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

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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

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-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