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

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-' , . 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

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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

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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