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

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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.

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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

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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.