68 M.A. University of Califomia: French ll, French IV, French Exchange. Williams, Melisha 9 155, 217 Williams. Nitosha 9 217 williams, Shanta 9 217 Willis, Herman 9 95, 217 Willison, Jason 155 WILLS, JEFF 12 29, 55, 168, 169 Wilson, Catrene 9 217 Wilson, Courtney 9 52. 80, 95, 97, 217 Wilson, Dejuan 97, 217 Wilson, Jason 9 108. 195, 204, 217 WILSON, LESLIE 12 54, 42, 92, 94, 169 Wilson, Shane 11 195, 217 Windsor, Chris 9 108, 116, 217 Winograd, Dan 10 102, 205 Winograd, Danny 127 Wirts, Dawn 9 1, 112, 120, 217 Wirts, Lynn 9 217 WIRT5, RENEE 12 55, 168, 169, 186 Wishne, Bret 11 195 Witt, Kristen 10 155, 205 WITTE, MIKE 12 14, 100, 169 Woemer, Barclay 10 94, 205 Wold, Guy 10 141, 205 Wold, Jane tMuffinI 11 15, 159, 195 Wolf, Christa M.A. Southem Illinois University, Webter University: Gemian l, II, lll, V, Gemian Exchange. WOLF, JOSHUA 12 169 Wolf, Kelly 11 195 Wolf, Kevin 9 217 WOLF, SUSIE 12 42, 168. 169 Wolff, Robert 11 115, 155, 195 Wolfman, Eric 10 58, 65, 205 Wolken, Donald 192 Wong, Melinda 11 195 Wood, Angie 9 217 Wood, Rosalie 69 M.A. Pennsylvania State University: Physical Science, Concepts of Chemistry, Life Science, Earth Science. Woodhouse, Shmir 185, 192 WOODROME, MICHELE 12 15, 29, 169 Wooten, Jermaine 10 205 World Series 40 WORTH, KIM 12 29, 42, 82, 124, 169, 170 Wrenn, Chad 95 Wright, Deana 10 205 Wulfers, Melissa 11 195 WYLAND, CATHY 12 42, 168, 169 Wyms, Ten'elI 9 217 -cuseamaniac- a person who always skips class and always seems to have a valid enocuse. X-CITED for graduation, Jason Lupher, senior, signs out for an early day off. tJust kidding Momli ellathon- what occurs at every assembly as each class screams the year they graduate as loudas possible. I YELLING for the class of 1989 are spirited Juniors Holly Res- zinski and Suzanne Oliver. Yalamanchili, Kavita 9 217 Yancey, Jennifer 10 205 YANG, JULIUS 12 50, 57, 71, 72, 81, 168, 169 Yoellner, Chad 116 Young Democrats 55 Young, Kelly 11 58, 94, 124, 195 Young, Kim 10 18, 97, 205 Young, Maurice 11 28, 195 YOUNG, SCOTT 12 169, 186 Yu, Jae 11 26, 29, 115, 150, 151, 155, 195 YU, JULIE 12 50, 41, 49, 71, 72, 81, 88, 169 oolot- the resemblence ofthe student parkinglottoa zoo as a result oftoo many Sophomore drivers- qi' ZILLIONS of cars tor so it seemsi spill into the student lot daily. Zalmanoff, Jodi 11 195 ZAVACK, STEPHANIE 12 16, 51, 168, 169, 227 Zegler, Casey 107 ZEHMS, BETH 12 77, 80, 169 Zehms, Paul 155 Zehms, Phil 11 52, 80, 92, 107, 195 Zelle, Laura 9 104, 217 Zenk, Steve 69 M.A. Webster University: Algebra IIB, Calculus, Geometry A. Zensen, John 11 107, 142, 145, 195 Zettl, Stephan 10 122, 205 ZETTL, TORY 12 57, 76, 169 Ziebold, Geoff 11 182, 195 ZIEGELMAN, LARRY 12 169 ZIEGELMAN, TERRY 12 54, 48, 55, 80, 169 Zigler, Casey 11 122, 185, 195 Zimballst, Morris 11 87, 94, 97, 195 Zinselmeier, Greg 10 108, 122, 205 Zoellner, Chad 9 108, 217 Zoellner, Chris 11 115, 155, 195 ZUCKERMAl'1,.JOSf1 12 22, 168, 169 Getting the 1988 Saga to- you and goodbye to Ms. Nancy gether was a difficult task that Groth for her dedication in could not have been accom- making her last yearbook the plished without a little help best. from our friends. We recognize Together the Parkway North the efforts of the Jostens Year- Sage Staff created a 252-page, book Gang: Warren Klawiter, 9 by 12 yearbook. 1,200 Kevin Jett, and Doris Busch. 1988 Sagas were printed by . Rosemary Petrone, plant con- Josten's American Yearbook sultant, also deserves recogni- Company. The price started at tion and a fond farewell. Many S50 and rose to S40 by the time thanks to Mr. John Shannon, of distribution. Mr. Dennis Lane, Mr. Bill Gra- The body copy was 10 point ham, Miss Jean Houck, Dr. lr- Benguiat Book and justihed. win Plisco, Jeff Eisen, Ms. The- Headline styles and sizes xar- resa Jorgen and the Suburban ied. Color brought life to the Journal for photos, Jason book. There were 16 pages in Kohner for artwork, and Steph- the opening section and 25 sen- anie Zavack, Jonathan lndyk, ior portrait pages in full color. Jenny Rhae for 1st semester 58 spot color pages brightened work. Mrs. Myra Blake, Mrs. Bet- the underclass section. ty Moenkhaus, and Amy Fen- Saga was a member of the ster gave extra insight in their National Scholastic Press Asso- areas of expertise and are ap- ciation, the Missouri interscho- preciated. Thanks to Toyia Bat- lastic Press Association, and tle, Michelle Moon, Lynn Kang, Quill and Scroll. The 1987 Saga and Stefanie Vines for contribu- eamed 1st honors rating from tions in Beginning Joumalism, MIPA. Mrs. Trisha Brock for secretar- Individual sections were de- ial assistance, and Danny Solo- signed by Danielle Cohen mon for the use of his comput- tTheme Pagesl. Stephanie Za- er. Thanks to Mr. T.J. Crank vack tActivities, Sports, Under- and Katie for being patient classl, Laurie Krug tSenior Por- about Ms. Groth's late hours at traitsl, Sissy Block tSenior In- School. An extra special thank quirer, lndexl. Editor ........................... Danielle Cohen ActivitiesfClubs Editor ............. Julie Keating Senior Editor ........................ Laurie Krug Sports Editor ................... Matthew Mitchell Underclass Editor ............... Tammy Bunton Academics Editor ............... Spencer Keimon Index Editor ........................, Sissy Block Photo Editor ......,.................. Amy Jentes Adviser .............,.......... Ms. Nancy Groth Business Manager .................... Amy Plisco Staff . Deborah Diamond, Sean Gerowin, Laura Jen- neman, Susie Wagner Photographers . Jennifer Ferrell, Michelle Guy, Marit Lopez 1'-...l'.-'II1dEZXf227 T If ff-Qs... x xl 4 , 1 if I , if 1988 Saga staff. Front row: Susie Wagner, Amy Plisco, Sissy Block, Julie Keating, Dan- ielle Cohen, Laurie Krug, Debbie Diamond. Back row: Sean Gerowin, Spencer Keimon, Tammy Bunton, Amy Jentes, Larua Jenne- man, Michelle Guy, Matt Mitchell, Ms. Nancy Ciroth, adviser. Photographers Jennifer Ferrell and Mant Lopez decide which negatives to print for Saga. Sagas four photographers covered over 200 sports, clubs, activities and other various events during the year. 1 l 'XFN DETERMINATION -V Saga Staff Strives For the Top 'L A class of 16 students to put together a book of 252 pages which appealed to the majority of the students, while meeting only one hour a day. These staff mem- bers needed the creativity to think of the best way possible to present to a school of over 1,800 a sum- mary of the year's events. WHAT IT TOOK A new staff starting from scratch with no ideas and no knowl- edge ofthe concepts and skills needed to make a first class yearbook. I WHAT WE HAD Theme projects, brainstorming hundreds of story ideas, and the patience to understand how to put together an award winning book. WHAT IT TOOK Over 2,000 mug shots had to be identified, numbered, and arranged in alphabetical order. WHAT WE HAD When other students had a snow day or vacation Saga staff members worked to assure accurate name spellings. WHAT IT TOOK Only four student photographers to shoot and print over 250 school activities. WHAT WE HAD More than 200 rolls of film were shot in order to capture the . best picture for the year's activities. zzafclosing-fi-.: nyh' 'P lt ,IF lu.--, I I .c-. t r it l r 'flea ' w - f, Q1 4 35 W r 1, - X ,QMg,,. :vi r 1 a- - , i I . 1' : w , 1: :',v,, X ,, Q i 5 ,1' . , 1 A , A I J' . N f 1 ,,. - A t ' A n c 1 The Saga staff takes a break from learning sessions held in Oc- tober at Forest Park Community College. Ideas, better knowledge, and awards were taken home. Saga Editor Danielle Cohen hands back an approxed page design to Activities Editor Julie Keating. Page design was part of each students deadline. Senior Laura Jenneman ed- its her Girls Basketball copy on her Febmag deadline. Stu- dents completed BHQNIICIC from fl to 27 yearbook pages. l.iSQaf229 ,.lLLgn:, A WE HAD Experlences Faced with problems competitions and victories PHH shared experiences Students faculty and outsiders helped each other to have what lt took WHAT IT TOOK A Missouri Citizen Bee was held at Lindbergh High School A student from PNH competed with a Central student in the finals or first place WHAT WE HAD Junior Todd Schneider won first place and a 100 dollar U S Savings Bond at the regional semifinals of the Mlssoun Citizen Bee on Apnl 16 He went on to compete at the State Citizen Bee in Jefferson City WHAT IT TOOK Mrs. Helene Eisner bookstore clerk took a few weeks off school for a family emergency but she had no substitute WHAT WE HAD Mrs Dite Totarsky PHH parent trained with Mrs Eisner so she could work at the bookstore as her substitute for four weeks Mrs Eisner could then be with her daughter and her newly bom grandchild WHAT IT TOOK Students were unaware of how to avoid contraction of AIDS WHAT WE HAD An assembly was held in March to educate students about the AIDS virus Plot only did students view a videotape but Dr Cynthia Guy stayed after the assembly to answer students questions individually WHAT IT TOOK Two days were called off school for snow and no snow days were worked in the schedule WHAT WE HAD To make up for the lost time school days were extended 5 minutes during third and fourth quarters and classes met on April 17 originally scheduled as a curnculum day A -Danielle Cohen O ... Q . In gf ' onMay21. H . u 5Clli0f Phil McCoy ICB it all Out OH the 'HSI never play fggtball with these tgammatgs block ofthe football season. As I kneeled, the again, said Phil. thou hts going through my mind were that l'd nv, lin - Kafka-Sfeffzzrfdt ...ec'..:n:e:r4.-:za-ar:4pZr,+.::w:':a:..1sz .gA,..rr,.,., ...J-w.x:,:.Zg:.p:,,41 .-V.- , .us ,zz ::,.p.,f,g .L , ,. e-s.... . . . mae: :,a2:,e,1.1L1 K . . , . , . A week before Spring Break, an as- sembly was held on the AIDS disease. Students viewed a videotape and Dr. Cynthia Guy of Missouri Baptist Hospital answered questions. On the last day of first se- mester, Dr. Michael Dulick. English teacher, photographs his third hour class as they hold the awards he gave them. Every semester he takes a pic- ture at the beginning and end to see how his students have changed. Trying to keep the water from reaching the accounting rooms, Mr. Dave Hall and Dr. Jim Sefrit vigorously sweep it away. On April 14 a break in a water main forced teachers and students to work together to keep the business depart- ment dry. 1 231 g C .N . ' 'ex?'4 ef , -. as-.f'g'.f'g ewfm ' Qljgfae- 535 -V ,J -1f'g?4-1'-1'-512. 1.31:-af:-4-43 L. - , ..-3 QE., -' an W at-'-eg Q-1 V , by , , , f L. , 2 P g 3 t-L If 'Jr 'N 1 ! X K Little achievements at PNI1 deserve bigger recog- At a ceremony and banquet at the Marriot Pavil- nition. Many students displayed academic and ath- ion on Oct. 26, Senior Manuel Moore received a letic achievements inside and outside of school Congressional Award medal. he received it for his proving We 've Got What It Takes. excellence in physical fitness, voluntary public ser- Junior Steve Parton was selected by Puma to play vice, and personal development. soccer in Brazil. He was one of fifteen chosen in the ln Coca Cola's National Search for two high United States. school students to sing in the 1988 Winter Olym- As ofJan. 26, the girls Varsity Basketball team pics, Senior Ed Harttield made the top 25 basses ranked second in the area and third in the state. out of4,000 high schools, although didn't place in the top two. -Danielle Cohen photo by Jennifer Ferrell e - , .53 i:if,i'3ix.v if . . 2321 CIDSUIQ l f -eilf f l -.',l 4 L ,',-, ' S ,,,.',-. ffr Q -,fb uhm. V- Wt -iam?-fiif. ' , .5 Hifi: -- . ? f i9- Q 'S' 12-' X , I