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

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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

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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

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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