Park Hill High School - Troyian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1988 volume:

PBOPIB are talkine ab0Uf.. special events SPOTTS clubs academics album ads Pal 7 71 Ka Vo uring s Nico Cockrcl find thc r Hill, cxpla trovian '88 Park Hill High School 7701 NW Barry Rd. Kansas City, MO 64153 Volume 36 During study hall, senior Cindy Conway and senior 'N C k 11 d 0 oc lk b h' '1 bl It' hard to t h 1 1 g P k h gh g 11, 1 C k 11 'li' 41 4? F M I X I ' I 7' ' wwf 4: 3 ,....-Y-.ff J . 'XJ ef:-, v .2 ,Anna-anna' -...Q .,.v-- , ... ,fx 'if A3-3,57 : ???.:f:::f2,,i ' 99 v: rn -fi-ffm ,f , , ,,, L vo i .ir 'I f X X f . . 4 W 7 4 f 4 f U! ,Wfyf 4 f w 79, w,, 'Q' fy Lf 7 f 4Wi y x ,4 6 fm, f, W adm Y W ml ,.... - ,4 , , , ff 'I f ,,. I 2 pu., , A . ,'2,' D ' . ff 14.3 'ec ' 'nl I V ' fab 9 z I J 0 1, I o : v I :T--2? ns 9 3 M wp s x as fs If . ww ,f ' ff' 44 1 iv , , ,,- 215 X - gil 23' X 'I 'TQNHPHJ4-fi ,,,,,ggrf .M fw , PV I 4-, QP , ,i Y , is '34 llOll'l'I'l llllllllllllluunnnn lllllilill llllllllllllllllll . I llllllllllll I lf luuuunullnns u f llllllll I lllllll l llllll I -l.l-III-llll nooooooooo :un---------I-.'-I-' llOllll.lll Y uring the Homecoming pep assembly, Julie Thomas, senior, shares some licorice with her father, Robert Thom- as. At first I was paired up with Mike Chronister. Halfway through, I figured out Mike wasnat on the other end, but I was still shocked to see my father standing there, explains Thomas. Photo by steve Wright. ual Waiting for the X ' YJ ' E7 ISV eople were talking about all the special events that were planned throughtout the year. The year started off with Homecoming, which was one of the biggest events of the school year. During Homecoming Spirit Week students dressed up according to different themes to show school spirit. The powder puff game was on Wedliesday mght .and-SP1f1fS W3?I?,h18h:.. The football game against nv was on Fridayfnight and everybody rryy talking about it. The week of ypyrny Qayr L1 Homecoming festivities concluded? with the dance on Saturday night, .T Homecoming wasn't the only event the school had planned. There were many different breaks in the usual curriculum. In the winter the Courtwarming Dance was held yytl along with the Ski-Bum trip. .Prom was held in May and a number of plays and assemblies were scattered throughout the year. Special events didn't have to be school organized. The one special event people always waited for was the weekend. Students looked foward to parties, dates, activities with friends, and a number of other social events. Weekends are a time to get away from the stress of academic life, explained Roy Niemi, junior. Whether people were talking about plays or parties, any time away from school was a special event. by Chris FerdicoA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA AA4-.AAA AAAAAAAAAAA A.AAAA AAL-.AAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAAAA AAAAA 1 My s a tacky tourist, senior Penny Richeson, stops at her locker to get necessi- ay o pirit eek, a count was taken to determine the most spirited class. Photo by Steve Wright think it's cool to have school spirit, Dhoto E A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 1 1 V 0-Y N04 ,, , V1 k ,. fy A,ft.,f , , f 1 f I he yy .- ,- A ' Jw, ',:?1ffc1f 57 ff f ' f' fif-2 f . ' f , ff: Q M -mf 4, 'L 4- in w ff '2 . y ew gh: fy, - Q ., . ,I , V , ap , f, WAY' Q01 ' tw ,Q ,rv , V I A TAL L. ,W ' Urfif W- , :wg , : ,' 1' 4 125 'fi lik -9 ' K-2 'l -. . V I , +3 17241 ff' 4: SIU xiii: ' if lg fw- XX -r K - Y, VW- 'g' 1. 'f f' 1, an-M4317 he dork squad, a group of seniors guys who led cheers for the Powder Puff game, 1 . , S a payerjm the Powder Puff game, holds the sign that the senior girls ran senior Penny Richeson receives her jersey through at the Start of the game Class Com- f ' ' h . ' ,rom Junior Coac ' Mr John Sedler' The petition was a key part of the game. Photo by jerseys cost 81500. Photo by sieve wright gmc Wrigh, Rivalry-did Continued from page 9 the day. It was scheduled to be held in the football stadium, but because of a cold drizzle, the as- sembly was moved inside to the gymnasium. Students filled the bleachers, while some had to stand at the end of the gym. The pep assembly offered a variety of entertainment aimed at building excitment and spirit in students for the Home- coming Game later that night. Dur- ing the assembly, the Pom Pon squad participated with the Flag Corps in a routine, while the Marching Band performed Sanchez,' for the background music. Selected students represented their class in a series of games and contests. Competitions included blindfolded participants who raced grocery carts down the gym and around cones, while a partner in the cart directed them. Players bobbed for ping-pong balls in Cool- Whip. The crowd cheered the members of their class on. It was one of the best assemblies we ever had because it really got the crowd going, said Lee Bobbitt, junior. it go too far? The assembly concluded with the introduction of the Homecom- ing attendants. Each attendant was escorted down the gym, while Scott Kastens, senior, read a brief background of each attendant's activities. Another activity during Spirit Week was the Powder Puff game on Oct. 14. Chants and class cheers underlined the junior-senior rivalry, which has become a large part of the Powder Puff game. The players spent two weeks practicing and preparing for the game that was held in the football stadium. The teams practiced a lit- tle over an hour each day after school. I played because I was with my friends. We were out there to win, but at the same time we wanted to have a good time, said Cheri Brashears, junior. Continued to page 12 g uring a meeting for all players held be- fore the game, junior Powder Puff coaches, Mr. Brad Kincheloe and Mr. John Sedler along with senior coach Dr. Barton Albright listen to comments and explanations for the actions of the senior Powder Puff players. Because of the seniors' conduct the Powder Puff game was nearly cancelled. Photo by stave Wright Powder Puff f ,QL 5, In O 3 1 9 .ar O O 5 5 'IPP' 5 iz ' 2 if , V . 6 f-4? 'Y aw f WV, f' ,f , W f1Z1. , ,' We ff 7 f Y 'E f ' QQ X. Af, f wmwv A max -io XM 'tiff x . ' ' ' , , ., gf- -wffl -M . , , , All 1 A 3 F 1, F v ,Z f, K , .-..,-,........,- . , .,.- M . .H ., Y I 1 I N W QQ f IIIICI' HIC Big l0ll Circus theme decorates dance Continued from page 12 Class competition was also a part of the Homecoming Parade, but not the only area of emphasis. The Homecoming Parade emphasized not just the school, but also the community. Community and school involvement is a strong ef- fort,', said Mr. Franks. This was one of the largest parades, with 48 iley and ne Fugit ikey and R-MARC 5 an sports teams were among entrants. The Grand Mar- one cause- the Trojan victory over Blue Springs, said Miller. It was a lost cause, however, because the Wildcats beat Park Hill. The Homecoming Dance was held the following night. The dance, which took place in the Congress Hall gym, paralleled the Under the Big Top theme with many circus decorations. A circus and pictures of clowns and circus animals were placed throughout shall was Katey McGuckin from the dance floor. Streams of bal- KY-102. The Freshman Class won the float contest. The senior float 4, 6 proceeded down Highway 9 to loons and crepe paper were drawn to the center of the ceiling- omeeoming pie- tures. Punch and petites-fours were ing Game against the Blue Springs Wildcats was played. J.D. Miller was crowned Homecoming Queen at half-time. The highlight of the entire Homecoming Week was the half-time ceremony because it brought everyone together going for he decorations were great, said Fran- cine Hodge, senior. Hodge and others enjoyed the decorations Senior executive council members hoped the decorations would inspire decorating committees for upcoming dances l'l.1-tcbij. I ,,.r fifth .,rrr ell C Homecoming Dance and I really wanted it to be speeialf' Senior Brandi Fuqua said. by Cheryl Story andKim Wi11iamsA enior Attendants Lisa Hannah, Dana Rackers, Amy Shafer, and Jill Hunley L fter dinner at The Rusty Scupper, sen- ior Steve Nuhn and his date, Allison Feeney, sophomore, enjoy a moment togeth- er at the Homecoming Dance. Nuhn enjoyed the dance and thought the decorations were better this year. Photo by Jon McDowell Dance T 0 movVT I liked the most ,, no 0ur school rival A I REX H e places I liked to go y favorite song The neert I went to vo to eat y ear 165 hat I want for the future y best weekend-,- 1 ,T ival Song md My favorite piece of clothing The class I didn't like My job o fflilyfiiickname Pe My worst teacher favorite TV show The teacher I liked My favorite class Where I hung out the most on weekends My boyfriendf girlfriend LL,,', utah, the lllyllsfti of 515 t M s the Courtwarming tradition goes, the girls treat the guys to a night out. Brandi Fuqua, senior, buys tickets for herself and hcr date Kevin Kenski, senior. f X f . f, ,pf 4' ff if 4'-' ' 1 ,ti ' ,' 1, -' ai' gf' ' . ill f A' . i f . .. N 5, ' . -' '..- . 1 Dance attracts many lt was a real success. We put in lots of hard work and got a really good response, said senior Brian Beecher, a Tarkus Club member who helped plan the Courtwarm- ing Dance. The theme for the winter dance was Under the Boardwalkn. The entrance to the gym at Congress Hall was decorated like a board- walk with pillars, shops, and ar- cades on each side. The gym was also decorated with a beach look. According to junior Seamus Doyle, This dance had the largest turnout of any ever put on by Tar- kus. Over 500 students attended? Doyle said that everything ran pretty smoothly, considering the large turnout. There were a few changes which may have contributed to making the dance such a success. First of all, there was a DJ as well as a live band. Senior Kevin Clore, Tarkus member, said , We had both a live band and DJ to add a little variety. While the Rogers, Brothers Heri- tage Band was on break, the DJ ENIOR COURTWARMING ATTEN DANTS. FRONT ROW: Amy Shafer Heather Ebright. BACK ROW: Steve Nuhn, Tara DeJarnette, Ted Tredennick, Jill Hunley, Eric Benson.NOT PICTURED: Jeremy Rezen. s junior, take a stroll on the boardwalk. Said Fay, L'We had a really great timen. ichelle Fay, senior, and Andy Smith, played popular songs and re- quests. Another thing that changed from past years was that the Tar- kus Club had two photographers at the dance. According to Beecher, this alleviated a lot of the wait. The lines moved much faster than if we had just had one. People liked this because they didn't have to stand in line all night and had more time to dance, he said. Something else that changed from previous years was that the king was crowned at the dance in- stead of at half time of the basket- ball game. We crowned the king at the dance, because if he was a basketball player, he either couldnlt participate or would come out all sweaty from playing, said Clore. It was a good thing they did change this because this year's king was a basketball player. The main event of the evening was probably the crowning of the king and queen. The king was Bri- an Dehner and the queen was Lisa Hannah. by Julie Sullivan A Mr 1 re- nged Tar- ers at cher, Wait. aster eople have 1 had 1. ,nged Lt the :e in- tsket- king zvas a .ther come ' said ay did 'ear's ening Jf the s Bri- s Lisa L X 5l0 -wwff4W ,fffwf ff i3 umm, 6 , if hotos courtesy of Nor-Marc Photogra- phy Studios. ourtwarming Queen Lisa Hannah and King Brian Dehner. lady of many talents, Mrs. Susan Rogers, taught English as well as sang in Rogers Brothers Heritage Band with her husband. The band played at several Park Hill dances WY? ,-1 Q 33.7 , ,fx it use 'f aww ,J qi,.?. ,V yy. NDERCLASSINIEN COURTWARM- KNIG ATTENDANTS. FRONT ROW: Greg Douglas. junior, .Jason Keck, freshman. ROW 2: Kim Holland, junior, Jennifer llelmer. f1I'CS1'1IllZlIl,XYlI'lCC Pastorino, sopho- more, Tami Linkey, freshman, Allison Fecncy, sophomore. BACK ROW: Jason Knouse, sophomore. NOT PICTURED: Jill Bailey, Brent Stepp, Gretchen Metz, Brian Perry, r 5 X l 1 Y l 1 4 1 1 hristmas King Todd Bartels, senior. hristmas Court. Front Row: Barry Noel, freshmang Eric Nichols, sophomoreg Tait Einerson,juniorg Kevin Jones, senior, Hondo Miller, sophomore. Back Row: Billy Smith, freshmang Brian Dehner, seniorg Mitch Pack, seniorg Todd Bartels, seniorg Dan Sullivan, seniorg and Kevin Bernth, jL1HiOf. Photo by Jud McCrchin 7 f V ,, K. 04 ff ,,, f f Z !,,,! , Hf f y ff ' f I' ff f,,, f ,W yW',yQ,M f ,y ff' f ' 0 f' f ff' ' f f,fW'mf,'fU' 1 ffl, QW N!! 'A Z ,, 'V f X ' ' fi,fQ5,M,wf ,M ,ff 1 f f,,i',f,f ' 4 ff, X if Wfwfj fyfry , ,J Wfwff fly, Wvfff ,9,,'f,,fff,f,m, 0 , ,f ,la ff V ,f fff pf ,ZW M ff' f yy f :A ,f W' WmKf4,w,f WWOM M if 1 ffff f MW 6 4,g4Wffff4ff W WW fff 7 ff , ff Hp W 4 Z1 f fd' f I fmy' , Jw' f NZM rying to warm up a cold night, juniors Jodi Cina and Mike Oiler dance to the mu SiC. Photo by Jon McDowell. 1 ,ull 51.1, , juniors the mu- 3+ 1 22635556625 0f a White Christmas And a White Christmas it was! This year's theme for the Christ- mas Dance, Dreaming of a White Christmas, brought plenty of snow for the holiday season, yet it didn,t keep kids at home. Many students decided to eat out, unlike the previous year when most cou- ples cooked dinner at home. Again male attendants were cho- sen by the Home Economics class- es. Then seniors chose the Christ- mas King during lunch periods. Senior Todd Bartels was crowned king during the dance. FHA-HERO fFuture Home- makers of America and Home Eco- nomics Related Occupationsj sponsored the dance This year's wo heads are better than one, sopho- more Jacquelyn Sutherland and freshman Mike Weigand discover as they dance. Slow music was always more popular at school dances. Photo by Jon McDowell he weather outside may have been cold, but the music inside was hot. Diane Crowelo and junior Rick Braford enjoy the music played by the DJ. Photo by .nm Blcllowcll backgrounds for pictures were the nicest ones Iive seen for a long time, said Mrs. Cathy Vandepo- pulier, FHA sponsor. The back- ground consisted of a street lamp with a ribbon around it, snow flakes scattered around, and a big candy cane. The semi-formal dance was held at the Barry Hall cafeteria. Music was provided by a DJ from Magic Mobile Sound. Most of the planning was taken care of during child care classes. All the hard work really paid off, said Lee Graves, a senior en- rolled in child care. by Lynne Squadrille A Christmas Dance enior Jesse McKinley, portrayed as Charlie Meeks, acts overly excited while practicing a scene from Larry Shue's play The Foreigner. Charlie learned from Ellard the proper way to pronounce English words. Photo by Jud Mfcfcmn etty Meeks, portrayed by senior Shelly Rollo, thinks of preparing breakfast. Rollo asked Charlie and Ellard how they,d like their eggs to be fixed. Photo by Jud McCrehin f 1 702' enior Jennifer Sherwood who played Catherine Simms in The Foreigner com- plains about a carrot. Ellard Simms, her brother, took a carrot to her when she asked for a candle. Photo by Jud McCrchin, if ,... s .QAXNEXN X 1 as 'Z lvl Zix 52 'V , . - , XWWWWWWW I W my , , W AW Q f X Q Q H A ,WW f if W, ,, ,f 'YQ 4 W? 7' X' 7 f X X f X 7, f' 5' -1:6 -In '..: x'v ,ikf 5,3 . A H ., h J:,,4,. - If Production rushes to finish Rush,rush,rush was the way things were on Wednesday, the night before the first performance of Larry Shue's play The Foreign- Q. Play rehearsals were scheduled for after school Wednesday, but when school was cancelled be- cause of snow, problems were created. The cast ended up finishing the set during the school day Thurs- day. Everything was not finally completed until the last minutes before Showtime. About five members of the pro- duction staff got out of 4-6 hours to finish painting the set. We didn't think it would be done in time to perform. It was frantic, but it all came out really well at the endf' said senior Tricia Starks, assistant director. Other than having a rushed crew, the play also featured one of the smaller casts who ever per- formed at Park Hill. There were a total of seven members on the cast list for The Foreigner. ennifer Sherwood, senior, listens to Joel Turpin, sophomore, and Cody Griffin, junior, during a scene in The Foreigner. Turpin played Sherwood's fiancee and Grif- fin was her brother. Photo by Jud McCrchin helly Rollo and Jesse McKinley, sen- iors, practice a scene together from The For- iegner. McKinley played the shy man who pretended he couldn't speak English tO avoid talking to others. Photo by .Jud Mcflrchin. Members of the audience recog- nized the significance of a small- cast play. Even though the cast was small, I thought their performance was outstanding and each charac- ter, no matter how little their part was, contributed a great deal to- wards the play, said junior Jenni- fer Hurl. The small cast faced special challenges. The smaller cast created a fam- ily-like atmosphere on the play, said senior Jesse McKinley. Mc- Kinley played Charlie Meeks, the lead cast member for The Foreign- Q. Charlie was an incredibly shy man who wanted everyone to be- lieve he couldn't speak English. Throughout the play, Charlie had to hold himself back and create the illusion to the other members of the cast that he couldn't talk. It was fun trying to figure out how to use physical jestures to try and get my point across through- out the play, said McKinley. by Amy Duesenberg A 3 ,. . .,.. .,.. . . A .- Helps My Fair af! Lady's success It's the biggest show welve done in a long time, said Mrs. Kelly McNabb, director of My Fair EX- There were seventy-five cast members, which was the largest any play at Park Hill had for a long time. My Fair Lady was also the longest play ever performed at Park Hill. From the time the cur- tains rose until they went down at the end, the play had lasted 2 U2 hours. It was the best play I've ever seen at Park Hill, said senior Jennifer Robbs. The curtain was held for fifteen minutes on Friday nights perfor- mance due to the largest atten- dance for a play at Park Hill. The theatre was crowded with seven- hundred-twenty people, which set a school record and beat last year's musical, West Side Story. It took the cast approximately eight weeks to prepare and practice for the play which was performed Nov. 19-21. The leading man, sen- ior Jesse McKinley, who played Professor Henry Higgins, said, It was definitely a group effort. Ev- eryone was dedicated and put in their full effort. The fall musical, My Fair Lady, was about a young girl named Eliza Doolittle, played by senior Jenny Sherwood. She was a poor flower vendor on the streets of London. Then came along Professor Henry Higgins, who took it upon himself to teach this young girl good man- ners and turn her into a young lady. McKinley said, It was excit- ing. I had a lot of fun and exper- ienced a really good time. by Amy Duesenberg A D uring dress rehearsal, sophomores John Upton and Neal Rogers portray street people. In the play there were two classes of people, the cockney Cstreet peoplej and the ascot fupper classj. P11-no by Jud McCrchin ophomore Sean Wright practices his violin in for the pit orchestra. The orches- tra worked during the week and after SCl'lO0l. Photo by Jud Mcfrchiu 2 ,, , W ff 7 37. ' T I mx '4 X 5 Q! 3 rf G Q' ,,,,,. l KISS marks Valentine's Day It happens every year. Some school event is affected by an unexpected snowstorm. This year Mother Nature chose a new event to disrupt. K.l.S.S. Week, which took place the week before Valentine's Day. was the victim of foul weather. Stu- dent Council sponsored a different activity for each day of the week. The week began with everyone wearing pink or red clothes and basi- cally nice weather. A packet of Val-o- Grams was given to each student for him or her to write notes on. Also, results from the computer match-ups and Valentine's hits were sold in lunch. These were sold through Wednesday. The computer match- ups, better known as Data-Matches, were the results from a survey that all students and faculty members were asked to take. A computer then re- corded the results and matched peo- ple up with ten members of the oppo- site sex who were most like them. Va- lentine's hits were bags of candy with messages attached to them. Students bought these for friends and had members of stu-co deliver them. Junior Kerry Boyce felt, The Data-Matches were really a lot of fun. It was interesting to see who we all got matched up with. Tuesday, the weather was cold, but that was nothing new. It was Hush Day, which meant that the girls could not talk to the guys. Every girl started the day with a heart sticker, but when she spoke to a guy she had to give her heart to him. At the end of the day, the guys counted how many hearts thay had stolen. Junior Brad Hew- lett won with 108 hearts. On Wednesday, the snow started coming down. Nobody expected it to last long, but it did. School was dis- missed after fourth hour. This was reverse Hush Day. The girls were after the guys hearts, but only had a half day to collect them. Sophomore Shirley Hedgecock stole the most guys hearts. Then, Thursday it hit. The accu- mulation wasn't so bad, but the wind was so strong that when the roads were cleared the snow just blew right back accross them. Consequently, school was canceled. Senior Jill Stehl, Student Council president, said, The cancellation of school wasn't much of a problem. We just had to make a few minor adjust- ments. Thursday's and Friday's activities were combined on the last day of the week. Valentine's hits were delivered to third hour classes and an assembly was held to end the week's activities. At the assembly, the Hush Day and Reverse Hush Day winners were an- nounced and each was awarded with a t-shirt that said, I broke the most hearts at Park Hill. Also, a film was shown to make the students more aware of a local organi- zation that worked with the mentally retarded, Concerned Care. At the end of the assembly, S25 was collected for the organization. Despite the early dismissal and school cancellation, the first KISS Week was a success, said Student Council member Candi Peck, junior. by Julie Sullivan A 0 ap ,- fif ' . ww l Junior Brad Hewlett stole the most hearts on Hush Day. He won with 108 l'1CaI'tS.Pl10lo by Jud lNIcCrchin A. in n,.1 .,-' Q i F . R '-in-s--,, . F - I 1 l V r' IQ' ophomore Misty Holland examines her Data-Match results during 1unch.Pho10 by Jeff Lowry ophomore Audra Hamlin, senior Todd Cribb, and senior Chris Romsland compare their results from the computer match-up- .Photo by Jeff Lowry 0,,NN 'W kk 92 JF Jst O8 X J' W ,' s Mya 1 2 1- , , L I :' , Q, 'Ii- 1 f 1 JW! fx? rv jj z ,. tl, - .2 K ffl . ,itu- E i in fi 1 ff li, 3 Rfk - i W 'ji' 'M PM M -4 - k s.,'N-.1 4 ,,...4-n-4' ,QQ ' fwffiff fs if .v j 4- fl , , , 3 .' mf 2 X f ff f Q H ZW' - A y, xf, K. ,WV , ' WY V 1 ' V.-W, if f f . ,,.g-gg! ,. If 4 Ml, Dig I ophomore Shirley Hedgecock received a t-shirt for stealing the most hearts on Re- VCYSC HUSh Day.Photo by Jeff Lowry evin Clore, senior, sells Data Match results. They were sold for three days to very eager crowds, Photo by .Jeff Lowry , ,M ., fx, 4, I X! 'J W ,ff . X SX , - M r I f i Q, 5 'A fn 1 A . fl , If 1 zfafarm Students head Once again Park Hill Ski Bums headed for the mountains of Win- ter Park, Colorado for the four day trip which began on Jan. 21. It was the most fun l've ever had. We stayed in nice condomin- iums, they had good food, and we met a lot of new people, said sen- ior Rick Lozano. The luxurious accommodations and fun werenlt everything the Ski Bums had to look forward to. Since skiing was the main reason for the trip to Winter Park, lots of slope time was scheduled. As soon as they arrived early Friday morning, they hit the slopes and skied all day long, for about eight hours. Finally, the day began to slow down when students went back to their lodges at Silver Creek. Most of them would get cleaned up for dinner, then get together with one Riding on the ski lift, senior Rick Lo- zano andjunior Scott Wisdom wait to get to the top. Riding on the lift was the least fun part of skiing. Photo by Shawn Sproul for the slopes another and play pool, racquetball or participate in many other activ- ities. Saturday, the second day of ski- ing, was the day it snowed the most during the whole trip. Some of the ski lifts were closed due to the snow and wind reaching high levels. Many students did not get enough sleep during the trip, but they figured during the ride home they could catch up. For some this was true: others, however, could not even think about sleep. Everybody was so wired up so no one could sleep even if they wanted to. We were supposed to go to school two hours after we got back home, but I was still tired and decided not to go, said junior Lori McMullen. by Amy Duesenberg A . .:.,., - Ski A annsas City si Iln f 'What do I want to do this wee- kend'?,' This may be a question you ask yourself a lot, but the prob- lem is not what to do but where to start. From the Art Museum to the Zoo, the possibilities were endless. I remember once when a bunch of us went ice-skating. Afterwards we went inside and got something to eat and some hot chocolate. It was a lot of funf' remembered Heather Pickert, senior. Ice-skat- ing was a popular place to go, espe- cially if it was at the Ice Terrace at Crown Center Another popular place to go was the Country Club Plaza. Students liked to go to the Plaza because of the variety. When you go to the Plaza you could see a movie, go out to eat, visit historical sights, or just go shopping. The Plaza offers horse and carriage or trolley rides available to the public. The trolley rides are fun, they give you a chance to see things a little differently, explained Joe Spinello, junior. There were also seasonal activit- ies students enjoyed. Haunted housing, swimming, or school- sponsored trips were just some of these kinds of activities. Going haunted housing provided a change in the usual weekend activ- ities, explained Travis Overbay, senior. Skiing was another season- al event that was very popular. 'CI plan on going to Snow Creek a lot. I like to ski and it is a close alternative to Colorado,', ex- plained Lisa Dalton, junior. Some people felt it wasn't what you do, but who you do it with. It really doesn't matter what you do as long as you are with friendsf' adds Pickert. After all, everybody is just out to have some fun. by Chris Ferdico L I p.,. he Broadway Bridge is downtown Kansas City for of the Missouri River. 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More peo- ple are moving into the Northland area. Executive Hills North was large- ly responsible for this growth, ac- cording to Mr. Gene Shieber, direc- tor of secondary education. This 5,000 acre residentialfcommercial park had planned for office build- ings, a polo club, a technical cen- ter, and a bank. Along with a shop- ping center, and restaurants, Ex- ecutive Hills has begun three major housing developments. These include Thorn Hill, Post Hill Townhouses and Thistle Hill West as stated in the Oct. 8, 1987 study Growth Factors For The Park Hill District by Mr. Schieber. Other housing developments, as well, have sprung up in the the Northland area such as Riss Lake Development, Woods Castle and Tremont. With more houses and people to live in those houses, Park Hill will grow. This growth already has be- gun. Park Hill is one ofthe fastest growing schools in the Kansas City area north of the riverf' said Mr. Schieber. Mr. Schieber esti- mated that by the year 2010 the district will have doubled in size, with a second high school being built around the year 1995. Overall, we're excited about the growth and the new students, said Mr. Schieber. Park Hill is changing from a more rural community to a metropoli- tian area. The fields of trees are quickly turning into houses and stores, said Michelle Fay, senior. by Kim Williams I Z Qiagcfilrs with pa? T Q4 Q X -r l i 1 I T I NQKANSA Tumor H n fghgg Q4 -- QT s W , 5.5 4 554' 1 M 1 1 1 ignvne Q ff U JN ' KATE T Q J li 0! 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Q9 0,0 S0 6,-234 X 6 iv ,000 04 6 2,4 156 Q40 G LILG QD GAS 856 G M 3256 MIGVIIE TIIG ET 54 EE G S415 WATG S30 IIG M G SIL UESS JEANS S 0 ILIIET TICKET S50 GG E 506 EGWLH 572.60 G SSETTE 8 IIGE R AM 506 IHIG GALIL 72,50 JIEA JAG ET S410 if f W f W J ff 5 Z' 5 L, U f 'ff f gwfmwr ' g 00,fV, .41 f , ,f' , WW7 ff J- 2 W W 4 ww 5 'h 'f .. .1 f fCw W 4 if Z H ry a an I you The ratef Seve an a knly Ilawv kr1e' Lyn T14 othe xvith alld Sing then 13 r Ac P1821 13 rg ed k ,IE Have you ever had to wor- ry about trying to sneak into an R-rated movie you knew you weren't suppose to see? The requirements for an R- rated movie were that you be seventeen or accompanied by an adult. One time I had to buy tickets to Eddie Murphy Raw for some eighth graders I knew, said senior Keenie Lynn. Now they've given us an- other requirement to deal with. Our younger brothers and sisters going to be beg- ging us to buy their tickets for them to get into the new PG- 13 rated movies. According to Metro North Plaza Theatres, the new PG- I3 rated movie mainly start- ed because of the problem L5 all with parents always calling to find out what movies were about. The parents could then decide if the movie was all right for their children to see. Also, there was such a wide range between rated G and rated R movies that something was needed to fill up the space. Although the theatre busi- ness doesnlt always check each and every person for identification they try and enforce the rules as best as they possibly can. 'cEvery time I've gone to a rated R movie, they've never checked my ID,'rep1ied ju- nior Karisma Jones. by Amy Duesenberg A Top 5 Movies!!! 3 MEN AND A BABY DIRTY DANCING FATAL ATTRACTION EDDIE MURPHY-RAW .if Lf-xi f ,'f..2l l35X? in in Z4 ,f w . 'Y f f, A mfg! 4, , ,, W QQ MWZ .f4'?fi' Y 2 -21 72 , M, ,v . QV 4 91, ff onyx X ,f 7 wwf, KW, , Q, I ' 1 ffLf4W'7 f A f f Z Z, f f if ana Hawkins,-junior, shows her Dirtv LQST BQYS Dancing poster that she received for a Christmas gift. Dirtv Dancing was consi- dered bv many students to be a great movie. l'l,.f1f, ltv lvl! l,i.u:v 6 X: WW W Q NW J f Talkina AbOu'L 1 .... ,,.1 .,,. , .,-, 3 . E .1 .,-. 5 .,., Q .4., 3 M I' It started out as a casual encounter, but ended up as deadly as a loaded gun. While the 60's were marred by the Vietnam War and the 70's were cursed by discos, it became the bane of the 80's, with far more devastating results. It was the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or AIDS. AIDS was the disease that every- one was afraid of, the disease that has no cure. At first, the disease was li- mited to a fairly small percentage of the population. Now AIDS has spread in epidemic proportions and is limit- ed to no one. What can be done to help prevent the disease? According to the Ameri- can Council on Science and Health, the best prevention is education for each individual. Since the disease is spread through body fluids, abstin- ence from sex is one sure way not to contract the disease. These days ca- sual sex may be deadly. Blood transfusions were once car- riers for the virus, but now all blood is tested for the virus. A blood donor nu l U16 I casual killer cannot get AIDS from giving blood, a fact which was stressed to potential donors before the annual blood drive, sponsored by Spanish Club. The speaker from the Red Cross told the Senior Class there was nothing to be afraid of because the blood was dona- ted under sterile conditions. There was no need to be worried about con- tracting AIDS by giving blood, said senior Jud McCrehin, Spanish Club member. Casual contact cannot spread AIDS. However, due to the threat of AIDS, schools have taken precau- tions in dealing with infected stu- dents. Park Hill is no different. Re- cently the school board updated the AIDS policy. The new policy stated that the stu- dent with AIDS would be dismissed from school until a board was set up to review the case. The board would check all the risks to students and faculty. Then they would act to meet the individua1's needs. If the student was admitted back in school, a strict confidentiality will be enforced. Only the principal, school nurse, and the student's teachers will know. Mrs. Eleanor Hall, school nurse, helped write the policy. Hall felt the policy was fair and nondiscriminant. We have a good policy. It follows the gui- delines set for the Center of Disease Control. The school board did make the final decision on the policy. AIDS caused a discrimination due to its high social factor, a discrimina- tion that some students felt was un- called for. Kim Smyth, junior, felt that people shouldn't be afraid of AIDS victims. You can't get the dis- ease from just sitting next to someone who's infected. People who are afraid for these reasons are very misin- formed. AIDS is a very real, deadly disease that shouldn't be overlooked. But through education, the unprecedent- ed misconceptions need not cause fear. by Chris FerdicoA Pi may habi lead! YQEA publ read G1 petii and our Mr. are 4 the Bool plici schc is nc cens Cc 198. schc SP3-P Tl Hazl Robi ing ' vorc Thr schc thei R. V that they schc cati4 Sc ly, 6 mor forc tota som dom C1 nisr becz dom By I eip-egg, eww aww is-5' 4 29 557 aaaiaaa, .. at M fi ina ' V L QW? . ' -1, I' ' .tw sa fm. 1 ft I f ... V ' .1 l. Only nd the '. Mrs. helped policy t. We .he gui- Disease 1 make syn? on due rimina- vas un- or, felt raid of the dis- Jmeone e afraid misin- disease :d. But cedent- 1 cause Picture if you will, a small community, or maybe even an entire country, telling its in- habitants what they can and cannot read. The leaders of this area don't like the style of Vogue. They feel Bambi is too violent. So these publications are destroyed to protect the readers. Sounds far fetched, maybe not. Groups of people all over the country have petitioned for books like Catcher In The Rye and To Kill A Mockingbird to be banned from our nation's schools. Social Science teacher Mr. Mark Voelker felt differently, Books that are considered classics, or that are relative to the time are an essential part of learning. Books with unnecessary foul language or ex- plicit sexual situations have no part in our school. Voelker also felt that some censorship is necessary. Everybody makes mistakes, but censorship should never inhibit free speech. Censorship in schools became a reality in 1988 when the Supreme Court gave public schools broad power to censor school new- spapers and other forms of student expression. The trouble started when the principal of Hazelwood East High School near St. Louis Robert Reynolds, held back two stories, deal- ing with teen pregnancy and the effects of di- vorce on children, from the school newspaper. Three students sued Reynolds and other school officials, stating that they had violated their First Amendment rights, Justice Byron R. White wrote for the Supreme Court, stating that school officials could censor anything they felt to interfere with the views of the school. This was a major blow for school publi- cations. 1 Some students objected to censorship entire- ly, either within the school or without. Sopho- more Stephanie Porte felt people shouldn't force their opinions on others. Censorship is totally against the Constitution. If you censor Something, you take away from a person's free- dom of speech. Censorship has often been related to commu- fliSm or totalitarianism. Americans are proud because they feel they have a guaranteed free- dom. a freedom that can slowly be taken away. BY Chris Ferdico A It can't happen to use. , . No way! But as Murphy put it best, What can happen,.Will.i' The car Wreck was every teenager's nightmare, and every insurance companyis reason to increase the premiums. From I the fender-bender to the twelve car pile-up, it was . often joked about, but it was far from a joke. . Car accidents are the number one killer of teens. According to Seventeen magazine, J une, 1 986, an average of eleven teens die on the road each day. lege-Q maga- zine, July 1986, stated that in 1982, close to 2130 teens be- tween the ages of fifteen and nineteen were killed. in alcohol- related traffic accidents. These numbers seem high even though there has been a decrease by over 4000 deaths since 1981. It's not suprising that these fi- gures haven't missed Park Hill. Matt Humbird, senior, agreed that most people have the it can't happen to me attitude, un- til they get into their first wreck. Humbird has been in two wrecks, and the last one totaled his car. Both of my accidents could have been avoided, but you don't rea- pffl .. CUE E It lize your stupid mistakes- until later, 'I added- . Humbird. . People don't always Wreck with other automobiles. Poles and ditches seem to betas much of a menace. Junior -Shavvn Conn ditched his car twice. f'I felt so out of control vvhenjit was .hap- peningf but there jvvasn7 t any- thing I eouldlfdofl Conn ffagreecl with Humbird about people ,hav- ing bad attitudes. He also felt ev- eryone could be more cautious. Jennifer Hurl, junior, ,was driving on a curvey road when she ended up in a ditch and to- taled her car. W hen it was hap- pening all I could do was hold on tight. I knew I was okay, but I was scared and worried what my parents would think, explained Hurl. I I Car wrecks can happen at any time, even to the most cautious person, but precautions can be made to protect oneself. Remem- ber, it can happen. by Chris Fer- dico. A unior Jennifer Hurl's car was badly damaged car after she rolled it into a ditch. Hurl was not injured.She was one of many students who wrecked her car this y6aI'.Photo by .Jennifer Hurl. About any foods such as pineapple pizza and Kraft Macaroni and Cheese were Park Hill favorites Some heroes and idols were Ollie North and the guys from L A Law Some favorites from the fashion scene were Out back Red Esprit and Liz Claiborne Wfseg rea tl' Fil SCU It's cool, it's uncool. It's hot, it's not. It's trendy, it's trashy. What's a fashionable teen to do? Junior Heather Farrell said, I dress in comfortable clothes that are stylish to me. If you wear the same thing everyone else is wearing, you start to look generic. Jeans were as popular as always. A teen was always safe with jeans as long as they weren't bellbottoms or skin-tight. Guess, Code Bleu, and Liz Claiborne topped the list. Jean skirts also made a big comeback. In addition to the faded, washed-out look, jeans came acid washed and stone washed. Acid washed jeans looked frosty, whereas the stone washed had a softer look. Both were much softer than the traditional blue and there- fore more comfortable. A new trend swept PH and caught on quickly. It was the thrashed jeans look. Many were baggy and tie4died in bright colors. All had the necessary holes and rips to give them the broken-in effect. For those who dressed to impress, there was a less casual look. Mini skirts. They were as popular as ever, with one slight change. They became even more mini. This was the year of the short short skirt. B890 Soft cozy pennyloafers like your mom and dad used to wear were very hot. These were best worn with jeans. Some girls even wore them with skirts and looked cute. The year's hottest outer wear was the leather bomber jacket. They came in various styles and shades. Some had patches, others were fur lined. Prices for these movie mock-ups ranged from S85 to as much as you dare spend. Purses were much the same way. Every girl dreamed of the day when she could have a S375 Louis Vuitton or Gucci. Some were fortunate enough to own one or two. Some even dared to don a fake. Most had to make do with a simple Liz Claiborne or Es- prit bag, though. Guys fashions centered around the sweater. From cable knits to the tex- tured look, sweaters were every- where. Some were slightly oversized. When the weather got cool, many guys wore turtlenecks under their knits. Freshman Aaron Farrell said, I wear sweaters because they're so comfortable and they look great with jeans. It sure was tough being young and fashionable at Park Hill. by Julie Sullivan A ,nw M49 ,D 1N FF NI HI li Z 'tw f 0 W , , X f t of the rest I Zffj...ff 'f J 2 llrl -my f ' ' ,. M . ,ff ,','f f',,f 77 Y ,. ,,yf,,,,! VL 1 f f , z zz M T T 1 Q , 4, - T 'a 5' f Wi 4' dl. FS I S Q W, W 7, W . ff ff X f . f .W W , A ff ff 1 f S' W, ff . , M F j . A STIQFQUD PANTS' HANGING our Ammo nnoomuounm Musclf SHIRTS lon Of MAKE-up QICK SPIQINOFIHD We could have gone forever listing everybody's favorite this and that. But only certain things that we liked set us apart from the rest. They helped to make us who we are. I wonder who's on today'?,' I'm not sure. Somebody great, I'll bet. Of course. Oprah has the best guests. Conversations like this could be heard about the Oprah Winfrey Show. It was on Monday through Friday, after- noons. Whether they saw it at four or taped it for later, many Park Hill stu- dents took time out for an hour with the bright and funny talk show hostess. Senior Jennifer Robbs liked the show so much because, It's not your every- day, average talk show. Oprah is so straightforward. ' ' She talked about things we'd never have asked, taught us about things we knew nothing about, and introduced us to people we always wanted to know. Some other favorites on the tube were L.A. Law and ThirtySomething.'-' They both represented idyllic lifestyles for many Park Hill students. It seemed like, this year, all the girls were letting their hair grow out. To cope with the odd lengths and stray ends many girls put their hair up. Whether in a barrette or rubber band, off to the side or in the center, there was almost al- ways the same thing left, the bangs. fMaybe this shouldn't be considered a favorite, but it needed to be mentioned somewherelj It was really interesting to see what could be done with a little puff of hair. Some girls had it shooting straight up in the air, suspended by a can or two of hairspray. This hairstyle was a popular favorite among some girls who were try- ing to let their hair grow out or fall out. We're not quite sure which. One thing we were sure of was how to have fun. The new movie theaters in the Northland area were a great source of entertainment. A total of twelve new theaters were built. Another hot spot was L.A.'s restaurant in Executive Hills. The old time hamburger joint was decorated in neon pink and turquoise, pop art style. An all-time favorite among PH stu- dents was pizza. It wasn't just an ordi- nary pepperoni pizza, though. The top- pings made it different. Aside from the usual mushrooms and sausage, there were, shall we say, different combina- tions. Sardines, onions and hot peppers were not unheard of. Neither were pine- apple and coconut. But perhaps the most bizarre concoction was a combination pizza with ranch dressing on it. Juniors Keith Thompson and Matt Cookson sai- d, It's sort of a tradition. One day we were just being gross and put it on. It ended up tasting really great. Although some may not have been the most glamorous or delectable, Park Hill's favorite things set it apart from all the rest. by Julie Sullivan A enior Kristen Severson and juni0f TYOY Mcl-Evers show off their thrashedjeans. Torn and tie-died jeans were very popular thiS yCaI'.PhoLo by Jud Mcffrchin Talkin an , ' G SW M any students worried about their per- sonal appearance at school. Freshman Mike Paden combs his hair before going to class. Photo by Jeff Lowrv Junior Katrina Woods paused while studying a question on her test. Anxiety and stress were symptoms of test taking for some students. Photo by Jeff Lowry ARE VGV STRESSED . Are you stressed? This is a survey that will determine how stressed you are Answer the following questions When you are finished calculate your score with the key at the end Then read your response 1 Do you get headaches before a test? YES C D NO C J 2 When you get upset at your friends do you speak before you think? YES C I NO C J 3 When you are out with your friends and one of them is quiet do you naturally assume hefshe is mad at you? YES C D NO C J 4 Are you currently involved in a relationship? KEY YES Q25 NO 415 YES Q25 NO Q15 YES 425 NO Q15 YES C21 NO 415 YES 425 NO 415 YES 125 N0 Q15 YES Q23 NO 415 YES Q15 NO Q25 YES Q 5 NO Q 5 IF YOU RECIEVED 5 Are there sexual pressures? YES C I NO C I 8 10 YOU SEEM TO HAVE EVERYTHING UNDER 6 Are there many disagreements in your relation CONTROL KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK' ship? 11 13 CONGRATULATIONSU YOU ARE A NORMAL YES Q 5 NC Q 5 TEENAGER 7 Do you cram for major tests at the last minute? 14 16 YOU ARE GVER STRESSEDU' Survey Compiled YES 4 5 NO Q 5 by Renee Wry 8 Do your parents respect your privacy? YES C D NO Q Q 8 W huge bles Some ups 4 ast cause rated probi on tli stres time grudg of pa vorc have I m 1 ate v Arm vorc than pare find olde goin yu ,ff ,MM 'Rst An i tug As you walk into the classroom, wishing that you hadn't even rolled out of bed this morning, your hands drip with sweat as you approach your seat. Please clear your desks. Ever- ything under your desk, all except for a pencil or pen, says the teach- er. The cold pencil lays over the test paper, waiting for the teacher to al- low you to begin. The race is on. Your mind sud- denly draws the biggest blank spot with absolutely no information in your head. You say to yourself, I knew the answer to that! I espe- cially was going to remember that F MILY STRESS It starts out little, and ends up huge. All the little fights, squab- bles and disagreements add up. Sometimes they end up in break- ups or emotional scars that will last a lifetime. Family stress is sometimes caused by parents becoming sepa- rated or divorced. These type of problems can cause a lot of stress on the children ofthe family, more stress than people realize. Some- times the children will hold a grudge on the other parent because Of past events. , t'Ever since my parents got di- vorced, my brother and sister haven't wanted to talk to our dad. Fm the only one who will associ- ate with him, said senior Russell Armstrong. Contrary to popular belief, di- vorce can be harder on teenagers than on younger children. When Parents decide to divorce, teens find it difficult because they are Older and realize more of what is going on. The past few months have been really hard for me to cope with since my parents got divorcedf, said senior Kellie Tietjens. Besides divorce, family fighting also causes a lot of stress. When family members fight, it almost al- ways turns into a major battle. Neither side wants to budge, so the disagreement can go on for days. When my mom and I fight, it seems like the battle never ends because neither one of us gives in to each other. It makes me mad when we fight and ruins my whole day, said junior Jackie Mat- thews. Family stress is one problem al- most all people can relate to. It can frequently cause painful head- aches and can also cause ulcers. Dealing with stress is something everyone will have to face, but stress does not cause the end of the world. If handled the right way, stress can be effectively dealt with. by Amy DuesenbergA ,qw one because Mrs. Smith told us we would have to know a lot on that subject. After sitting in your seat for at least 10 minutes with your whole body sweating now, one answer finally pops up into your brain as you scream with happiness. Oh my gosh, I remember an an- swer! I just might make it through this test .after all! Problems begin to finally settle down as the sweat on your face seems to be drying up a bit. After all the test wasn't as hard as you thought it would be. You just had a small touch of the test anxiety. by Amy Duesenberg A ,nl 1 his v5 .fi ff' 01 0613 A ana 31090 919 010 rv' Talking Abou sn' uv 1 Q19 the 50 G 0 nn? ts - Y W e Q 'S 90349 THMOUS' I Ohax I I In il fII ixv .. I I I I I I - Ile I I vsgiggl. I I I I I I I I f 'II' f il lsfs bfilsiz if Athletes go o Qaalgalwy The '88 Winter Olym- pics opening ceremony started out with a huge pa- rade and ended with the lighting of the ceremonial torch on Feb. 13 in Cal- gary, Alberta, Canada. Over 50 nations competed against each other, and 45 medal events were held. Many students watch- ing the Olympics on televi- sion. The events most watched were either the skiing and the figure skat- ing events. Even though Debbie Thomas from the United States didn't win the gold medal in women's figure skating, I still enjoyed Watching it, said junior Dana Hawkins. Other than skating, the skiing events also attract- ed many. The freestyle skiing was a hobby of a lot of students. I thought the freestyles added more excitement to the Winter Olympics, be- cause I enjoy skiing my- self, said junior Eric Wor- den. There were a total of 5 medal awards given to the United States' Winter Olympic team. Receiving the gold medals were men's figure skating and women's speed skating. Receiving the silver medal was men's speed skating. The bronze medals were given to the pairs figure skating and women's fig- ure skating. I wish the United States' performance would have been better during the Olympics, but Ilm proud of them any way, said junior Jon Ficken. by Amy Duesenberg A enator Kit Bond visited Park Hill on Mar. 9. Bond spoke to Student Council and Young Republicans about Su er Tuesda P Y and educational issues. Photo by Jeff Lowry 0llie North and Fawn Hall Jim and Tammy Baaker Gary Hart and Donna Rice Ron and Nan cy Reagan fo uplgg J. l J ' B eSSica3ak H er ahn and N I S Miadn 0 uni' n d P en n I D a an Vi d ll M A die dis Hayon es Fe nd An I d I y I I I :I we Q3f000g0009K00000.g00 91009 00 000 0000000 00 0q300090o0, 000909 '00 0440 4000 '00 000 35000g0, 000 0 Q00 Q0 00000 oi 0406 00449000 00 40 00100 003000 43000 066 0000 00 0 400000 0 0 '0090009 Q00420090000000 400 0000 0 00 090 '900 000900509-9o000Y 9 000 0 0000 0 090,000 9000000000 04000 440 '00X '000 09 440 000 000 090005 0000.5 0000 000 0 fi 0 o 0 0 00 0000 1600909 6000? 9 000 0 000 00 009 o 0 0 ,Q 4100 9090 000900043040 6 0 09 00 N00 00, 0 0000960 000 0000 0 9 00 000, 00 000 040 0 014000 00'000X X00'00o o o 0 ' h 9000009 440 0 Q 9 00909 5000 0 Q0 0 40000 .300 0 '00 , C004 9'0o00 099 09 400 '005 K 00 Q0 N0 oX0 00, 09 00 000010 Q00 0590 C000 Q0 0 000909 0 0,290 0109 C000 N00 4-1 400 - 00 410000 06 000 000000600 0 090 000 o 00000 00 0 0 ' 000 94565040 66 0 0 0 0 0 00 00,0 000000 600000 '0 6 004 69 0 014090010 00 0 000000009 00 000 Q00 Q069 0 09000 004j0o0Q00Y00 00 010 0000000 0 '000 400 0 009 0040 009 09 0o 0400 000 000 o Q00 Q1 9 N0 000000 009 0430 04000 0 00 300000 Q00 66 469 0 00000 0 0 099 X 000 00 o 04400 0090000 Q0 X K 0 'Ci 99009 00909000005 9 00000 00 0500 00 00 GOO 0 000 0 00' 0 0 : 6 0 'O N 'Z 00 X0 'OX0 '00 O0 . W x f as 'si ws X .W xy f,Q4:S ,f I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - .:.:.:':.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:...: : :.:.: z.. Sports add more X KX' K If XXX I l ' M lx l ll l lx L bxmflx L xx eople were talking about it...all the sports that were held throughout the year. Whether it was a school team that had broken a record, or the professional games that were played over the Weekend, there definitely was a variety. Sports were popular for many different reasons. Some students liked the competi- tion, while others just wanted to show some school spirit. When you are part of a team, you feel a sense of unity that lasts throughout the ,Yeaff Cspwallv , if YQ? have 30,011 S926 gin ' cya, 3, 1,355 g ,Hgyygfg-gf,ff,g,5 V44,g,fy:g-751,355,qfgig 4qwgf5,i,g,,,,gg,g,,,f,ggf,u.,1',: ,gf-ff,if5.g:',q:4-gfffyg ,V ,, J, , ,,,,, ,,., , , ,V ,V,V ,, ,,,,, ,,., , , f,, , , f . ., by Show, ,t,' ,ti'r i'kr I a lot Of Watch them? Other in sports that school. These Sports!! foiy karate, and competitive,gymnaStfCSQ WUC very PO' pular. Gymnastics is-a very grueling sport, but it's a great experience. I like the travel- ing. You get to meet a lot of interesting peoplef' commented Heather Pickert, sen- ior. So no matter what sports were pre- ferred, students could go and root for their favorite team, proving the cliche, it doesn't matter ifyou win or loose, it's how you play the gamef, by Chris FerdicoA SPOI'fS . . . . f' . . ' l.l.l.l.l o'o'o'o'o'o'?o'o o 0 o o o o 0. f 1 1 1 5K1 N! 2 l Q35 G' 12 1 h 'Q :ll 1 1111 1 1 10,1 'W 4 1 4 u D .- unior quarterback, Shawn Walker makes the handoff toju- nior running back Pat Murrillo. The game was a victory over Jefferson City 14-3. P11010 by Jud Mqcrcmn ark Hill's defensive line gets ready to attack Winnetonka for the first play of the game. The play end- ed with a loss of yards. P11010 by .Jud l3ICCl'ClllIl N :Nt S4 X- K A A .. ex 1 w X 44 H- 5 I enior Brian Mills blocks for Ju- nior Pat Murrillo. Murrillo gained 6 yards against Winnetonka. Photo by .Incl lNlcf'rchin M W We were talking about We had a very good line this year They Worked together as team, said Head Coach Joe Mintner VARSITY FOOTBALL Columbia Hickman Grandview 35 Jefferson City 1 4 3 Raytown 1 7 O Winnetonka 34 O William Chrisman 1 3 1 4 Blue Springs 10 22 Leels Summit 28 2 1 Truman 1 4 35 Oak Park 5-5 it lis O as oe :kman .dview n City ytown :tonka 'isman prings ummit ruman 1 Park Torn jerseys, empty lockers, and worn-out equipment marked the end of the 1987 Trojan football season. Varsity started the season out in a slump but played better as the season grew older. They evened their record with five wins and five loses. As evidence of their ability, the Tro- victory over Truman in overtime. When we were down in the first half I didn't think we could do it, but we hung in there and ended up winning. It felt good scoring the winning touchdown, said junior Joe Spinello. Many players felt that this was the biggest highlight of the season. The final score was 28-21. We had a very good line this year. They worked together as a team, said Head Coach Joe Mintner. The offensive line was very in- timidating. It consisted of seniors Brian Kirk, Todd Bartles, Lanny McCoy, Bran Mills, and Doug Chase. The line had played together for a while, which built a lot of trust between the Varsity Football arsity suffers frustrating season. players. The offensive line was the team's strength. Kirk was named All-Metro Sec- ond Team Offensive lin- emen for WDAF -TV 4. During the second game of the season, quarterback Danny Sul- livan, senior, was in- jured and junior Shawn Walker had to finish out the season. I was sur- prised about having to jams had a tremendous eam members listen to Coach Joe Mintner during halftime. The coach was making a plan of U attack for the second half. P11010 by .Jud NCCrchin Hush out the Season, I would do anything to help out the team, said Walker. The team struggled but played well. We really needed to work on running the wish- bone line-up. The offensive attack ran smoothly as the year went on, said Bartles. The team began the year in a wish-bone line- up. They changed back to 'their usual offen- sive attack for the rest of the season and found that it was more effective. This may have helped them even out their season to 5- 5. by Rick LozanoA . if , f, . , L 1 ,. . ffffffgwlwff , , , X., , . . ARSITY AND JV FOOTBALL- FRONT ROW: Mike Hammons, Bri- an Campbell, John Arnold, Lanny McCoy, Scott Butcher, Kevin Jones, Chae Pak, Jesse Guajardo, Tony Mattivi, Mike Mattivi, Eric Strong, Houn Kim, John Thompson, Pat Cassity, Brad Hewlett,ROW 2: Rob- bie Baska, Scott Paul, Don McBride, Mike Loria, Drews Cashatt, Jason Holt, Joe'Spi'nello, Pat Tribitt, Doug Pappert, Heath Kasselmann, Rick Waters, Dale Graves, Geof Burgess, Pat Murillo. ROW 3: Coach Larry Torgerson, Coach Ron DeBlasi, Coach Charles Littleton, Coach Mark Voelker, Coach Joe Mintner, Coach Donald Cowden, Coach Wayne Ruppert, Coach Steve Koes- ter, Coach Don Baker, Tim Beach. ROW 4: Randall Simms, Brad Nor- man, Brad Kavanaugh, Gary Shiner, David Taylor, Scot Thompson, Scott Elkins, Richard Smith, Kevin Mar- tin, James Pearce, Shawn Walker, Mike Hovey. ROW 5: Doug Chase, Gary Broyles, Mike Shearer, Joel Kelley, Jason Maupin, Johnnie Myers, Bryan Dwight, Kevin Bernth, Steve Spence, Andy May, Darrin Auxier. BACK ROW: Todd Bartles, Brian Kirk, Earl Fowler, Chad Fette, Travis Overbay, Mark Crawford, Lance Wright, Brian Mills, Dan Sullivan, John Buckley. Football vading the sack, quarterback Dale Graves, looks for an open reciever. Lee's Summit kept the pres- sure tough throughout the game.Ph0to 2 1 1 1 I I 1 I ' I 1 fter receiving a kick-off, run- 3 ning back Brad Hewlett starts up ' field. Running backs Brad Kavan- augh, Scott Thompson, lineman Dar- rin Auxir, and receiver Rick Waters Q all stick with Hewlett for protection- .Pholo by Jud Mcffrchin. by 'Jud NfCfC11iH 11 11 ' 9 1 1 1 1 ' 1 51 1 f' K, 1N4 1 ra 1-' , 1 if S A gf le if Q I 15: 1. 1 P' 11 1: , 11 5' 1 11 1 1 ,fi 'Hn 11 'W .J ftef fCC6lVlI1g the ball. running fter the down, the Trojans line 4 back Brad Hewlett charges for the up to p1an out their Strategy. The 5 goal. Hewlett Wa5 3 Starling running Trojans had a tough season with a 2- back for the Trojans.Phom by Jud MQGQ- 7 recordphom by Jud Mcgrchmh 1 hiu 51 E T 4 6 5 s ,X W fi i ' vw N bw Mba, wma I MWWW 44 YW 'fmvaaua ' 1 B. the ' the 'I prov th ro NIQV11 Q F 'S I ? y 1 W7 v' fe ' 1 iq ,,,, J V F t b I I no a 1 A ' ti 1 1 A , t J t. t tt- i Q Q V it il 1 ...t --..... eason made a learnm ,SXPGIIGHCQ ' 'H s The JV football Throughout the sea- 1 team's record didn't son some players didn't Ns an seem to show a positive seem to lose hope. 4'We -gf! ll side, but it was a learn- had the talent for a win- ? 2 ing experience, The Sea- ning Season. I think W6 son record was 2-7, but that didn't spoil the spirits of the coaches and players. We were in every game. The kids y played well, and it was a good learning experi- ence for them, said Coach Kevin Levetzow. The players felt they learned a lot, too. Quar- terback Dale Graves, junior, said, I learned a lot playing JV to put towards varsity. Linebacker Scott Butcher, sophomore, agreed with Graves. We didn't do very well, but we learned more by losing than by win- ning. Mcfrchin x rying to break through the line, the Trojan defense charges towards the Tiger's offensive line. The Tigers PY0ved to be formidable opponents hroughout the game.P1i0m by .Jud I Mffrchin 'T ropping back for the pass, Dale Graves, quar- terback, searches the backfield. The Tigers held on tight for a win against the Trojans. Photo by Jud had a better team than what the record showed, said running back and defensive cor- ner Jesse Guajardo, ju- nior. The team became closer and better as the season progressed. We got better because we got to know each other better, Graves said. Butcher agreed. Everybody stuck togeth- er. We had team effort. Overall, out of this JV football season came hard work and team effort. by Shawn Duering A 1 , ,I . W I, fr X M, 7 ,W .. W f 7 , W 7 f W I 4, XZ, f If ,. ly! 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X f ,' fl , f' WO WW ,Vw , If 6 W, , H rm X ,, M , W, X Wx W, Y My 35 0 Raytown 9 7 Oak Park s 1 7 8 W innetonka 7 S 0 27 12 Lee S ummit 12 6 Blue Springs 2 1 14 Truman 14 0 W illiam Chrisman JV Football I I I I I I I I II II IK. N4 I I I I M A I 1 E ff i IE? I5 Ill IIQIII I I , I It I I III II I IM I if I I Iwi I4 I I I 5 I L C - fr 5 I Sophomore Football v eamwork stacks up many victories The sophomore foot- ball team entered its season with high hopes and came out winners. We had an outstand- ing season, everyone worked hard, and and I saw alot of of team- work, stated Coach Wayne Ruppert. Team- work seemed to be the team's byword this sea- son. eading for open field, freshman Kevin The two elements, Smith tries to avoid St. Joesph Central's dCdiCaILiO1'1 and team- defense. The Trojans pulled away as they Work, proved 150 bg the went on to win the game. team's key to success. Both coaches, Ruppert and Mr. Charlie Littleton agreed that because there was no one real star, it made the two elements that much more important for each individual player. The only loss was to Blue Springs. We weren't mentally prepared for the game. We had some time off and weren't in the right Photo by Jud McCrehin There were many pre-game preparations that contributed to the outcome of the season, according to Brent Roth, A reason for the winning sea- son may have been the fact that not many of the players on the team were moved up to the J.V. team, so we had-a strong teamf' The teams turning point was in the first game of the season, In the first game, against St. Joe Central, we were down 0-6, and just not doing much right, but the fi- nal result was 36-6. That's when we got our act together and gave the season all we had, said Ruppert. In the end the team members were very satisfied with the season. I feel we worked hard all season and were rewarded, conclud- ed Jason Nowak, center. by Ruth Kiely A The staff apologizes for the lack of sophomore M M4W-W ,Q A frame of mind, but we snapped out of it, . commented Ruppert. OPHOMORE FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Chris Burch, Matt Chronister, Bill Campbell, Eric Mc- Donald, Chae Pak, Corey Daggett, Jason Stevens, Mike Vogt.ROW 2: John Anderson, Brandon Thomp- son, Mike McDonald, Jason McMa- chen, Al Caniglia, Schonn Sudduth, Ryan Rink, Jason Siegwald, Shane Winfrey. ROW 3: Rob Gardner, Mark Govea, Coach Don Cowden, Coach Wayne Ruppert, Coach Charlie Littleton, Coach Ron DeBlasi, Fred Davis, Chris Knotts. ROW 4: Charles Moretina, Jason Nowak, Brian Cun- ningham, Jim Rincker, Cam Morris, Chris Morgan, Reid Geran, Jason Walker, Scott Davis. ROW 5: Felix Flemmons, Brian Shearer, Troy Smith, Chris Warlen, Donnie Switzer, Phil Dillinger, Wes Parker. ROW 6: Brent Roth, Chris Galati, Derek Taylor, Matt Norris, Rusty Burlington, Jimmy Clay,T0ny Gala- ti. football pictures. 161 amfww4swwfwvwNW Nt W N ' as Q at X .I 35 18 6 24 21 21 16 12 Hx Www 57 1 W7 all 1 X ', tx x.Q iw-L, 1, , '7 fw 1 W, 1 if I 7 gy, ,517 f W H I X Z W x 1 1 T Ivhr fy V 'f ' 341 21 X? I , 4 VW' X 7 MM :V 2 1 1 VWW yfffifw MW, fl X7 1 f H174 'ff '11, .' 1 Q ff fa 1 4 A , , , ,Wil 1' 1 X ' 11 'ff X' 'V' T 1 f ,ff b ' ' ' ,V X I A W We My 1 ' ' 7 .., N ,, fi Z A X ,. W M Ziyi? Z 1 fi j M Q 7 1 X 11 ' 1 9 if Wig f W f gg? f 1 V X f'A-f calm f g -M, ., fr, 1 ' W Q , i 4 M W was h 1 M We f 'L 1: 1, ,, -' if 'gt' 7 W , y 4 WK ' 47 Y WWW 72 W We were talking about 66 Not many of the players on the ,team were moved up to the J .V. team, so we had a strong team Brent Roth, sophomore 35 6 18 6 6 O 24 14 21 12 21 7 0 27 16 3 12 0 St. Joseph Central Fort Osage Grandview Oak Park Raytown Winnetonka Blue Springs Lee's Summit Truman 8-1 ining up with the defensive line, center Matt Shears, freshman, pre- pares to snap the ball. r --st 1 you ,xy Q Q was if , an 92 .V.,,. 2 s . '72 L. ln. 'Hussain' - --s- 'NM Yi! hi? -vm -'Q' nu! 2 reshmen Jerry Ashley and Scott Hefner, defensive ends, try to sneak in for a sack. The Trojans suffered their only loss of the season to Blue Springs, in a tough 27-0 game. ark Hill players try to break through the defensive line. The ef- forts were cut short by St. Joesph Centra1's defense. P11010 by .Jud MCCW11111 '!4E. !' ww ' N' Sophomore Football 49 I ,I 111 I. 1 1 1 f 1 'f 11' 1 I 1 ' I 1 11 V I 11 11 1 i 1 1 1' 11 1 li I l 1 HY. 1V 1 1 Nf 11 1, V 1 1 1 i 1 l ushing against Blue Spring's de- fense, halfback Horace Bee, is helped by linebacker Jerry Ashley. The play resulted in a seven yard gain for the Trojans.Phom0 by Jud Ncffrc him I . 1 . ,It was real rough at the be A jf Ejvegfyone. Pulled' to .j ,J getlierf it 1 goth better at the ,j fl J0rryrASh1CY- freshman. 6 14 8 O O 7 12 18 32 25 22 O St. Joseph Central Shawnee Mission Patton Oak Park Liberty Blue Springs Winnetonka Lawson were talking about 6 26 Freshman football Injuries were a big problem for the fresh- men football teams. When the season start- ed there was a red and white team, but after . 1 7 21 , X ,. , it N igg 1? - f - .gsff-. . ,,,f.. . S , ., fs Q 154' '. X ' . F rx V il Xfxsx c Y s X X lk t X X sk xg N S xx R X X z Nw N 1 N x. x w x Xa NYC' A X w Wav 'NX K . xx Z 'N N ts Me ats 'S Ms gtxsxxk xg XXQBQNQS 115132 X xx X A X W .. . .M W ss Q f Q X X. at 1'-,N f ' s t QXQXNESXXX X Xxx eg We Q' X X N 5 sw RQ SNP' ix X N W ,X N 5 Sw X xx X X iw xg , 2 1 RN X5 33 X N Q sa ys 1 . 0 YXX X 5 xv Qs H X X XX X S X st XX 1. fs z. ,- XYZ. Wx KQ ,Q ' '5, lv s'N:.Y::5'adS25iQ ,Ek' -. X ax- , X N, . e X ' -A f 4 x sswxx I Je Q. sa 5' . ., s tx X. 5. . .:..,. 1 .Q . , , . .. L ftfglfils only three games, the M teams were combined. . st, I 1- as is NS . lt M 5 FQ. This was due to the . . N s number of injuries, in- ,. ' 'fswssw-WA TSW . f 'fi 5 N. 5 f fxxxlkl cluding two quarter- N I . .,.,, H . M ' 1 .vi- 'Ly sa ' Q'-1 , ' backs with broken s is ' . fingers. Despite the problem of injuries, the team ended the season with a fter scoring a touchdown, halfback Kevin Smith begins to celebrate. Once again the Trojan offense proved to be dominant. Photo by Jud McCrchin Other than the injur- ies, Coach Mark Gour- ley felt the team faced the same problems all other freshmen face. They cannot do it by themselves. They had to learn to work togeth- er. Also they couldn't rely on their born ta- lents. They have to de- velop those talents, he said. The freshman foot- ball team had strengths, too. Quarterback 4-4 record. Before the teams were combined, the white team had a record of 0-3. Defensive end and right guard Jerry Ashley felt pretty good about the final outcome. It was real rough at the beginning. Everyone pulled to- gether, and it got better at the end,', said Ash- ley. 50 Wayne Cunningham felt, The defense was our biggest strength. The linebackers were really strong. Coach Gourley felt, working together was the teamls biggest strength. We had a core of people that were concerned with putting out their top effort. by Shawn Duering izing up the other team, Park Hill lines up against Patton. The Trojans faced Patton on Oct. 1, resulting in a 26-O WVlH. Photo by Jud lXlCCI'Cl1lI1 ,ff W W W, A VW, W fl' W 412 if P in f gif za Z .W gy! CMJ K ' 'Q ,f - y54Zw 5 ff 1 ,f A WZQ.gyL,,f - S, .v 'Es O A- alma 1' v X wg We 1. X M W' fa as , 1 . , A ,- 'lb' 4? ,yi 'V A M 5, 1 u n Q 2 ff ,Y QM fm , X f f W'vw 3 'Q G f 35 WW , O M, Y 1 ,4 gg 6 -0 I gif? 2 kj 9 , '4,, , X rm 2 kv u 1 .w Q ',,'f, , 1 Q, '- ,Q , .ff 1 ' l , F , lvpf ,, K fx, i rw, 1 W M M1 ' 1 -4 ,ffl V ' 4 . yQ ,L ,,f isa Hannah, senior, sets the ball toward another important Park Hill victory. The team advanced to sec- tionals, and then on to a third place finish at the state championships. Plxnlo by .lclvf Lowry ARSITY AND JV VOLLEY- BALL. FRONT ROW: Lisa Hannah, Tara DeJarnette ROW 2: Missy Ma-- cias, Jennifer Robbs, Erin Kramer, Gretchen Metz, Debbie Donaldson Stephanie Hedrick, Amber Hiedler ROW 3: Melanie Shamet, Tara Peter- son, Kim Burlington, Nico Cockrell, Julie Thomas, Jill Kasten, Shana Siebermorgan, Thyra Knapp, Jill Bailey BACK ROW: Coach Debbie Fay. v ico Cockrell, senior, jumps to block the ball. Cockrell was a major contributer to the team's sucess. Photo by Jeff Lowry enior Tara Peterson spikes the ball over the net. Peterson was a ma- jor contributor to the success of the tgaml lllllllfl by .lcff Lowry oncentration. Senior Tara De- Jarnette prepares to bump the ball. De Jarnette and senior Lisa Hannah were the team's main setters,Ph0ro by Jeff Lowry 4' H fi x We were talking about The school was really behind us They supported us all the way Tara Peterson, senior g won ss on xx on in on first won ww on won won won won won first ost won first won first third Winnetonka Ruskin Liberty North Kansas City Winnetonka tournament William Chrisman Blue Springs Truman Oak Park Lee s Summit William Chrisman Truman Truman tournament Oak Park Lee s Summit Districts Oak Park Sectionals State Won Blue Springs l Varsit Volle ball pikin it down the road to sta The volleyball team f f y hlts i felt that the IOSS was the focus of much eil tl i helped- ccWe10St t0 Oak attention for their many L K Park fight befor e diS' achievements. The girls L lg ' tfietsi which Pfebably captured the confer- It helped us in the long ence, district, and sec- ' If. M run. I think it Woke us tional titles, along with ' Q jf UP, in 3 Way, and made placing third at the state was if X US Wefk even harder to Championships. . 34 y 1 J f g not let that happen The saying practice V 'Z Q, L V, agaiflf, she .eXP1ai11ed. makes perfectn certain- ly held true for the team. A normal practice consisted of 30 minutes of weight lifting and 30 minutes of condition- ing, which was running, streching, and exer- cise. After all that was completed, an hour and a half was spent on playing time. Most team members spent their summers' at camps, preparing for what would be the best volleyball season in Park Hill's history. Experience played a major role in the sea- son's outcome. 4'The seniors were definitly a major contributor to the team, because they had the most experience, skill, and enthu- siasm, said Jennifer Robbs, senior. The team's only loss during the regular sea- son was to Oak Park. Senior Nico Cockrell I n the last home game of the season on Oct. 22, the senior girls were honored for their last season. The girls each recieved a giant cookie and roses from their parents. Photo by Jeff Lowry -i According to Tara Pe- terson, senior, the team felt that all the coverage and attention directed at them made them feel very confident, The school was really behind us. They supported us all the way, she said. Peterson, along with teammate Lisa Hannah, senior, were picked to the all-metro team. Although the team members agreed that they had an outstanding season, most of the players still felt that they could have done better at state. They all seemed to agree that nerves got the best of them. It's frustrating to play teams you know you can beat and then let nerves take over, but l'm glad and proud that we made it as far as we did, added Cock- rell. by Ruth KielyA Varsity Volleyball ' M f f ,I I. lf Z W 7 f , fl' If X , , Q 2 ?'f,z if ,S 2 W f 'WA dv-Freshman Volleyball oach teaches for the rival school For a team to be successful With a 18-Z A-team C,. . ,,,, , ,f ,, ,,, , is it important for the coach W f tw i fCC01'fl and 3 84 B-team to teach at the same school? 2 T f9C0ffl1 the freshman According to Jill Kasten, Volleyball team cruised junior, it's not, It didn't , V L J through its Season' make a difference. She was a V X Our expectations were good coach. We all liked hor. Z pp exceeded, We had a fan- lfwe needed to talk to her, we X J 4 tasllc team, Said Coach knew where to find her. Coach Rhonda Clayter was a special education teacher at Winnetonka and Oak Park, and also the JV volleyball coach at Park Hill. Often JV teams feel that they have to try to measure up to the varsity teams, but Kasten said the team never' felt that way. We were all one team. We prac- ticed together and shared victories together. ' Junior Kim Burlington agreed with Kas- ten. She never felt the pressure to live up. We worked together and won together. I hope next year's team does as well. We have the potential. C 7 rojans girls show their power at the I1Ct blocking the ball.Plxoto by Jeff LOWTYA Jim Turpin. Playing at the high school level, and repre- senting the senior high may have put some em- phasis on motivation. Freshman volleyball tied in with the varsity team well. It was a total school program, commented Coach Turpin. The girls often conditioned for 30 minutes with the varsity, which made them have to work harder than they might have otherwise,'l he explained. Freshman Nancy May agreed, We worked hard in practice and conditioning with the varsity helped. I feel real good about the sea- son. by Ruth Kielyl -n-:Ing , V K .- l .-.....p,,--Q helly Martinez, sophomore, pre- pares to bump the ball for Debbie Donaldson to hit over. Meanwhile, Coach Ronda Clayter and Coach Dcbbie Fay discuss strategy. Photo by tephanie Hedrick, sophomore, sets the ball for Thyra Knapp to hit over the net. The Trojans had a victo- ry over William Chrisman. Photo by Jcff Lowrv JV Vollevball 5 l Varsity SOCCER' -'SWF-0 ffWs-'QWTW-S NWIWX' Nfhfwsf f V UWT' 'VVW ' TW-fffw ff ff W W, 7' W '.W1,V .Vff nW X M W JV ' ' W -ffff-W, ,.Wf!W?f,.yW0m ffgw ff! f y ff? My aff yQM!WW,WfW yfyfjf WWA!! yi f ff0f ff fff ff ff 1 Xfffff ffffffff f fff,! ,X if ffffgfff fc y!,!f,f f fi fs, f f , f X , f X1 a fevff If ff 0 f E lie f f I wwf.-x ,-f,,,f-w.,,,, my if ,f f,,. f , ,,f 0 ,ff , , ,, V ,ff , ,, 1 ,, fs, K- mz,,,wf,..,, , rf. , A ,4 ,wwf ,KAW , f ,fff,,M-f, ,W AJ ,ff ,ff Q ,,, J pf Q,,f,Z yf7, Q W yy 4-z., if af ffm Wi,!!y!g,,W,, fynfwff gf, y W , LX.,?f,.V ,Z Z, X if K ,f ,FKZWV W A f, W 0 ff' My 7 W HZ X ,WXZMM 35 f H Z' A ff W V , Q W My 3,1 W g 'f'fy4,y,.,'3 I ., , Q Q ff W 04, M755 ,,,, '-Av i , Running, exercising, Most of the players ball control, quick agreed that the team SPI'iI1tS, and SCfimagiI1g had lots of talent and were all a part of the varsity soccer player's day. The team practiced at least two hours after school every day. Junior Brian Crews felt that the season taught him a lot. It was a totally different learn- ing experience than the year before, he ex- plained. According to David Webster, senior, injuries hurt the team, but it made them work even harder to overcome the loss. Everyone worked hard at practice which definitely helped us overall,', said Webster. Donald Tinsley, senior, and Tait Einerson, junior, were both out most of the season due to injuries, In our game against Fort Osage, I got taken down with a hack that totally blew out my knee's ligaments and, therefore, had to get them reconstructed, explained Tins- ley. Wright odd Reese, junior goalie, practices his kick, Goalie Todd Reese ju- 7 before a varsity soccer game. Photo by Stcvc worked hard but lacked as the the confidence they needed. The main rea- son that we didn't go to state this year was be- cause we didn,t have enough confidence be- tween playersf' said senior Todd Cribb. nior, agreed, We didn't play up to our full po- tential, although we had the talentf, Reese, like most of the players, held high expectations for next year's team, We've been working together, learning a lot from each other and we have real motivation, plus we won't loose many seniors. Whatever the outcome, the team members seemed to agree that they handled the adver- sity. by Ruth Kiely A W f 0 ff ., ,, ,, , . Haw 56 ' M ARSITY SOCCER. FRONT ROW: Eric Nichols, Scott Wisdom, Clay Canfield, Brian Crews, Tait Einerson, Brian Busch. ROW 21 Todd Reese, Troy MCEVCIS, Mark Adams, David Webster, Keith Thompson, Brett Woods, Joey Aliearn, Aaron Miller, Jason Price. BACK ROW: Coach John Arm- strong, Donald Tinsley, JaSOI1 Knouse, Ingo VonFischern, Mike Malashek, Remco Maas, David Wa- fer, Mike Beadle, Todd Cribb, Chris Romsland, Coach Susan Bucellato. Nw 5, ,V -,Wahl Ig ,, . u qa..?Fu! ..... , mfg... I . . ,U l '5ff'5E'?l K G ,,-Elfflgn '-' .559 muff vm '-4 we ...,, me 1 ,mg A . XX ,j-4 ' asa suite unior Jason Knouse dribbles the ball away from the Park Hill goal, hoping for a score. Goalie Todd Reese, junior, watches and prepares for a last minute block. Photo by Stcvc Wright XXX XXX X X X X X X XX X X KQXX XXXXQXXQXSXX is Xb XYXXXXX SXXXX X XXXXX XX e were talking X Xp X X X X X X X Xb XDXQXXVX X bf X X fm XXX XXXXXXX I was a toisaill li X ,X X X X NX XXX X,XXX XY X Xxxxfxi , X ,XX X MX X X XMXXNQ X , 4 RX lx, 'X ,X X X, WX X X X X N X X VXX X 'XSYY 9 X XX, Xvxgxk S QX QQ4 , X X X 6 1 X,XX XX X X if , Ii cgi? qw X X X ,XX XM X4X QX fX M fX X X X Nfsf AXXQXX , fX , 5' MX, X Xs Xo XX Q' f , X X X , XR X, fXfN Xffsfil UXMN XX Xf XXX5?XQ'S5XwfllXSfwX , f X, fX, fX Q XfX X XXMXXVM X1 X XX XX X X X X XQXX , X NXfX XX,XX Kgs X,g5 X fXXfQ kxigggxy X W7 X, f X, X X, X, Xf fX, X, VARSITY 2nd Wmnetonka Liberty Rockhurst Fort Osage Raytown South Oak Park Districts f X X , X.,X XX, XX,XXX',X X.XXQ,-r'fX XX XVXXXX ,X-, -, XX, X, -X, X 'S 1 XX-Nfsai .X 'A:,XX,fX XX-71N .i XXX, XXf11f5,YXfXgSX5f1 X , -X lg X X XX is Xe ,X X X- ,, , - X 1' QX: X XX 1 X ,X'XXJ.Q,!XX1-L X . X .ffm 'XXX , X fXXfC'. ,XXL nf, XX 4?-my aXa'y'XfXX Ff XT XXL .Nw SQ,-X ,-XXX Q X X -X,.X 0 , 'X .XX w,XX-,X X, fXX,,XXk fs KX kxyxsf ,gX,XXX X5 ,X f X, ,sXeXXf,,XXhw X XL X.,, X QX is X ,lg X G g X ,LX XX X,,,.X A ,, XX, ,XO ...X ,XX ,, WX ,, x. X , X 5 g -1 ZXX X, X X ,y X . ' XX,Xi X XX,,XXrw X, fy 5 ,XXf,X-,XX4XX,sXXf.XQ,, ,j 'f f X F I X1 bf X, f - X , X 2 XX, X -X ,gXXX-,N 0XXX,,XX4-XX,,XX5XX:, XX jr 'X XQ4, -,XXX XXXXX4, , fa 'SV 2 X 5 , mf f XX ,, fi ,XX sf 53 ,X XX W 2'-V' T XWXFXJ4 ,: ,, fXX, Xa fs., X X , X X JX ,, X-X X, ,X7 XXWXXX KX ,X X:Xif, X,-fX f ,Xf T' M ,X ', X , XX , ,V 1 Z' 9 X' L, X, ,X 4 f . . ,V X 4 ,X NMXK f f' f 5 X X i ' X , H X 1 , X 1 ' f LX X oach Chris Erikson watches from the sidelines. Erikson was the conditiong coach and also taught special education at the junior high. Photo by Steve lVrighl ric Woorden, junior, warms up before a home soccer game. Woorden played fullback for the team. Photo by Steve Wright W' A rm ' vw, 1- ' 'vw nm- ,X fi V si,-vw 1 ' ' ' A 'i 4 'gidvdq . . ,, is ' .. , yfln ,,p!ltl:, 'w 1 . ,f , J- I .pi tif.. R',Yjig,, ' .'. .A Q' 'Q' X 1 4 As, ,'- v 5 Ju 'ui 'If h V4 Q- 'U ' xl i 4, V A5 int 1 Varsity soccer Each JV soccer play- er agreed that team im- provement was the end result of the season. Ac- cording to Jim Oslin, ju- nior, By the end of the season, we had all had gotten lots of playing time, improved our own skills, and we had ad- justed to each other's style of play. Most of the players felt that their strong front line and heavy conditioning were the dv Soccer reg Hindman, junior, prepares to kick the ball in a home game against Oak Park. The team's home games Were played at the junior high field. Photo by Jud rviccmhm main reason for the success they had. We worked hard at practice, on conditioning, and we used our strong front line to its full poten- tial, said junior Greg Hindman. At practice the team spent time on ball han- dling, conditioning, and working on plays. Practice really helped us with communica- tion on the field, which is important, said Oslin. The team fell short to Rockhurst by a score of 1 -2, but the game turned out to be a very positive experience, Rockhurst has a great reputation, and it was definitely a season highlight that we kept a i close game with them. We kept their scoring to a minimum, and every- one did what they had to do in the game,', ex- plained Oslin. Danny Beadle, sopho- more, agreed with Oslin concerning the Rock- hurst game and also felt that the game against Sedalia was alsoa highlight. We tied Sedalia in overtime, and that was a great game, he said. by Ruth Kiely A Mx , XM V, , M W mf, . f KVXW UNIOR Y.-XRSTTY AND C- TEABI SOCCER, FRONT ROW: Danny Crews, Scott Taeke, David Stanxvay, Brian Bellof, Jimmie Cox. ROW 2: Jeff Clevenger, Travis Young, Jason Cullen, Erie Chandler, Greg Hanson, Jason Merrill, Danny Beadle. BACK ROW: Coach Chris f Erikson. Clint Crosser, Lance Want- land, Chris Schaefer, Jim Oslin, Ryan Romsland, Brian Hill, Andy Herrera, Brian Nielsen, Mike Lange, Preston Hall, Coach Larrv Elder. ff M ' 1 PM i-t- f meet' , .. , Ag: 5, , - fe. 6 X if . t 3 -, 'V 4 'Jw XX, E k' NY 1 if A if Q ss 3 ., ,gp ,Q it Q. 4 O, Q 'v ,xftke Ai UNA5, .. , V- ,gf . ,fn gy W g,f,,,:,,',ff, , I, ' ,Q ' f,,,f7V,f f ,, ,W 1 V , W, of ,ffl 55' , f We were tallnng about I guess what s nnportant is that We nnproved a great deal from the begxnnlng to the end of the season, Danny Beadle sophomore JUNIOR VARSITY 3 O 4 O 2 3 5 1 4 2 Winnetonka Liberty Rockhurst Fort Osage Raytown South C-TEAM 6 3 8 O Rockhurst Shawnee Mission GN f , A M16 ,wa 1 1 if 4,1 f L, 9 ,I an Qi-fp.: . K. 'f I 1 5 f,si,,, is '. ,ZH hris Schaefer, sophomore, kicks the ball as Lance Wantland, sopho- more, watches for a pass. Photo by ,Jud Nltf relmi ophomores Danny Beadle and Ryan Romsland stretch out before a game. In order to avoid as manv in- juries as possible, the coaches ema phasized loosening up before play- iI'lg.l'2.1.'-, eq, r1i.ix1,fftz.m 59 Watcifififltatififlififhfillili We Were talking 35014 players have a positive attitude. Pl ot -, 4 .f I , -Y X X -f ww of . I + su unior Amy Burgess warms up reshmen Liane Scantlin hits a before her match.The victory helped backhand volley to her opponent Park Hill win the game. Photo by Jeff While warming up for her match. Lowry Scantlin WOR Photo by Jeff Lowry p It was the most relaxitng match, a Jfthat It have played 1n competi ppimnithxstyear, l sa1dJ111Hun1ey., a i e VARS1 TY JUNIOR VARSITY - Center - - LeBlond - - Barstow - - William Chrisman - - Lee's Summit - - Winnetonka - - 'Blue Springs - - St. Joseph Central - - North Kansas City - - Oak Park - - Truman - ' Liberty - 5 4 4 , if ,. ,W , F ., 'li Q ,Q-,L e 1 1' f wa 4, 2, . . x ,- , ,gn Q 3 t l i . .. V, WH, 12: ' V' -,X fifff ' A H1 .vu-1 NYJ- , f- Q ul.. '! ',43:c 4 r 44- ' ' 'c yr. ,,,,Q. ,ma x , W , . , V 1 ,J ,. ? i w, A we We -Q 'S 1 F 2 v 1. a A I6 Y, E ,422 . A f, l ,Ji f-A ,, . js . ! 5 If, 60 ITY 8-1 2-0 4-2 5-0 5-4 5-1 1-4 8-1 0-5 2-3 6-3 3-0 , ,. .,,! . , , f .f 5 Mi, . f, ,f ,,,f 7 fm , ,, ,, ,4 W. , '77ZA9wzg,A4.4W Z Z 41 A., -.f. - .4 -ff 7 T! 2 W5 f if f C ,Q f iffy , W 4 4 nw , 2 fav , ,, Q X 7 X arolyn Hoecker, sophomore, hits a forehand volley to her oppo- nent. Park Hill took the victorv over Tfllman. Photo by .lcff Lowry M ENNIS. FRONT ROW: Christy Shaver, Keily Lutjen, Carrie Gon- zalvcs, Dana Welk, Liane Scantlin. ROW 2: Francine Hodge, Carolyn Hoecker, Tiffany Higgins, Catherine Qvfd-af D..+1- Kif-1v Ya...-Q Rollins. Jennifer Cookson. BACK ROW: Ed Nelson, Jolyn Leslie, Jeana Bailey, Amy Burgess, Kristy Koeltzow, Nancy, Kim Lewis, Pam Schilling, Jill Hunley, Kathy Loepp, amiliarity breeds success K' Playing tor the same coach for four years has its advantages, accord- ing to Jill Hunley, sen- ior. Most seniors on the team had played for coach Kathy Loepp since their freshmen year. We feel like a family and support each other like onef' said senior Laura Rollins. We help each other a ,g ,. ,G . .. .,,,.., . ....iW.i..M....u.-si.-.sail 4., , . it-ft? V fi . N progressed the matches became harder, which made us have to work harder, according to fs- Kiely. Theteam took fourth in their confer- ence and first in dis- tricts. At districts, Hunley ended up in the finals against her team- mate Kiely. It was the most relaxing match that I have played in lot which brought us friends. Loepp knew how to work with the players from experience. Coach Loepp helped all the players become better as individuals as well as a teamf' said Ruth Kiely, senior She knows how to lead the team and at' the same time knows how to have fun, she gave up a lot of time for us. The team played some easier matches at the beginning of the season, but as the season eam members pay close attention to their teammates' matches while they wait for their own C10 5 C 1' t Og C t h C 1' 3 S upcoming match. P11010 by Jeff Lowry competition. We knew no matter what the out- come was, that we were both going to state, said Hunley. Hunley placed first and Kiely took second, which made the team district champs. State was held at the Lodge of Four Seasons at the Lake ofthe Ozarks, October 30-31. Kie- ly was defeated in the first round and Hunley placed seventh. They both had a winning sea- son, according to Hunley and Kiely. by Rick LozanoA Tennis Cross Country help enhance season I was extremely pleased with the im- provements of 950k of the individuals, said girls, cross country coach Gwen Looker. The new people and the improvement of Jessica and Charmaine were the highlights of the season, Coach Looker added. For most it was rough in the beginning. Soph- omore Teddi Tekolste felt it was difficult for her. I started three weeks late. It took awhile to get ready because I didn't have as much practice as everyone else, Tekolste said. It was also hard for freshman Jennifer Bowlin, but for a different reason. I had to get used to running uphill and on grass in- stead of just flat surfaces. It was all new to me, she explained. iscussing their time after a race is a common practice for runners. Here senior Jennifer Louth tells sen- ior Kathi Glauner about hers. Photo by .lun McDowell 62 uniors Emily Gaiser, Marsha McReynolds, and sophomore Charmaine Forest run at least a mile a day in practice. This hard work paid off in m66tS. Photo by Jon McDowell As the season pro- gressed, things got bet- ter and easier. Junior Jessica Wiesler and sophomore Charmaine Forest went to state. I felt I accomplished my goal to get my time down, said Forest. Being together every day after school and on Saturdays throughout the season contributed to the girls being able to pull together. In the beginning not everyone knew each other, but by the end of the season we became close, said Bowlin. Overall, Coach Looker was pleased with the season. '4We saw some good attitudes and talent showing at the end of the year. I'd like us to be ranked in the top three. We simply have to have sincere dedication, she said. by Shawn Duering A 'w I x If ,. gi ra, ' ., I it 13 H rl X 'Zz- ' I t 4 s A . 1 f 'w :A WWW! I X Z 'W-wa? 'Hier -Q., ,I if fl , ' i 2 z I 1 I 5, 4 7 met, M if, , Q, ,, 7,, ophoniorc Elaine Burgess helps freshman Jennifer Bowlin prepare for her raee at thc Park I-Iill Invita- tional. Park Hill placed eighth in their competition, I'ii..t.t my ,nm Nlvlliywtll IRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Emily Gaiser, Marcia McReynolds, Kathi Glauner, Sara Vanberg, Michelle Gilles, Jessica Wiesler. ROW 2: Elaine Burgess, Charmaine Forest, Mareie Wake- field, Teddi Tekolste. BACK ROW: Coach Artie Garmany, Cindy Gil- more, Beth Tate, Audra Miller, Jen- nifer Bowlin, Amy Rogers, Coach Gwen Looker, , , 'K - ' 1 ' , , , X 1 , f xt I fi I I , AA v A7 'wud pl hi , ti J f 1 , f A YZ ' ,Q V I ,LW X ' i,,,niff f 47442, 4 I anfy wi ' I , '+V My xv , ' fliml-ITV' Al , V A ' ,'.z I l I t I I-'W C ,mam fimifi ',', : p f 'fu . f,,V .p', C y A ' VIWA li I, ff' , We were talking about 6 6 I felt I accomplished my goal to get my time down, Char- maine Forest, sophomore 2nd I Sedalia Smith Cotton 8th Park Hill Invitational 3rd St. Joseph 13th Liberty Invitational 2nd Bishop Miege 6th Ruskin 4th Conference 'f 5th Districts Girls, Cross Country 6 3 l i I unior Jason McClure stretches before a race against Shawnee Mis- sion. The Trojans took third place. Vlmlu by .lou lNIcDowcll l I 1 i! il Ei ll l Q. ll El if 1 i. w , Ophmofes Gabe Gonzales and ark Hill runners await the crack Matt Harrah, stretch before a race. of the gun to Start the race, The Park Stretching is essential for a good Hill Invitational was run at SWOPC I'aC6. Photo by John McDowell Park. Photo by ,J .,,1 lNlcDc Jxx' ell 64 We were talking about 66Coach Jim Erber was a new ad- dition to the team this year, and was a very positive influence on us allf' said Scott Siegwald, sen- 101' Sedalia Park Hill Invitational Hazelwood Central Shawnee Mission Northwest Shawnee Mission West 2nd of 10 8th of 35 Sth of 27 3rd of 8 2nd of 8 Conference 4th of 6 Districts 2nd of 13 Sectional 6th of 8 W Vx . X Z ff Z m f,f .Q ff 'f 4 ' ff Vf,.,V .V 4 ' f Q Q f , . . . ,W ,Q Aw. ffff'x,ffWf,' ,Q V 'ff f V f f WfyQCff',UHf , f f Vf7Xf !f.ffWfZf,fq f'ff f fy 'I' ,I 'iffy :7 ffyiiffvffffffyf XZ? ',f' X X X fflfffff 7' f ff X fffj 'f ff ff XXKXVI Aff 5 iff ,ff ffw ,, fb' iff' 7' 'X YV fg'f f, Mfff V ,O ,ff frff,!,w,1ffw ww ffm , f My ff f .'v1f45.l,-y,fV,'V,,,f,,,,5,X,2ffj.y7fV. f ,ifrvfygffaf KU. 7 VZ! I I, :IV , 4 x at 1 .f .4 Z fi 9 if V 2 -+4 W ,ff 4 914,91 Vim f but zv ad- , and :e on sen- nd of 10 ith of 35 ith of 27 3rd of 8 2nd of 8 4th of 6 nd of 13 6th of 8 'Maw 'img' ophomore Robbie McCoy does last minute stretches before thc race. Erik Gnagy, sophomore, concen- trates on his upcoming performance. Plmlrw by .lun FICDUWCII OYS' CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: John Miller, Scott Siegwald, Jason Kneller, John Ra- gona, Shawn Smith, Oliver Ferrel, George Hayes, Kevin Clark. ROW 2: Burdiss, Joey Day, Danny Smith, Robbie Smith, Gabe Gonzalez, Erik Gnagy, Eric Gardner. ROW 3: Josh Best, Justine O'Rourke, Aaron New- port, Chip Faye, Tim Marsh, Nathan Myers, Ben Martin, Matt Harrah, Steve Walter. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Erber, Chris Riss, Mark Allan, Will Palmer, Andy Smith, Matt f f .f ', Z f V . ,,,. Mike Swindler, Chad Crater, Robert Cgokson, Nathan Padberg. We Staying after school to run 6 to 10 miles a day doesn't seem fun, but that's what it took to be a good cross country runner. The team had strong runners to lead the team this year. Leading run- ner Shawn Smith ran -his way to state. The team placed fourth in their conference The team also placed third in districts, with three of Park Hill's run- -101111 MCDOWQII ners in the top ten. I felt the team ran well together during districts, the workouts paid off,', said Smith. As a team, Park Hill felt 'districts was their best race. Smith placed second and Junior Kevin Clark placed ninth, which qualified both of them for state. Coach Jim Erber was a new addition to the team this year, and was a very positive influ- ence on us all. Together with Head Coach Herb Potter they were able to make a grueling sport fun, according to sen- ior Scott Siegwald. ' Erber was a track coach at Park College which contributed to his wor- ..kouts. Potter helped reshmen Eric Gardnar sprints the last stretch U h , , of his race at the Park Hill Invitational. Photo by motivate t 6 team' said Smith. He knew when it was time to be fun and time to be serious. The team took their annual trip to St. Louis, MO. to compete against St. Louis teams. The team did very well and placed ninth out of thirty teams. The teams were all pretty good, but I felt we were one of the bet- ter teams, said Siegwald. by Rick Lozanq Boys' Cross Country 6 wrestling f fi A fifth place finish in the state wrestling tour- nament was the end re- sult of a successful sea- son for the varisty wres- tling squad. The season started with varsity winning all their matches and every tournament except one p J at Blue Springs. Most of 1 4 7 the wrestlers were J 4 'W named to the first team in the conference be- cause they won all their conference matches. Placing second behind Oak Park in their con- ference and taking first place in districts left Park Hill with a record of eleven wins and one loss. Two weeks before districts the team prac- ticed from 6-7 a.m. before school, in addition to their daily practices from 2:30-5. They also practiced on the weekends for two hours. Following districts came sectionals for which all 13 wrestlers qualified. This was the first time all 13 wrestlers at Park Hill had qualified for sectionalsf' said Marc Hefner, senior. by Jon McDowell b arc Hefner, senior gets his opponent in a cradle hold. Hefner took second in districts.Phow f . fi , Q if .t sectionals, eight out ofthe thirteen wrestlers that went, qualified for state. State wrestling was held at Hearnes Center Sports Complex at the University of Missouri. Park Hill had two first place finishes with sen- ior Steve Nuhn at 160 pounds and junior Jon Ficken at 125 pound weight division. Senior Bill Ficken also placed at state, tak- ing sixth place. Bill Ficken faced his third injury of the season at state with an injury to his shoulder. Nuhn had an impressive record of 33 wins an O losses. Jon Ficken also had a great season with 37 wins and 2 losses. I went into state more confident than last year, said Jon Ficken. I thought as a team we could have did a little bit better, but overall we did pretty good. This was the first time that Park Hill had a freshmen wrestler go to state. Jason Keck had 1 7 wins and 7 losses, including his quali- fication for state. by Rick Lozanol unior Jon Ficken wrestles his teve Nuhn, senior, gets ready for A opponent from Oak Park. Ficken the second period of his match to wrestled in the 125 pound weight di- start. Nuhn took first place at state- VlSlOI'l. 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Q-rf' - 1FL,.fi'a'--Qty - gf 62 St. Joe Central A- 52 Blue Springs 48 William Chrisman Fort Osage Raytown Truman Winnetonka Harmon Oak Park Lee s Summit Rockhurst 11-1 14 16 arsity says a prayer around their first place trophv. The tfouphy was for a 16team tourna- ment at Raytown South.P1iou0 by Jon McDowell 4' teve Yates, senior, makes his move for a take down. Yates had 8 wins and 12 losses for the season- .l'l1ul4m by .Ind fXIcf'rchm Wrestling ARSITY WRESTLING. FRONT ROW: Ann Hoffman, Greg Baker, Chris Champion, Chris Say- lor, Tim Macias, Bill Ficken, Marc Hefner, Steve Nuhn, Brad Noble, John Buckley, Brian Kirk, Brian Mills, Gary Broyles, Doug Chase, Steve Yates, Anthony Hoy, Greg Hessenflovv, Jim Beaty, Russell Armstrong, Rex Rogers, Jackie Mathews. ROW 2:Coach Larry Tor- gerson, Tonya Smith, Joe Newell, Mike Stevens, Chris Diemer, Victor Murguia, Scott Baughman, Bobby Bierey, John McDowell, Bill Yar- nell, Brian Dwight, Darren Goneau, Jon Ficken, Chris Roberts, Rick Hass, Kevin Mills, Greg Douglas, Ja- son Gardner, Jesse Guajardo, Amy Duesenberg. ROW 3: Coach Don Ba- ker, Ron Diblasi, Sandy Vaughn, Laura Fuhrman, Howard Harrison, Doug Burch, Mike Fontana, Vince Pastorino, Shane Winfrey, Bobby Graham, Reid Geran, John Meyers, oe Newell, senior, listens to Coach Wally Curtis while wrestling his opponent. Newell wrestled on VHI'Sity.Photo by Jon McDowell Coach Wally Curtis, Donnie Switzer, John Painter, Ray Flemming, Barry Graham, Ryan Berg, Mike Vogt, Ja- son McMachen, Mike Gronniger, Jean Wright, Tammy Sanders, Coach Bob Ballard, Coach Lynn Jones. ROW 4: Christine Bugh, Eric Gardner, Jason Keck, Robert Drus- sell, Greg Stewart, Mike Pannell, Alex Schroeder, Scott Gardner, Ed Cossler, Josh Brecke, Robert White, Brady Jensen, Dennis Nalley, Jerry Ashley, Barry Noel, Robert Seay, Dennis Wegner, Brian Perry, Paul Pierce, Sean Bailey. ROW 5: Nancy Armstrong, Paul Fontana, -Travis Young, Kevin Cookingham, Luke Stinson, Tim Robbs, Ryan Schneider, JB Foerschler, Jason Moore, Dan Swanson, Shane Cou- sins, Brian Fox, Jason Schulz, Mike Haney, Robert Thurman, Jason Pack, Kevin Smith, John Cheek, Wayne Cookingham, Brett Swain, Shannon Foster. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Excelsior Springs St Joe Central Kearney Blue Springs Liberty Shawnee Mission North Truman Oak Park Lee s Summit North Kansas City Rockhurst 122 48 24 ' ' 60 18 - 27 42 78 0 ' 60 18 ' 51 22 ' ' 78 0 33 36 78 0 Shawnee Mission Norhtwest 50 30 , ' 58 18 ' - 45 30 y if , M, X ,Az K, 7 ,A N ,H 4 4 x f I V Q P 3 1... A 3 f 325244 S' 'Xl -wr- ,,,, M. 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' C Q .. : I H 1 W f immy Clay, sophomore, looks for an open man to pass to during a home game against William Chris- man. The Trojans lost the game, by a M- SCOIC of Photo by Jud McCrchin JV Bovs' Basketball ,,. , Gam imPf0Ves, r 'he boys worked l to achieve im- , , ,ement all season. JV is a chance to pre- pare for a varsity fu- ture, said Coach Dave Weiss. Preparating and get- ting experience, seemed to be a main goal for the team this year. We worked hard on all aspects of the game, and as a result, lots of the players showed real im- provement by the end of the end ofthe season, explained Jeff Maher, junior. A record of 12-5 marked the end of the sea- son for the players. Scores often can prove to be misleading though, We had some real close games, although our record didn't show it, said Maher. Many teams would become discouraged, and let frustrations take over but, the team kept up the hard work all season long. eff Maher,junior, takes the ball down the court with Winnetonka players not far be . hind. Photo by .Jud xrfcrcmn One of the best games that we played, was the last game of the season against Lee's Summit. It was a close game, that we lost, but it was also one of the hardest teams we played. We didn't give up, said Kyle Mertz, junior. During the season, the team made some smart moves, We worked a lot on tempo. We had to slow our game down to a half- court game, because of our lack of quickness, said Maher. The players agreed that the main strengths were rebounding and composure, They learned how to handle pressure, they kept it cool, responded Coach Weiss. by Ruth Kielyg JV Basketball L l FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKET- . BALL. FRONT ROW: C. J. Bar- ajas, Kevin Smith, Jason Merrill. ROW 2: Doug Schag, Jim Schaad, ' . I I ophomore Brian Cunningham Joey Day, Jimmy Cox, Horace Gee, i '1 1 .r v l l 2 w fd Gfeg Hansefl' BACK ROW: Ron looks for an open teammate. Team Holden' Ryan Stepp' Matt Hemphill, effort was needed for a strong season. Jason Cline, Thad McAuley, Justin phmo by Jeff Lowry Wells. i I ' , BK R 1 14 42 l 1 1 l I ii 4. sne. p l HS fl l ffi14iif'if1i1a1Ss to 1 3 '4SOi111O1110rei I Y 4 4 -it .... . - . C . y . A . , y 1 soPHoMoRB BASKETBALL qv y 53 41 Liberty .4 38 42 Leavenworth f' 61 56 Winnetonka Q A 46 58 William Chrisman ai 1 28 26 North Kansas City ly 50 11.0 Fort Osage all 5 47 46 Excelsior Springs 35 37 Oak Park . ? 48 53 Truman gl 56 44 Lee's Summit 51 l 44 52 Leavenworth 1 3 41 38 William Chrisman 34 31 North Kansas City 3 60 50 Liberty 62 43 Excelsior Springs lj 48 46 oak Park F FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 50 44 Excelsior Springs 1 27 33 Winnetonka 52 49 North Kansas City 28 31 Liberty 42 39 oak Park Qi 32 36 North Kansas City 32 37 Turner 34 27 Winnetonka if 28 26 Blue Springs After the game sophomore Paul Hansen shakes hands with a mem- ber ofthe Lee's Summit Tigers. Park Hill defeated the Tigers 56-44. Photo by Jeff Lowry I' - mils 15 s his teammates wait, sopho- more Brett Weber looks for an open passage way. The sophomores learned to work together this season. OPHOMORE BOYS' BASKET- BALL. FRONT ROW: Zack Barnet, 'Neil Pate, Brandon Thompson, Eric McDonald, Mike McDonald, Ken Black, Brian Cunningham. BACK ROW: Coach Steve McDaniel, Brent Roth, Chris Warlan, Paul Hansen, Brett Weber, Jimmy Clay , T t . 5 SQ S . I Qt X - ' Boys' IJUSKEIDDH Experience was a key word in explaining the success of the sopho- more and freshman basketball teams. Hard work, dedication, uni- ty, and effort were a few more. Both teams were together last year, and it showed at the season's end. The freshman team ended the season with a record of 6-5, while the sophomores ended the season with an ll-5 record. Mike McDonald, sophomore, said, We were together last year so a lot of that talent came from last year. Freshman Kevin Smith added, 4'Most of us were on the eighth grade team so that experi- ence helped a lot. Previous eighth and ninth grade teams were split between North and South Junior Highs, and the teams would compete against each other. fam 1 1, fter catching the rebound, sophomore Brett Weber starts up court with his teammates. The sophomore team ended the season with an ll-5 record. Photo by .Jeff Lowry xpenence makes strong seasons Unity was also a big help for both teams. We supported each other on and off the court. Unity was our strongest point, ' ' sopho- more Brent Roth said. McDonald agreed. c'We were working to- T gather as a team instead M of as individuals, Speaking for the freshman team, C. J. Barajas said, We had team effort. Everyone was working together. Members of both teams seemed to be pleased with the final outcome of their sea- son. They gave much of that credit to their coaches. UI think we did pretty good. In every sport there are winners and losers. Coach Harless showed us how to be winnersf, Bara- jas explained. by Shawn Dueringl A7 FreshmanfSophomore Basketball IRLS' VARSITY BASKET- BALL. FRONT ROW: Missy Meyer, Amy Fink, Leanne Wright, Jill Bai- ley, Amy Gaiser. ROW 2: Gretchen Metz, Thyra Knapp, Nancy May, Jill Kasten, Jenny May, Erin Kramer, Lisa Parker. BACK ROW: Coach Da- vid Thompson, Alicia Dixon, Ca- mille Allen, Daphne Comninellis, Annette Vogts, Elaine Burgess, Mer- edith Burrell, Coach Steve Koes- terer. reshman Nancy May looks for the open pass. Park Hill played the William Chrisman Bears. P11010 by .Jud Ncfrcliin I I Girls' llarsilv Basketball The girls' varsity basketball team only M lacked in one thing: there were no seniors on this season's team. The starting line-up consisted of three jun- iors, one sophomore and two freshmen. Jill Kasten, and Jill Bailey were the juniors, and Erin Kramer was the sophomore with Jenny May and Nancy May, freshmen. Jenny and Nancy May were twin sisters who were able to play varsity their first year at the high school level. The underclassmen started out the season slowly but ended the season with a winning record of 14 wins and 12 losses. This was the best record for Park Hill in the last seven years. We improved a lot by the end of the season and had played better as a team, said Kramer. The team took second in two tourna- ments and placed fourth in their conference. The biggest upset was losing to Oak Park in districts in their first round game. Jud MCCrchin 76 ill Bailey, junior, waits for her teammates to get open to pass the ball under the net. Bailey was one of two juniors in the starting line-up.Pho1o by against Truman High School. In overtime, Bailey shot the ball in the last second of the game and made the win- ning point. Park Hill beat Truman by one point. This was the first time Park Hill had beat- en Truman in girls' basketball. It felt good making the winning shot, especially against a team we had never beaten, said Bailey. Coaches David Thompson and Steve Koes- terer held practices every day after school and on Saturday mornings for two hours to pre- pare the team for the season. PracticelWaS especially important since the team had little experience. The team showed great promise for the future, said Thompson. by Rick Lo- zanoA IN ...I Q' 3 51 ..f ,, I Girls' dll The girls' junior var- sity basketball team started out the season slowly but improved as the year went on. Coach Steve Koes- terer was a new addi- tion to the team this season. Coach Koes- terer taught social stu- dies classes at Barry Hall. The team made a lot of improvements this season. We had a nnette Vogts, sophomore, shoots a lay-up Basketball The team members suf- fered slight injuries throughout the season. Junior varsity came back the second part of the season to beat teams that had beaten them earlier in the year. The team hosted a home tournament in which they took first place. l The team's final record was 7-10. The freshman basket- lot of young plaiyerss, shot. Park Hill beat the Bears 41-38.Photo by Jud ball team also improved McCrchin said Koesterer. The varsity team was made up of all under- classmen, which left junior varsity with young players. Junior varsity had three freshmen in the starting line-up. The line-up was always changing due to injuries, said Daphne Comninellis, sophomore. as the season went on. We started out the season slow by losing our first three games, said freshmen Laurie Rod- loff. '6After winning our first game we played good. The team was divide into an A and B squad, with the most experienced on the A team. Coaches Jim Turpin and John Or- lowski led the freshmen team to a winning season. Their season ended with 14 wins and 6 losses. by Rick LozanoA ,Q ,xy I+ fm ii,. 0 f fa 0 '... , f 1 f 4 G 2 'rr' W2 f , ,firm y 4 aphne Comninellis, sopho- endy WW .,,,,. ,,,,, .,,,,,. f , N... WM... 4 f 1 A a a' 6 5 . .2 ,, 4 Q B TUC C, 'freshman more, shoots her free throws after throws the basketball inbounds after MLM being fouled. The JV record was 7- regaining possession of the ball.Phm0 10.Pholo.bv Jud lNIcCrcl1in by Jud Mccrchin if jf '1-rw 7. q.'A 's.., ,- ,A 1 if 5 .-.,,,w Hi, -W ln-- X , ,- -, 14 1 1 1 . l Q I 5. '1 A ......,x ax U - D - I-'I X J v 'F my Fink, freshman, dx-ibbleg the ballfvaiting for her teammates to get 0 en- Photo bv Ju . c rc iin GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 5 71 Van Horn 34 26 North Kansas City 37 14 Winnetonka 33 29 Truman 16 62 William Chrisman 42 18 Pembrook 25 30 Oak Park 37 31 Oak Park 23 52 Blue Springs 16 21 Liberty 24 76 Lee's Summit 24 44 Truman 41 38 William Chrisman 27 44 Oak Park 40 41 Fort Osage 44 33 Blue Springs 17 53 Lee's Summit 7-10 'Q--.-4, .f RESHMAN GIRLS' BASKET- BALL. FRONT ROW: Laurie Rod- loff, Beth Heerlein, Dee Dee Bonner, Wendy Bruce, Kristy Shaver. ROW 2: Carmen Rupprecht, Jacqie Bur- ark Hill waits for the rebound of a free throw. The freshmen record XVQS 14-'6.l'lxulu by -Ind Nlffrclnxl vv-45' g gess, Coach John Orlowski, Audrea Migilton, Coach Jim Turpin, Caro Fowler, Sarah Fenley. ROW 3: Au- drea Miller, Jennifer Arnold, Gena Williams, Janell Shamet, Lana Sul- livan, Alicia Dwight, Nichole Mueh- lebach, Kim Sutgrey, Stephie Roach, Dana Fraundorfer. Girls' JV Basketball 79 We were talknng about On behalf of the seniors, I would like to wish next year S team good luck and thank Coach Earnhart for everything Ted Tredenniek, senior VARSITY Libertv Raytown 105 Raytown South 0 Shawnee Mission East Shawnee Mission North 124 Truman- Barstow 8 Center 02 Columbia Hickman 108 Shawnee Mission West 0 Washington 09 gg Blue Springs W wwe NM' 1 William Chrisman 1 6 Pembroke Hill 2nd Raytown Invitational s Raytown South Invitational r Suburban Conference Championships 17th State JUNIOR VARSITY 107 22 Liberty 1 18 29 Truman-Barstow 80 91 Columbia Hickman 95 67 Blue Springs l lst Suburban Conference Championships I 1 Top swimmers Andy Magyar, Steve Downs, Eric Benson, and Ted Tredennick, seniors, take a break from practice to pose for the camera. Photo bv Jud lNIcCrchin Boy's Swimming K A V ,X .. xg A N . SS: gssxsxs X. X ome to gethg 1- . 1 it Every day, for four I The varsity team months during the placed third in confer- school year, at the 1:25 ' x f ence, but we made up bell marking the end of . for it at State. We were the fifth period, the y ranked seventeenth out the ciay-Pima YMCA. ned Tredennick, In order for the team to By the Conclusion of get to practice at the f the season, three school YMCA during sixth hour, they had to classi- fy the session as a gym class, It was nice get- ting out early every day, but in the off-season, we had gym sixth hour, said Matt Cookson, junior. According to Ted Tredennick, senior, the team had a good season and accomplished many goals. The season was a big success. We were a young team. The JV won confer- ence. They really deserved it, they worked hard for it, he said. ike Lang, 'unior, works on the J errek King, sophomore, comes baCkSff0ke during Practice' The up for a breath ofair. King swam the practices lvere at the Clay' Individual IVICdlCy. Plmlo by .lufl Frost Platte YMCA. Photo by .Iud Mffirfhin wimmers use their practice time to work on cutting individual times. Swimming laps daily built Stamina. Plmiu by .Ind Ncfrcliin 0 records had been broken. Senior Steve Downs broke two re- cords: the 200 freestyle by a time of 1:51, the 100 fly by 55:89. Andy Smith, junior, broke the 100 breaststroke. This year's team, as a whole, is one of the best teams, I've ever been a part of, said Eric Benson, senior. The swimmers felt that they were a very close team, which helped team morale. We did a lot together and we all really got to know each other wellf' commented Benson. by Ruth Kiely A OYS' SWIMMING. FRONT ROW: Andy Magyar, Ted Treden- nick, Eric Benson, Steve Downs, Terri Sickles. ROW 2: Doug Earn- hart, Chris Nichols, Mark Johnson, Eric Rogers, Kevin Kenski, Steve Lowrey, Steve Brochman, Will Palmer, Brad Wegener. ROW 3: Christi Willets, Tracy Wade, Curtis Jones, Roy Niemi, Andy Smith, Sea- mus Doyle, Jeremy Warner, Brad Hewlett, Mike Lang, Matt Cookson, Ed Magyar, Bob Covell, Bob Wes- trick, Phil Qualman. ROW 4: Aaron Kagay, Brad Harris, Sean Howard, Charles Arthur, Aaron Aust, John Arnold, Matt Richardson, Boyd Barker. BACK ROW: Sean Brown, Gary Hand, Josh Yates, Ryan Cole, Sean Kilgore, Brent Minton, Wayne Williams, Scott Hefner, Kevin Braamse. Swimming , fam ff yy f f My 9 Boys' diving ractice prepares divers for state What may be mono- tonous for some was the basis ofa day for others. The key to training was repetition. Detail was important and could not - be overlooked. These were the qualities that made the Park Hill divers have an unforget- table season. Three divers, sopho- more Danny Dennis, ,.. -n--9,- Wegener added, Diving was time con- suming but it was worth itf' Dennis agreed. It took a lot of time to get the dives just right. Many divers prac- ticed all year round. I practice whenever I get a chance, Dennis said. Some divers set goals erforming a back dive in a tuck position, soph- fo I' th 6 m S C l V 6 S , a I1 d and Aaron Kagay and omore Fred Davis gives his best. In perfecting many of these goals junior Brad Wegenef dives,alotofworkwasinvolved.Pho10byJudMcCre- were accomplished' 441 liin went to the state contest Feb. 26-27. Dennis made it to the top ten. It,s hard to explain how I felt. You just had to be there,', Dennis said. Although it paid off in the end, there was al lot of work involved. We practiced five days' a week for about two hours a day, Kagay said. wanted to make it to state. I also wanted to make at least the top 16,,' Kagay said. For most of the divers at state, experience was a key. This wasn't the case for Wegener, this was his first year of competition. I start- ed by just messing around. Then I decided I'd like to try this in competition, he explained. by Shawn Duering A ,, X s Safe, Aff z W 4' W Tfxxf .K V ,W..'9:J's0s7S,FfiWiWqw wif 'gif . s . ff!-sf,-fr f X . X .X X riffs . 'J f 1' ,gf 4, Q, N WJUK'-V Tiff 'f 0 ff 2 an 'cy 4 ', ,, 'f J' - -ws ,W aff- ,f-e.f's?f-fs Ms s Q S, ,F --- f 2 'Z 4 f,f QW,-by f'WWs'fV7s'sys s,spmWw5aff may W WQ Vzdffw Q 4, 4 ff, M W ,, , f s X. ,Ejwgfgf fs fs, wf,yWmW.'eJ.. 'JQK Usxfs s s!..j1s,f,s s I, , .7 s Q ff X UffafW!7'sw5!A 2 f M i X re K 4 , F Lime WSQ3 s s SN my Yffwfff wa M fa Q-4 M ff M , NwwwsifafssbrfwwZ4WfWJfQf -XRN sssss . A-Qs:-. 5 ff' W. 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Q V - WN.-a, Xs l f V we 5fae.Wf'MtJUsWS-Q S N f, ff 4,4 -W 5 f 2 ff wh V 0 fyfff .f X' W,-, ss x As is Q ,awwfs ses a.aWWef'..fyt ss .- - . - .- ...'f'ff4f c xg. -X X X ,A S fri ss 1 G 5 W 'Q 5 z if X S-is ,fu ,4 Q , ' ef' . f'..K's-sg Q . , w i -I -: -- t ' ' f If S Q. ff' ww 22 if z' 4 ' f ,, ,, W, , , ' X X wfxsfslsl SW WW qgwjgffwgggfsfszq X S, 1,6 -W Xfyis, Yi- ffffswsws KJQL' VQX' hffje. Qdss -f ywyiy ry W ' S, L, ff se. . , X Si X X ophomore Fred Davis ap- proaches the diving board. Practice and home meets were held at the Photo by Jud McCrchin I Q ig? x New ' I ' Q . Xxx he diving team works hard at practice. A lot of time was involved in preparing dives for competition Vlmm by Jud Mcfrchm unior Brad Wegener prepares for a dive. Concentration was needed to perform a good dive. Photo by .Jud Mt-Crcl hin lying through the airjunior Brad Wegener tries to perfect his dive. We- gener is attempting a forward dive in 3 T.l1Ck pOSitiOI1. Plmlo by Jud Ncffrchiu w ' I f w 'el X il i lr a l V 1 l 1 1 ii I ll ll li ix ll W, A l r l ! 4 I I r l l l oach Bob Ballard helps out a gymnastics student on the uneven bars. Gymnastics was a new class of- fered this year. hristine Crane, junior, takes a break from her gymnastics class to share a laugh. Crane was a member of the red varsity cheerleading squad, and took the class to improve her skills. Photo by Jeff Lowry Gymnastics, a sport that hasn't been a part of Park Hill athletics in quite a few years, is back. This year a gymnas- tics class for interested students was offered during third hour at Congress Hall. Coach Bob Ballard, former gymnastics team coach, taught the class. The PUYPOSC of the Class Was flexability on the balance beam. Photo by Jeff to teach the fundamen- tm-rv tals of gymnastics and unior Craig Mitchell, works on perfecting his technique on the high bar. The high bar was an event that took great strength. Photo by -lvff Lowry 72,1 Coach Ballard planned to continue the class next year as long as there is still an interest. 'Tm not looking to turn it into a team, although we demonstrate some- times, but I hope the class will continue. We had a super group of kids, he said. Junior Rosie Celeste aigeO'Connor,junior,showshertalentand, has been involved in gymnastics for 10 years, and took the class for the extra prac- to Offer a better understanding of the Sport, tice time. '41 think the elass was a good idea. said Coach Ballard. lt's a great sport, and this class got more peo- The class drew a strong response, and the ple involvedfl Said Cglgste. turn-out was higher than expected. The It wasn't all fun and game though. There C1355 WHS 0f11Y Supposed to 1'1HVC 20 people, were times the class had to perform, and show but W6 Cflded HP having 32,', 6Xp1ai11ed Chris- their skills. Gymnastics is a much more dif- tine Crane, junior. ficult sport than it looks like it would be. It takes stamina, dedication, and hard work, said Celeste. by Ruth Kiely A .-Q 1-d e s WL, 1 L d d A dd V45 L- f Mvanff ff - ' A' ,I Qi. aw .L ,I 1952, 4- 1,4 ' Y' 'Q , 'V , K? I i ' K f I 1 1 545, 1' 1 ii y ' bf- krr, 1 w m f fl 1.9 ,nt me . Q ?,, 1. , -V4 ,' gl 1- iff,-:gifs-f ' L ' ,, if ff xior Rosie Lcleste concen- ..Q.es x zorrx. Leiesne has Deen a 'N'fI1I1EtC7 O' ICH V i Pg ' 'Q ..:1n:c:' hut.. jumor, prcpar :gr 5 mx.-4c'.'er far. :hc uneven bar ,' Hurl. z to Park Hill year. wa the I 2 stu 'ants hfz 'artis- , ,UL 3 C ci XJ if ,Q C,.. .,-,-a-- Y .,, .. ,,,, .U ,HL R. --. ., .v We were talking about 66 Gymnastics takes stamina, dedication, and hard work. R0- S16 Celeste Junior Ck 5- unior Rick Waters shoots the first point of the game for his team. Photo by Jeff Lowry f f fff f f , ,,!V, f 'fffxff ,f,, , X! 7 7 , fi -, f,fZ,7,fw , .1 , , , f f4f,'4ff,-, f X' , eff x , ,X fygfwff nf' i unior Phil Cridlebaugh shoots a ike Vance, senior, dribbles the free throw. Teams were determined basketball down the court on of- by free throws. Photo by Jcff Lowry fense. Intramurals were held on Monday nights at 7:00 p.m..Ph0m by .Icff Lowry Iwssmsswt X X X Q 'SRX X N59 'fx ' T Qs Egg, ff K TSR is sys. A, gyxg, -pm, 3. A v if M X ses N -xx. xx X -Y lX I Q X, X A X5 MAN X. 4 f 5 1 A, x f f iff! W V f 1,4 4 7 V Zfwj . ,Q , ntramurals keep students active The school year be- gan the first full year of intramural sports at Park Hill. Now basket- ball and volleyball could be played by any- one. The sports were de- signed to keep students active who weren't in sports at the time. In- tramural sports helped students stay active in sports and meet new people, said Bing Yzon, senior. Intramurals were held every Monday night from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the Congress and switched to basket- ball as the year went on. The sports were co-ed so boys and girls could play together. It feels I good to play basketball after a full week of studying, said Tim Macias, senior. Intra- murals also helped stu- dent stay out of trouble. Intramurals didn't only keep us in shape, it kept us from bad things like drugs and alcoho1,'l according to seniors Jeff Dittmer, and Mike enior Mike Vance shoots a lay up for two Vance. pOi1'ltS. Photo by Jcff Lowry Intramural Sports Hall gym. The were set up and sponsored by made Monday nights more than a night to Mrs. Theresa Knapp. The students participat- watch T.V. They gave the students a chance ing in the intramural schedule started lthe to be active at Park Hill. I didn,t like Mon- year playing volleyball day nights until I started playing intramu- rals,', said Chris Sailor, senior. by Rick Lo- zanol Intramural sports helped stu if ff I ff? Q ff f 'X www J Z , we V ,f,, f ffm vidlr' y dents stay actwe in sports and meet new people said Blng Yzon, senior 0 We were talklng about ' Rick Lozano, senior, warms up before playing intramural basket- Photo by Jeff Lowry E a .lntermurals ED VARSITY. FRONT ROW: Rosie Celeste, JD Miller, Kim Kerr, Debbie Drussell, Cathy Peters, Kim Holland, Christine Crane. BACK ROW: James Downing, Steve Nuhn, Mark Kamphefner, Jeff Dittmer, uniors Christine Crane and Ro- Brendarl Wiley, Troy Smith, Kevin sie Celeste cheer for the fall sports Martin. aSS6IT1b1y.Photo by Jeff Lowry We were talking about 66'We. owe aqhloti of Credit J. J double JStl1iIf,S.i QT ihihiblpiedlti greatly in Saud Cath Y ,D U! rf' X eniors JD Miller and Debbie Drussel cheer for the Red Varsity squad. The squad consisted of five members.Ph0m by Jeff Lowry 88 X X O X . X X Qs Q TAL Q- . X ' FK xx l X XX . .X .X .A : eana Bai1ey,junior, performes to RUN DMC at the Courtwarming as- SC!T1b11y.Photo by Jeff Lowry Sa if Qu xv? wr a Q F? gk 'in QS' xl X 1 -.:.s1Smi': -- S Pi ROW: mer, L 22 Am Barr, 'Q . .g if S u . c-F . ,5ll '? 2 , . .mn-fl- . POM PON SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Michelle Lee, Shannon Trim- mff. Lisa Carter, Amy Grobel. ROW 25 Amy Berg, Andrea Hauth, Julie Barr, Angie Pigg. ROW' 3: Gena S nr quad dedication pays off at camp Waking up at sunrise stretching, yelling, and jumping, was how the Red Varsity spent many of their summer, morn- ings. The squad practiced Monday thru Friday from 7-9 a.m. during the summer preparing for camp. Our prac- tices were two hours, but a lot of the time we stayed one or two hours extra for more prac- ticef' said JD Miller, senior, and captain of the squad. The team attended summer camp at the University of Arkansas along with their dou- ble stunts. The double stunts were a boys cheerleading team which cheered with the girls. They were also a new addition to the team. At camp the squad was awarded the Spirit Stick,iKey to Spirit Award, Most Supe- rior Squad ofthe Week, and all blue ribbons. We owe credit to the double stunts. They helped greatly in our success at camp, said Cathy Peters, senior, and co-captain of the team. Jeff Lowry During the school year, Red Varsity prac- ticed on Tuesdavs and Thursdays for two Johnson, Amy Burgess, Becky Seltzer, Kim Lewis. BACK ROW: Jeana Bailey, Stephanie Vadasz, Su- san Henderson, Amy Shafer. unior Rosie Celeste cheers at an assembly. The assembly recognized the winter sports. Photo by hours. They also prac- ticed two hours before every game. The squad cheered for all the foot- ball and basketball games. The football season was really fun because of the double stunts. We got a lot more support and atten- tion than we have in the past, said Peters. Like Red Varsity, the Pom Pom Squad also spent their summer mornings practicing. The squad practiced from 6-8 a.m. every week day. Pom Pom consisted of sixteen members with Amy Shaver and Stephanie Vadasz as team captains. The squad went to summer camp at Still- water, Oklahoma, bringing home the title of Grand Champs. The practices really paid off, according to junior Angie Pigg, We real- ly work well together as a squad. Pom Pom practiced during fourth hour in school and also practiced after school for an hour and a half. They performed with the band at boys' basketball and football games. They also performed at school assemblies and special events. by Rick LozanoA ff! tephanie Vadasz, senior, per- forms during the Courtwarming as- sembly. The pom pon squad consist- ed of sixteen members.PhmU by .Jeff I,rm'ry' Cheerleading 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 i1 1 1 1 1 I. 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1: 11 i1 1 1 11 I 1 111 1 11 11 .U V 1 11 1 11 1 1 quads enjo mix of various sports If excitement is what a cheerleading squad needs, talk to this year's white varsity squad. The girls cheered for cross country, varsi- ty volleyball, and wres- tling, all state qualifing sports. It was an honor to cheer all three sports through state. It kept us on our toes! said Cindy Conway, senior. - O BIG RED! White varsity cheerleaders promote enthusiasm in the crowd during the fall The squad attended camp in Edmond, Ok. for five days over the summer, where they won the spirit award. Practice began early in the summer for up to 3- 5 days a week, The ex- tra practice time we put in improved our ability to work togetherf' com- mented Ebright. The black varsity The squad consisted sports assembly. The white squad cheered for cheerleaders had a mix gf fgur Sgnigl-S and two the cross country teams during the fall season. Qfspgfts t0 Cheer for, all Photo by Jud McCrchin. juniors. Conway, and junior Ashli McKeehan were both new to high school cheerleading, It made us have to work extra hard to catch up, but it was worth the extra effort, explained Conway. This factor may have presented a challenge for some squads, but not this one. Senior Heather Ebright, captain, felt that it made no difference. We all worked hard, and nobody tried to out do each other. We worked togeth- er, not seperately. LACK VARSITY SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Angela Thomas, Mar- nel Milliman, Amy Wood, Becky Denney. BACK ROW: Kris Hedens- kog, Christie Pearl, Robyn Zeil, Alli- son Chesher. eather Ebright, senior white varsity captain, and Cindy Conway, senior, perform during the Homel coming Assembly. Photo by Jud Mecrehih fp . gy M A 90 .1 '4 Z the way from varsity soccer to boys' swimming to girls' basketball. It was fun to cheer for different sports. We learned a lot about each sportf, said co-cap- tain Robyn Zeil, sophomore. The squad was made up of seven sopho- mores and one junior. Amy Wood, junior, cap- tain, felt that being the only junior didn't pre- sent a problem in the end. When I first found out that I was the only junior on the squad, I was a little uneasy, but then I got to know everyone and we all became really close, she Said, by Ruth Kiely A , .11. 2 . sw , -K air, is W N, N Qian if 1 ,J - .N ' jemiixn hristie Pearl, sophomore, and Marnel Milliman, sophomore, show their spirit during the Homecoming Assembly. The cheerleading squads emphasized crowd participation at ,o L. ,Qs 'N A 5 5 X 'Mn 42 Z ff ' ' ' ZW X . y , X , W f ff, Q t ' 'A the ElSS6XTlbli6S. Photo by Jud 5lCCl'Clllll x , lack varsity squad members cheer varsity soccer players to an- other victory. The squad also cheered for varsity girls' basketball and boys' swimming. P11010 by .Ind fNlvf'rcl1ii1 ? t ,w t fill l . li Afro ' Q X y. , 15 46 on . X , v L, l , , Q . 'L.,N 4 . ,, ' f f 'W n L. L 8 5 l K y M 2 y f . , i r E, X5 254, ly 4, 1, Q' n t I 1 X L nun 1 T i 5 Q' l y V l l l t 1 ll ll 5' n i ll , 1 3 ly ' it 1 ill? e em Ill? i l jill 'Sill HITE VARSITY SQUAD. ' FRONT Row: shawna Fletcher, Ashli NIcKeehan, Tracy Laws. gilt., BACK ROW: cindy Conway, gli Heather Ebright. Penny Richeson, Cliccrlcucling 91 W , r V squad members Tracy Unsell, Heather Robinett, and Carolyn Hoecker, hold Alicia Feeney in an 'elevator' at the first pep assembly. The JV squad was responsible for cheering for JV soccer, football, llison Feeney, Carolyn Hoecker, Diane Hernandez, and Re- nee Hubbard cheer at a pep rally. With their team spirit, they got the I 1 1 wrestling, and basketball.Plmt0 by Jeff Lowry crowd if1VlOV6Cl.Plio1o by Jeff Lowry 3, , Q 5 wi I ,J V . If l f :A ' ,ff , We 1, W! X We tiff 'Z f f 1, ff Z f Wm, fi W ,wa M XM an Y If Zgffww 7 f, 622' fi if ,f , ff X f ,fff ff X f fffff , f ,gf X ,f X ,f 'f,ff'f! f , , ff, f f X X! X M 4 a g , 44' XXV I X ffff X ff X tanding tall, sophomore squad V CHEERLEADERS. FRONT member Tina Patel tries to get the ROW: Heather Robinett, Diane Her- CI'OWd involved. Oth6I' squad ITICIH- nandgzi Mandgg Crayvfgrdv Tracy bers, Julie Willers and Andy Wei- Unsguh BACK RQW: Renee Hub- man QW? Patel SUDPOIT P11010 by lfff bard Allison Feene Carol n I ' ' , Y 1 Y .owry . Y 92 Hoecker, Alicia Feeney. I M,,,H,f,WM,N Wz'w,fZiQ' ywwww, fgfwr fg M 1., , ff '1, ,, i 72,9fLf'2JZ?zZ,Zfw:i' -f fwffw,,,,fffffaf'WWWWWWWL :- ,,4fwwwvWwwfwwwwwfmfwffww www fcf W1 UWWM ' fvzwfww ff fwit,V,cZw9'f,+fU,, z,mffQ w WM W, ,V , ,- -,,f,f,ggM f , gf M, j. , f,,g,,f,, ,,f4zzg': ,- f,,ff,lZ?Z4f,,,,,,6g ' Q, I , f i fd ,, , f ,, ,lv ,M- , 'ML 4 , nfl! ,v,5f- 1 wi , , 'iff-' H 311' 1 A . Q, , , all W we eff 1 11 , ,ar 1 ,G n .1 1F 1 . '-1 1f W X11 , 1, 1 1 Z 1111 1 '4 2111111 f 1 X ,111 f, af 1 l f , f al l 1 L ,I W fi W, f ff ,Q M ,X 1 if 5 V iff' MW, ff' .ff Wien, .2 1 yyfm , : fl. f' f f ,ff :vp nff., , 796 f Z .ff JA L .wi -,. 472,14 ff W. , ff 1--J. A .a',,,,1.ix, Wei 1 , J ,,. K iv' X- ia . 7-3 'fp KQV' ophomores go after team spirit Enthusiastic, high- spirited, athletic, dedi- A . s - 1 , j cated. All of these , P' r ' words can be used when A :gi , as . . E ' 5 ,nw-. A X Q -.eL. , U, A A 1 describing a sophomore ,Q , or Junior varsity cheer- it i leader- 1 - Q f 'Ss-f3'v. v gqilx-'Q-f . A X-we : F W fi' - as. s' ?tTtk:f.r-:tip 'fgT1w.-Ss. When cheering, most is cheerleaders have the r u. same goal in mind, to . . .. - X 'Q A 5 ee.1 promote school spirit. - W eett 1 Captain of the sopho- more squad, Tina Patel said We want to get fter the game, sophomore squad members Ju- lie Willers and Andy Wiemanjoke around. Photo by people fired up! .. JV squad member Diane Hernandez agreed, Our whole squad was out to get more people involved in the games. Although cheerleaders have the same goal, they have different reasons for being a cheer- leader. It's fun. You get to meet a lot of new people, said JV captain Heather Robinett. .Tell lmwry Renee Hubbard, JV squad member, cheered for another reason- , Without cheerlead- ing, I would really be boredf' Being bored was de- finitely not a problem for cheerleaders. We had a hectic schedule. We cheered for up to four games a week,'l Hernandez said. Practice was another factor in a cheerleaders' busy schedule. The sophomore squad practiced in the summer for two hours, three days a week. During the school year they practiced for an hour and a half, three days a week. The JV squad prac- ticed for two hours, four days a week during the summer, and two hours, two times a week during the school year. by Shawn Duering A OPHOMORE CHEERLEAD- ERS: Tina Patel, Kathryn Fugii. Robin Toburen, Julie Willers, Diane Beasley. 4 Os ' Vt!! I,11wrj.' ophomore squad member Kath- ryn Fugit chcers with the crowd at a pep rally. The sophomore squad was 4 responsible for cheering for JV vol- leyball and basketball, and sopho- more football and basketball. Plmu, by 93 Cheerleading For the second con- secutive year, freshman cheerleaders participat- ed at the high school level, cheering for freshman sports. The freshman squad started out in the sum- mer with early practices and summer camp which was held at Wil- liam Jewell College. The squad consisted of sy- he freshmen wait for the girls' freshman basketball team shoot their free throws. The fresh- The squad divided up the games evenly for which they would cheer. Mr. Banning helped organize the squad a 1ot,', said Tami Linkey, freshman. Mr. Brad Banning not only helped organize the freshmen squad, he taught them new cheers and determined wl1ich Sixteen girls who were men cheered for the Trojans to show their support- Sports that they Would ded three Photo bv Susan Ncwburgcr smaller squads: the red squad, the white squad, and the black squad. Each had its own captain. Maria Umali head- ed up the red squad, Chris Chambers headed the black squad, while Cindy Saylor was in charge of the white squad. I like being cap- tain of my squad. It's a lot of fun, said Say- lor. The freshmen practiced every day when they didn't have a game that night. They prac- ticed after school for an hour to an hour and a half. cheer for. Banning also helped divide up the freshmen cheerleaders into three groups. Mr, Banning is great to have around. Hels a lot of help, said Saylor. This was Bannings' second year helping out the cheerleading squads at Park Hill. Banning also teaches Me- teorology at Congress Hall. Mr. Banning al- ways seemed to have time for us, according to the black freshmen squad. by Rick Lozano A Sf!! 3 3 1 S 'N i 5 Ei M lm reshmen squad cheers during a reshmen squad do their warm- freshman girls' basketball game. The up cheers before the beginning of the squad gave great support to the team. girls' freshmen basketball game f'11f f-bv' Susan Nfwbufgff agEilI1St Blue SpI'iI'1gS. Photo by Susan . 94 Ncwlmurgcr KMX- . reshmen squad shows one of their cheers to the crowd during the fall SpOI'tS aSS6fI1bly. Photo by Jeff Lowry RESHMAN SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Cari Lokie, Becky Moore, Jen- nifer St. Vincent, Maria Umali, Ker- ry Haley, Jill Grant, April Banks. he freshmen squad chants while riding in the Homecoming pa- rade. The freshmen class took first in the float contest. Pruitt. by ,mf 1. f,tt -ry 1 1 1 1 X1 1 1 ' on0ooo0000no0ol00OOOOOOOIOOIIIOOIIIIIIIII . ' 1 I00toooon00000000000000000000000000000000 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IU 1 Do.o.o.o.o.o.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.000'O'0.0.0'0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 l-l-l-I-l-I-III-I-III.l.l-l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l-l.0-I-I'I.l.l.l.'-IIO. . . . ' . . . 1, 000I000olQ000Ol0lO0000000000000000000000 lllllllllillllillluunnannanun:un:nuns u '1 Ile0IOQno000000Ol000000000000000000000000 lllllllllllllllllllluuusummonsaunan ones n '1 I00l000000000O000000C000000000.0.0000.0'00000 -lillllllllllllulllluuanuons.nnun.n.o.n.a.a.u.u.no .o v 1 .0'Q.0.0.o.0.o.0.0.0.0.0.l.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0'0.0.0.0.0.0.0 0 o'o'o'o 0 o'0'o'o'o'u. l I-I-Ill-I-l.l.l.l.I-I-l.l.l.l.l.0-0.0.0.l.0.0.l.l I-0.l-I n c l 0 0 U 0 v I D QI, D0000000000000000000Il'.l....,..'..,....'i..., lllllllll0l0ll0lllllllllluulllloli l l 11 1111 i 141 , i-I 1 g1V ,,,., 1A 11191 H11 UVM 1 ,1, Q xg 1f irit is high as Student Council members show offtheir float 1 1. .. 1 Ml during the homecoming parade. Many other clubs participated W . 1 1 by entering floats in the parade.Ph0z0 by Jon Mcdowcll 1 1 , I ' 1 1 1 , 1: 11,10 i1 1 1 1. 1 1 1' 1 f 1 1? 1 5 1l X 'fp .aim 111 1 1 Tan if 1!11 1-1 1 11 11 1 11 ' lx. '1 T1 VT 1 1, , 11 111 111, 1,1 M' il ti. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11' '1 1 1 I 1 1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 111 11 1 1 1 d 6 cl UbS lol W O?O.l. Es T eople were talking about it...all the clubs they belonged to. From A Cappella Choir to VICA, if there were people interested, there was probably a club for them. According to junior Christ ine Crane, clubs provided an escape from school. Stu- dents could meet and discuss a common interest with fellow classmates, or they could piani activities within the school or community. Pep Club helps students get involved, and in return it also helps the teams,', added Crame. view- points uve ted can c. two pegple to reach they When you recieve the Scott Kas-- aren't always reach that c best results. tens. No matter what certain club, students could become an ac- tive part of Park Hill. Whether it was to get involved, or to discuss common interests, the organizations were there. by Chris Fer- dico A reason for joining a i 97 , Clubs f It M wa 4 4' af f ll' w hw ,,,2,f,2V ' , ff 417 , MMV! jg ,ffff,f ' Zf V I my fl' 4 if .W 4 -Z? 'vb ,f ,Q N ,y !'5, 'k 52 One EQFQMILY Band performs as unit ne, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. The cymbols crashed, the snare drums rolled and the band began to march, Mr. John Bell, director, summed up the Marching Band season as ...busy and hectic. Their season consisted of performances all over the city. They performed at every home football game. The band appeared in the parade in Riverside, the Parkville Days parade and in the Homecoming Parade. They performed during Band Days at Arrowhead Stadium on Sept. 13. Marching Band competed in a contest held at Northwest Missouri State Uni- versity during their Homecoming on Oct. 10. The band marched in 32 degree weather during the first snow of the year. They received second place in the class 4a division for their performance. The judging was based on the choice of the musical number, the step ofthe band and the band's appearance. Marching Bandls appearance was de- scribed by senior Dawn Nolen as .. .one Rising high above the band, Mr. John Bell, director, waves the time signature to keep the band in sync. The ladder was used so everyone could see the director. Photo by Sara Sohrabi big family. Nolen said the band got a fast start, and the sophomores learned quickly. lt was a lot' of hard work, but we still had fun while we were doing it, she said. There were two other members ofthe Marching Band family. The Flag Corps helped to entertain the spectators. The Flag Corps was the best I've seen it. This year it was like we were a family, Patrice Kersey, senior and co- captain, said. The entire Flag Corps attended sum- mer camp and three members, Kersey, co-captain Heather Williamson, sen- iorsg and Neddie Eichler, junior, were chosen to perform at the Blue Bonnet Bowl in Houston, TX and at the World's Fair in Australia. The third member of the family was the Pom Pon squad. They also helped to enliven school spirit. Marching with the band is my favor- ite part of the whole season, senior Stephanie Vadasz, co-captain, related. Vadasz felt that the band really made the squad feel a part of the band. The marching, twirling and dancing this family made, entertained the spec- tators with their talent. by Jennifer Gustafson A N ,, ,f ' ,, Q57 f , 'M , 'f fgfgf, ., M ' A .ff ,W 1 f aww I . , ,, ,V f , ,ff awww f . ff I ' f , , ,. f fi f ngf!ffQ', I I ,VV f by ' me ti f, 7 ,ff V. .2 , , , Y , , . ,, ,Hf ff ,g ,f,, ,Q A ht ptr ussion st tion p its lose attention to student director All eyes focus on further insturctions from the director during Stl x Iolinso 1 s nitr The bfind spent many hours practicing for practice. The band members had to follow preciseinstructionsin order 1 mu to perform their best. I'hf.w-. lui' sur.. Sfflirulu Band .,. f ,... .. . 1 1 Let the music play S mphonic Band he audience became quiet and the band began to play. The f band was the Symphonic Band. We are the top band in the I . I Park Hill school, said band di- rector, Mr. John Bell. The band played a concert with Mis- souri Western State College in February. It was to combine the high school with a college band so that the high school mu- sicians could understand what it was like to play in a college band. I think my favorite concert this year was our concert with Missouri Western. I think it was my favorite because we got to in- teract with a college band. Not only did we listen to them, we got the chance to play with them also, said senior Heather Williason. The band also played a Christmas pro- gram in December. The Christmas pro- gram was my favorite because it's a lot more fun, for me, to play songs I know and like, than ones I've never heard of, said sophomore Nikki Smart. On March 26 the band went to dis- tricts, which were held at William Jewell College, then in April the band traveled to the Worlds of Fun Festival of The Bands. The last performance that the band gave was a concert in May. Not just anyone could play in Sym- phonic Band. A musician must have played in the Marching Band and gone through auditions. You don't choose to be in Symphonic Band. At the end of marching season, we all have to audi- tion for the band, said Williamson. To make Symphonic Band is a honor for most players. It,s a honor to know I'm in the top band at Park Hill, said Smart. by Kristen GowerA .YMPHONIC BAND. FRONT ROW: Heather Williamson, Kris- tin Parkes, Kristy Koeltzow, Wendy Woodman. ROW 2: Len- aira Phillips, Stacy Hurt, Teddi Tekolste, Nikki Smart, Ken Jen- sen, Neddi Eichler, Jennifer Vogt, Derreki Buttron, Dawn No- len, Monica Sanchez. ROWS: Ka- trina Wood,iMary Frank, Egbert Lawrence, Becky Manke, Matt Harrah, Chad Crater, Niki Par- rish, Jay Greenwood, Jennifer Louth, Kathi Glauner, Joe Don- nici, Shawn Smith, Curtis Jones, Greg Jones, Bill Yarnell, Mark Johnson. ROW 4: Kyniberlee Ward, DeeCee Carroll, Loan E1- son, Merry Henson, Tony La- Puina, Keli Willianisonf, Amy Yingling, Andrea Allen, Brian Hill, Kim Petrie, Frank Murray, Tara Fickle, Steve Brockman, Oliver Farrell, Carter Jones, Mike Swindler, Kevin Clark, Todd Johnson, Chris Mills. BACK LEFT: Bryan Barry, Steve Mclntosh, Pat Foster. BACK RIGHT: Chad Osborne, 'Sam Fiore, Darryle Bond, Mr.John Bell. Symphonic Band 1 6 1 ,W 19 K X :ff x,,X Cl -'Sit odd Johnson, junior, prac- tices A Little Minor Booze in class. Johnson enjoys jazz band because he can Hexperiment with different types of muSiC.',Phoro by Slew' Wright reshman Carmen Rupprect practices the keyboard for the up- coming contest at Southwest Mis- souri State University. Overall, the Jazz Band took third place at COYIYCSK. Photo by Steve Wright Musical fm Bands pro ide spirit hen you hear the word band, you think of mu- sic. But simply playing music was not all that the pep and jazz bands did. In its second year of existence, pep band provided home basketball games and wrestling meets with spirit. '4We promote spirit and togetherness by nev- er failing to play our school's fight song and Alma Mater. Think of what games would be like without pep band--bor- ing, said Kristy Koeltzow, senior. I think it's fun. Itls a chance for ev- eryone to get together and get into spir- it, said Stacy Hurt, as she broke out humming the fight song. The pep band not only provided spirit for the fans, but Mr. John Bell,director, felt it also helped the players hear their fight song and know they were being cheered for. The pep band was divided into three different bands with equal ability. Having three groups helps less- en the burden on one volunteer-type group. It spreads the responsibilityfl said Mr. Bell, of the pep band. The jazz band provided students with a way to express themselves in music. We put an emphasis on personal expression through improvising solos,', said Mr. Steve Lenhert, jazz band direc- tor. The setting was very informal and the students got a chance to play more con- temporary music than in the regular bands. It's a fun kind of music to play, agreed Derrek Buttron, senior. The type of music played wasn't the only fun thing about jazz band. Playing the music was also enjoyable. We like to have fun--we love to have fun, said junior John Warstler, jazz band member. It's not the setting, though, it's the people. We just work to- gether. That's what it's all about, con- tinued Warstler. The 22 students who had to audition to become jazz band members met every day during first hour. They held con- certs, went to college jazz festivals and played for various community groups. Pep and jazz band worked together among themselves to promote spirit and express themselves while having a good time too. by Kim Williams A Jazz Band Band 1 0 3 V ll l1 I A 2 5 I i ric Alexander, junior, and Donald Young, sophomore, prac- tice playing the string bass Alex ander had been playing for six y6aI'S. Photo by Jud McCrchin ill l gg , 2 y yu yy y y V yi yy M 7 f y y N H521 J My Iii, If IVVV, Q g,G!CV,f,y l:,, ,,VV Y llyffyllyf if frzrr fy: Vrryifiyyf 712, ,V ,li fy!!! Z 7 I J it: Vrrl f fax ylgfz ,,,V ff If My Y, If ly pf ! Z4 E ,f ,if IQI, I 'fi' 7, if Xffsryfr !,,' I I 4 7 V' X y, KW ,f , ,f ,V , Z Z I' , ,,,' I ,f 1 I, , 'Aff 5, ,, V X f if I C: 7 ff lf' , yf W i f t I I b Ely S ai C r l ff ,V I ryfl I, My , ll, ff , ff rV,' X X Q! ,rf If My ff 'ff ff! Zffw 1,2 ffffykfff J , L A , M If X W V . 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Z UWFQM ,W 2, Vdfiix ,,f Z .9 ,, V 5, I ,, f. ,, X, V, I If fvf V f,, 4, V, 1 Xseoxjjeyfor-yi ,aix-La ,thy Qi El, up 891317 State because 1tWasymy1Hrsttt1me,iMosaic! 1 anie' ,s yy Tester- Alyciyay and l y i yL11,I?gecegnbGr,ytlgCD1jfi11f2Sf9f85Q1lC?'4894?ff1 Kiyokotylkokig yfreshmamwefe namedato 1 l yjyqmgdfvyiphyitgrmjyjuniqryy.agigljtsf eighth K yall-tiismczyfomliegrperfqfmancesonfuge i gradefonchestrairtostiplayfrwinterholiday Vi61iI1t'? !,,' i l , r Q ag f ,m1iSiCf15f 1eAf1?iQCHy Qegteitfind A yWe1feal1lt17.e hours of hard work worth n Metro Mali. , Playingfatythe malls , y it? Biccordinguitq Degefi, If was my fa- l really ygivesefeveryonefthe! true holiday vorite year yet! by Julie Sullivan Al gl . fx I my Tester, senior, played l l the viola in the orchestra. Her f I 1 1 ll 1 ' hard work and dedication paid off l when she was named to all-state. , 3 l Plmto by Jeff Lowry l l A 104 Q, 'f 525' ,f ff f f 77! f W f X ff , ,ff ff 42' f mi, f ai ivoko Aoki freshman plavcd second chair violin Ilwlw ll loxx ff?- f M W., X , f, , X 5 f . ,gf was My Q fin' A 7 i , ,, ff fi f fl ,f fi , if ff 1 MK, fffff ,MW f gif 'ff , MW L, .lf f ff 2 RCHESTRA.. FRONTROWI Shari Frieseri, Kiyoko Aoki, Aly- cia Degen, Melissa Lesmeister, Cristina Soto, Mary Kay Green- wood Suzan Parks Kelly Wade, Anetika Clampitt, Carrie Henry. Row' 22,L3uf2 Wilcox, Amanda Duncan, Nicole White. Julie Gustafsong Karen ' '! Emery, Lisa Wenatiaa. Parks, Steve Phaip, BACK Row. Eric Axexanaef, Tyler Joslin, Mike Myers, Ro- setta Harris, Jessica Farris, Sean Wright, Ron Holden, Donald Young, Ame Callagy, elly Wade, senior, practices her piece on the violin. Wade was also the president of the orches- tra club. P11010 by .Jud lxlCCl'ClllIl M ike Myers,junior, had been playing the violin for over two years. Myers said he really en- joys the chance to make music. ljlllulln by .lull Lowry rticulation is the key, class, Mr. Steve Phalp practiced for many hours with his students for their performances, Photo by Jeff l.uwry 105 ef W2 X 1 M2 ff ' N t X f , if? Y I Y I t t at 1 I Aakf ' E 5 reshmen Sara Dameron and I Laura Harper watch the music carefully as theypractice during , W ' mc? ' X Freshman Band class. The band ,WZ met fifth hour. Photo by Jeff Lowry ? W 1 V I 'W uf 1 f t t I 1 1 , , ' 1 i U I f' ,' If J ,if ,fy f Hwy WZ, if W t n I t 4 y , y t N w 1 1 r f 3,0 V t g frf if? f.'t 1 W 5 o Q ,444 if , X ,L X 'W ' WFRQNT 1 'ff f W ' - if ' ' 1 Teresa4JahnSon, Diana f y 3P??fZ.ffAndgea,,fBlue, Stephanie P y 1 Seerfiayerl Ka-V p t L ,feng Chfistiney t p Qjblwnfgfp, 'Qatty Shaver, Laura 2 t 5 ,Montavbm 'Char- y Q ,ZFijije3sty,, Sandy fa Acker, , V ZQo5hrieyptefwaghinggQn.tiRow at I V Qgfilliekgf, 'I'f0f16yCiifi,VE1'Ilir L t ? 7QF1gvL5cfett,?jKexity Duty, Kenny tbhacggn, tttfom aWa11mms,y Scott E y 5 ynafngguixaftffaacxy Rows Jason , 1 f sf , ' 'X f 1 V yVaI15erQ1.Dav1d Jones, Mr, M3- t y r5Hee1,Eveofinai1gg , h t i b f Cx' W x x , p n Y A n ya Sy t 1 I 5 v y I ' at lv 1 :M e n t e W great way to un- i twind after a busy y day. Virginia 'Q p Wayman, fresh- . 1 , 3,-3 t man. F1 r lg I Li f 2 J I C 2 embers of the Concert anell Shamet, freshman, ' a Band keep the beat during prac- practices her clarinet during N tice. Drummers were an impor- band. Shamet was first chair in tant part of the band.Ph0t0 by .Jeff her section. Photo by Jeff Lowry Lowry f 0 W group had for music. CC I Af' lf Q5-W 5 f ,ef ,WZWWA W, , ,, ,W Wm ,UMAW f fffw ff ,, fa fe, , , W VW W! ef f iw M We V , W, ,We W WW We mf WQWM V ,WWW WWW .1 , , . Wi f f M ,V W I. , ' f- f X ,, f X X if .fm 1 ,f, V ,. ,f , , , , , , f e We ' 1 X, MW VW 1-1' ,wwf .Z f WW Li, Z , L, W fi 7 ff ' M - W f M ' f ff , A wb!! w1,ff'4i'Z'k 4' f H I .gH,'54g4e y1,,:7e.,?,,3f I ,, f, . ' , f',',f,w , f-Nw if ,f wif fwf m f' WW? !WW f W, nw f , ff ' ,W ' ' aff ' ' if elf ff www f f ' vffhmfe . . My , aff f W M ,- ff 42 , W , , ,-We f - wwf M W QW' e eff ,, f X M wwf! eflf 4 e.gWf, . fix! Jw ,we mf ! ,I .. , fy 55215. fw ff! ff Z6 W 7 'Z' Z, Semis respected Lo ,music ork ef ff ef W J Q usic was the key to success for ,f f f W X ,f yboth concert and freshmen 2 we I Q, bands. Perhaps the most com- ef f X? emon link was the love each really enjoy band, and I'm glad I've stuck with it. It's a great way to let your- self go, said freshmen Virgina Way- man. Sometimes you'll play a piece with a lot of movement and sometimes there isn't much. I feel that's important because not everyone feels the same about music. Freshman Kevin Smith shared Way- man's feelings and said that he wanted to continue band. I really like to be able to sit down and unwind. Depending on the piece you're playing, it can turn a bad day into a good day. Like the freshman band, the members 7 ,c.'2'P -4,:.,. of concert band had their love for music also. This is my sixth year in band, and I think I enjoy it as much today as I did the day I started. said senior Steph- anie Babcock. There is always some- thing different. It's rare that you'll play the same piece completely the same. Something is always differentf' Sophomore Andrea Seemayer added I wasn't sure how much I liked band, but once you work at the music and work with the people, it sort of grows on you. Both bands had something else in common, they both had Mr. Micheal Everman as their band director. He works you hard, but when you play it right, it feels good and he lets you know you did it right, commented Wayman. by Erin EhmkeA ConcertfFreshman Band 107 ll? l ,I '1 l l l l l I ll .25 ,IW ,fa 121' 1, l w l 1 l l M. g,,, .4 1 X ll ,,, l 7 al Nl l ti-5 lx Z li H. i V I lil l 2 , . w E M15 1, +1 i 1 . y l N5 Jia rl X ,l l 1,12 1113 I 5 , , f 1 .ll ii t, ,ll .51 .li tl ,. fx, ,, for '4 i. CAIDPELLA CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Terri Schiltz, Erica Blue, Julie Morris, Patty Shauer, Mike Barnett, Ben Re- kittke, Joel Turpin, Mike Schoenrock, Kim Green, Ann Thurston. ROW 2: Jennifer Mc- Coy, Rachel Polen, Angie Camp- bell, Joan Blogin, Greg'Noller, Brian Bellof, Vince Gonzales, Ken Black, Jason, Logan, Kim Sole, Tracy Unsell, Sheilie Gas' gill. Row 3: Lisa Wesbecher, Christy Hensley, Mindy White, Katrina Crissler, 'Nick Warger, Eric Rogers, Paul Herring, Lan- nie McCoy, Chris Logan, Lara Hoi-acek, Sandy Eskridge, Chris- tie McLoed. BACK ROW: Diane Murph y, Tricia Starks, Stephanie Hill, Heather Altrock, Merry Henson, Chris Ruppreeht, Jerw emy Palmer, Jeff Dittmer, Nat Evens, Ashley Simcoe, Travis Overbay, Kristy Koeltzow, Shar- on Wolfe Carla Patrick. Cappella Choir practices for the holiday concert. All the choirs were combined to perform in the Christmas concert. P11010 by Sum Solirubi ff? olding the note, the mem- bers of PAS watch Miss Janice Ragland for their cut-off signal. PAS met everyday sixth hour. l'lmlo hy .Ton IXlcDowcll he members of A Cappella Choir watch for instruction from the director, The choir met fifth hour every day. P11010 by sum s01ir0b1 1 gat .. Q ,Q 'ra 2 f WW . fm fff. z 9 1 , ,f . iff! ffffff, 47? A me fffffff W Maw aa el-'1 lf 10 i . or the upcoming Christmas concert, sophomores Tracy Un- sell and Lisa Davis pause from singing with Heidi Suess, junior. Due to snow, thejunior high was included in the high school con- ccrt. P11010 Hy sum Sohrggbi Z P AS. FRONT ROW: Lisa Wes- becher, Mike Barnett, Brian Bel- lof, Joel Turpin, Patty Shaver. ROW 2: Angie Campbell, Mindy White, Greg Noller, Nick Warger, Joan Blogin. ROW 2: Heather Al- trock, Chris Rupprecht, Paul Herring, Ashley Simcoe, Kim Green. BACK ROW: Stephanie Hill, Jeremy Galmer, Jeff Dittmer, Nat Evans, Katrina Crissler, Kim Sole. Voices Vlnite, o bodies, o, Re, Mi, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do. This musical scale was trans- formed into various numbers performed throughout the year by both the Park Avenue Singers and the A Cappella Choir. A Cappella started off their season with a joint performance with the Cen- tral Methodist Choir. The university first came to Park Hill to perform with A Cappella, then both groups make their appearance at Central Methodist College in Fayette, Mo. Tricia Starks, senior, reflected on what she learned from the experience. You improve a lot when you hear so- meone who is dedicated, who practices a lot and who is really good. Starks said she enjoyed the performance aspect of the class. You're challenged to do your best, she explained, The work is diffi- cult, but I feel I have learned from the experience, and it will benefit me in lat- er life. A smaller choir and performing group, the Park Avenue Singers, began their season by appearing at the Renaissance Festival held in September. They dressed in Renaissance costumes and sang music from that period in history. PAS also planned a concert with the Jazz Band. t o sounds Seniors Nat Evans and Jennifer Sher- wood were chosen to perform at the Ro- tary Club in the late fall. Each sang a solo, and they both sang a duet. y Evans was also a member of both the all-district and all-state choirs. Accord- ing to Evans, his experiences in PAS and A Cappella helped him to get rid of his shyness and to improve his acting skills. You have to practice, he relat- ed, l have to learn my notes and apply them in class. It's just like doing home- work in LA IV or in Math Analysis or any other class for that matter. Lisa Wesbecher, senior, was also a member of both choirs. She described the class as more ofa theory class. It's more technical this year, she ex- plained. Miss Janice Ragland, director, ex- plained the progress of both choirs, Both ensembles have made major pro- gress in improvement of tone quality and musicianship. We have worked con- sistently for a mature vocal sound and an understanding of vocal concepts such as vowels, breath support, articulation, etc. Through a variety of vocal styles, they learned the correct tone appropri- ate for that style of music. by Jennifer GustafsonA PASXA Capella Choir 1 Q E J Frogge, Dan Drake, Darren Pugh ONCERT CHOIR' FRONT Lori Wilkerson, Beth Hammons ROW: Dee Dee Weymuth' Of- ROW 3: Miss Janice Ragland Hema Vefner' Laura Fuhrman' Tammie Smith, Tammie Yanits, Tina Cartmill, Jeni Spatz. ROW Steve Becker' Robert Kimes 2: Christy Marshall, Bobbie Brandy Hill, Jill St' Stegalli Kimberly Grandbois. BACK ROW: Jessie Baur, Tami Marsh Amy Martin, Rick Bradford i i John Hawkins, Maria Bulyar, Kristen Goodgion, Becci Lan- ning. No jugs allowed All girl choir formed class with no guys in it? The girls undeniably loved it. WW N2 we C f N7 ,. Q Z ' - Miss Janice Ragland taught Sv' 1' X f Q, ff 2 f W sf two choir classes with freshman and sophomores. One was girls and guys, the other was just girls., The two classes are totally opposite. I think the girls relax more when there are no boys around, said Miss Ragland. A student in the all girls' freshman glee class, Chris Tygart, felt, We get more done without boys in our class. We only have to work with two groups, so- prano and alto, instead of all four. The students had differing opinions about singing together though. Since the two classes met different hours, they 110 never had the chance to sing together. Neal Rogers, freshman, was in the co- ed choir class. He said , Not being able to practice with girls' glee doesn't both- er us any because we're used to singing with sopranos and altos anyway. The girls' glee, however, had a harder time with this than the co-ed choir class did. It's harder for us because we never sing with the guys. Our first time hear- ing them was when we performed to- gether, said Tygart. Miss Ragland liked having one class with all girls in it. She said, It gives us a chance to develop the girls' voices more. We don't have to work with the basses and tenors. by Julie SullivanA ennifer Fleck, freshman, rehearses for a win- ter chorus concert. Fleck had been singing alto for four y6a1'S.Plioto by Jeff Lowry SACK Iarsh, lford, ulyar, Lan- is ,N ia fs x W W W W, WW! RESHMAN CHOIR FRONT ROW Gall Vetter Twvla Gray son Shelli Horton John Moenk hoff' Jason Moore Wendy Bruce Cindy Saylor Angel Loner M1 chelle Baymxller ROW 2 Cari Mundell Melissa Fry Kun Eas tin Danny Griffith J Foerschler, Nathan Meade, Jac- que Burgess, Robyn Winfree, Sandi Gaskill. ROW 3: Miss Ja- nice Ragland, Brandi Robinson, Liz Martin, Carmelita Pei-ryman, Mike Weigand, David Masslock, Charles Scott, Holly Drowns, Cerrin Peck, Julie Hawthorne. ROW 4: Dorthy Albrighton, Terri lclmmes, Tim Marsh, Kevin Braamse, John Upton, David Wealot, Andrea Blakey, Amanda Duncan, Riah Hardin, Christa Reatherford, BACK ROW: Carrie Henry, Beckie Thomas, Cathy Thurman, Neal Rogers, Mike Pa- den, Mike Bryan, Rob Menteer, Tami Linkey, Dawn Berge, Sa- mantha Boydston, RESHMAN GLEE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Nicki Wallace, Jennifer Fleck, Karen Stanley, Mary Kay Greenwood, Robyn I-Iackrnann. ROW 2: Miss Janice Ragland, Casey Burnette, Becky Moore, Michelle Dusenbery, Shelly Bennett, Melissa McClel- lan, ROW 3: Reclonna Russell, Meredith Ackley, Veda Cross, Cindy Thompson. DeAnna Eng- landj. BACK ROW: Leeann Tur- nlpseed, Tina Dickerson, Chris Tugart, Jennifer Gessner, Kelli Bollin, Heather Schely, Mary Webb. aren Stanley, freshman, re- laxes before rehearsal fourth hour. Plxom by .Tcff Lowry Freshman and 111 0, ho, ho, Merry Christ- mas! could be heard thoughout the halls as Santa visited Park Hill. Santa was played by Mr. Jim Erber, security guard. Photuhy .Iurl Blcfrchm . .-,..,,..V,.,,,.,,4,.- . COUNCIL. FRONTCROW: Jessica. Wiesler, Candylfetexsoxi, Mx.,13rad Kinab- ioeg Jaiiisiem, Kevin'Q1ore.! Row 12:7 Candi. '15eckj.Mqli5Sa Homer. f395TiOnl . Bryan Barry, Burgess, , Jacobsen. enniferf Groves, Sheila Vinyardgl Stephanie Pork? ROW 'Q Denisef Daihflquiish Carole Tir1af,Norinzinf4 Liz Gon- Xzales,jLana !'ySullivi3,n,! Sara Da- smemii. CBAQK 'RQW:JBrad' .nqwf i1eif,Chidi.jsinfmfS. cms Ferl. jLigrrrCe':'7Wfitg!it.. ,Alex Kueblerg . Danielle Richardson, iI?Ffri'Fo11une.. 4 . i 112 ff MZVW Z Q f ffm ffff MMZV f 7 I f1ff?? Y , ' 5 JUZZZXQ ffffff 'f fffifffff f f ,, A W2 , . , ff W , l l l X .. ' f W 'CZ' f77ZffWWW7W?f . I f f ? J. , fffffifffffmf ,1ff,, ,- , A f!vfUfHW:!'l 'A ' ff ' 'V .i y 4 Vf . t f X ff y , W ' .yy X M Z tudent Council president Jill Stehl, senior, passes out comput- er daring Services questionnaires, For one dollar, Students could purchase their results and find out who they were compatiblg with at Park Hill. Photo by Jud Nuf rchin ' embers of Stuco vote on, which day Santa should visit Park Hill. Santa appeared Dec. 9 at Congress and Dec. 10 at Barry. Plmto by .lcff Lowry. Qx XX .Qsx W... f ,, ,, M, Making MHQIC Stuoo aohio es goals tudent Council spread MAGIC f ClVIaking A Greater Individual Commitmentj throughout the 1 to year. MAGIC was their theme for the year, with acceptance and involvement being their goals. We are trying to make everyone feel accepted, especially the ones who come to school at 8:00 and leave at 2:25 with a feeling they don't belong, stated Ms. Roseanne Gargotta, Stuco sponsor. We are trying to get better communication between administration, teachers, and students. Mr. Brad Kincheloe was the other sponsor. While acceptance was one concern, involvement was another. They spon- sored a succesful dance early in the year, entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, sent two members to Camp En- terprise '87 and were represented at a North West conference. In past years it has seemed like Stuco was just a group of people who no one really knew about, commented Candi Peck, junior class representa- tive. This year we are trying to get oth- er groups involved instead of just being there. Other activities Stuco was responsi- ble for were their annual Turkey Leg contest and Park Hill's participation in Project Warmth. Park Hill was chal- lenged by both Oak Park and Winne- tonka as to how many articles of cloth- ing they could gather for Project Warmth. We felt that by the other schools competing, we could generate excitment throughout the school, said Kevin Clore, senior and treasurer of the club. We're advertising ourselves more through signs, word of mouth and the message board, so that everyone is invit- ed and doesn't feel like they were forgot- ten about, added Peck. by Erin Ehmke 4 tudent Coucil president, Jill Stehl, senior, leads class discussion during zero hour. Stuco held regular class during school hours. Photo by Jeff Lowry. enior Brian Beecher fills out a dating ques- tionnaire in his sixth hour English class. The re- sults were available during KISS week. Photo by Jud McCrchin enior Stephanie Porte waits for students to .fill out their ques- tionnaires. Student Council sponsored KISS week for Valen- lll'lC,S VV66l-K. Plmlu by .Ind ltlcffrclmin . ff 'ffltfff fl 19 . . I 5 4 Mfr S A A l 5 1 r E II vh ! p fl .J l a 1 nu 5 -Q d EJ . hw, 3 .,. H.. i I 21.1 Ltlffl Y it tlbsence leaveskgap McCall fillsNFL post roof. What they needed was proof. T hey searched for hours M for it. Proof to support their . opinions because prooflwas the f essence of debate. Manly stu- dents were involyedh ia debate. ,They were fourfdebate classes which totaled 120 students, ranging from first year to foiirthyear flebators. J t i W eZAt the beginning oftheiiseason, Mr. Don -Crabtree, sponsor, was absent for five weelis dueito back.s1irgery-This led Howard frosty 'e0-Sp0as0f, to de- scribe the season as, 'i'chaotic. K i , i Scottiliastens, senior, agreed, 'The season has been! hindered by many things. Crabtree-'s back surgeryand the need to nniteaas at team were two things Kastenfs rnentioned. Things arelook- ing npothough. We have some tremen- dousftalent. It7s just a matter of putting it aliftogetherf . , W K , it Mr, McCall, an ex-Park Hill de- batorg stepped in and helped the deba- tors to put. it togetherlby taking .Mn Crabtreesplace. . J f it J . The debatorsdid organize the annual tournament sponsored by Park Hill. The toumarnent was held during Home- N FL fFifth hourj. FRONT coming weekend and 19 schools attend- ed. l i The competition at these tournaments was divided into two main categoriesg the debating itself and what was known as IE,or individual events. i K J J J Seniors Jessie McKinley and Kastens took their talents in these- areas tothe national competition held in Cincinati, Ohio duringhfthe summer of 1987. ,Mc- Kinleyh placed thirteenth-for his dramat- ic interpretation of '.'Murphy,s Boy.-'i'. i McKin1ey1had been in debate. for three years, He described the beginning oifhis experiences in debate. You learn the ropes. i You learnt howl, to perform W and what to perform, he explained. Accord- ing to McKinley, his experiences in de- bate helped him to fine-tune his acting skills, his performing skills and his communication skills.. g Kastens felt he could organize and structure his ideas better. It helps you to think on yourfeetf' he related. by Jennifer Gustafson 5 JV enior- Scott Kastens reads his briefs before a debate. The debate topic this year concerned U.S. interests in Latin Aniericamwto by Jud momma i ROW: Maria Finley, Candace Pe- J V J 1 e - Q1 ,gi Q terson, Jerret Johnson, Douglas ' fi Ed 'X Hoff, Dwain Gleason. ROW 2: df! sd m Jennifer McCoy, J.D. Miller, Mi- chelle Lee, Tracy Unsell, Kara Dorssom, Diane Hernandez, Tonya Schweikhardt, Kristen Schnitkerj, Connie Burgess. BACK ROW: Kim Lewis, Char- jg' lottc Dykes, Aaron Jones, Steph- anie Vadasz, Jesse McKinley, Scott Kastens, Shellic Gaskill, Shane Whitaker, Shawn Cox. 11 is.. ...f X XX XX-X XGX XXX XX XX -X Xe X X X - X , X X X X Xi '17 X-WX X XXX X X X X X X XX X XXX it X, - XXXX X XX X X - XXXX XXXX X X X X XX X.,X, X X XXXX XXXX XX Xi X XX, ,X , XXXXXX X X X,X X XXX XXXXXX XX XXXXXA- XXXXXXX XX IXXXX XX,XXXXi XXXX XXXXX X5 X XXXX XXXX' X , XX XXX X, XXXX X XXXX X-XXX X t FXXX XXXX X E ASQ X- XXXXA XXXX X XXX XXXXX XXXXX X-XXXX XXXXXX XXXXX XQXXXXX, X XXXXXX X KXXXX X K ,XX ,If X AT' XXX XX X X XXXXX- X X .XX XIXX X IXXXXX , X X AA .X . XX X XXXXXXXXX X X XXX ' X X X XX XX -- X X :X fX X XX X XXXXN X X X XXXX X XX X . X I --XXX Z ' N, X,X X X X XX XE X 1 ' X' XX X X' X XX X XX X X X X X X XXX XX ,, L X X X5 h X S5 XX X R, reparing for the best, sopho- more Diane Hernandez, practices her oratory. An oratory is an in- formative speech usually memo- rized and on a controversial sub- ject. Photo by Jud lilcfrehin enior Douglas Hoff and partner Dwain Gleason, junior, duet act for their debate class. Students in debate classes be- came eligible for National Foren- sic League CNFLJ membership by participating in debate tourna- mcnts.P1If,I0by.IIII1 lNlCCI'ClliIl FL fSixtl1 hourj. FRONT ROW: Kristen Hamby, Becky Grabowski, Amy Wood, Ruth Steele, Jacque Burgess, Jill Hayes, Gary Dweyer, Angela Es- tub, Nicki Wallace. ROW 2: Wen- dy Schumacher, Mike Lange, Greg Franke, Cody Griffin, Calo- lyn Hoecker, Jim Oslin, Jim Weir, Kristen Gower, Bing Yzon, Angela Messina, Sara Green, Paul Eade. Back Row: Ann John- son, Liz Martin, Emily Fawcett, Sean Walker, Rhett Hampton, Matt Tate, Ed Brown, Larry Tru- jillo, Frank Karts, Jason McClure, Eric Warden, Seamus Doyle, Therik Haines, James' Kim, Randy Systma, Brian Ta- vares, Mike Gordy, Joanna Coo- per, Carl Zornes, Jay Self, 1 1 5 i I I II I I I , I I I , I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I Il :I I I I I I. I I I I I I2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I W W MW ,f 5 1 1 L 2 in l1 l 1l 11 1 ,1 1 1 .N ll lf l 111 11 11 hi U '1 1 ll 1 1 1 l 1 il 1 u 1 1 1 111 W W1 li E 1 111 11l 15 115 1 l 1 ' i 511 mme Court in Concerns staffs X R111 s 1 ensorship? That could never happen here. This is America, you know, freedomyof the press and all that Not exactly. 1 1 In January, the Supreme Court ruled against the students in the Hazelwood School District vs Kuhl' meier easef So what did this mean to Park Hill? 1 1 1 y 'It didrft directlyyeffect us, said Jill Stehl, senior, and newspaper co-editor. We talked to Dr. Albright and some school board members. They assured us that nothing would change for us be' cause we already act responsibly. It's just kind of scary to know that if so' meone of authority doesn't like what you're printing, that they can censor itf, l 1 1 1 HOW did the journalism students react'?,They Wore parxnbands and made posters in protest. We wereift protest- ing anything the administrationldicl We were protesting the decisionfsaid sen- ior Shay Wessohnewspaper coeditor. The Supreme Court decision made it possible for material in the newspaperto be censored on the basis that the admin- istration did not like the Writers style or the content of the story. The ruling also made it possible for administrators to tell the newspaper staff what to print. These are extreme examples, but very possible ones. l Chris Colvin, senior, summed up the feelings of the newspaper staff by say- ing, Censorship is inappropriate for the highschool level because high school prepares us for the real world and yet our privileges are being cut short. by Julie Sullivan fe Vf 11 4 11 ,fff1:ffy1 We ff 1,1 'f ff! 7. N fl g, '1 11 Lea W 1,2 W W4 Frm ,Z fy 1 1 ,M 1 ff, U, 111 ,1ff 1 , wwf 1' f ff W 1 V1V, 1 1 11 4:7'r4Kf 1 ,V 1? 1, T if f 3 2, 1:5533 .15 Z ie? ill Stehl proof reads junior Lori Fortune's story, Fortune was the in-depth feature editor. Photo by Sum Sohmbi A 7 ' herrie Shaver, senior, writes rough draft form ofa story. Shav- er Was a reporter and exchange 6ClillOI'. Photo Sara Sohrubi if ral 1s,, -i.o N 3 f'1 - Y N i 1 ,1 1 Y QXXXXN WSW f f ffl I ill Stehl, senior, and Shay Wessol, senior, work on a layout for the newspaper. Stehl and Wessol were the co-editors. Photo by Sara Sollrzlbi isa Wesbecher, senior, proofs her story one last time. Wesbecher was a reporter for the Trojan. Photo by Sam Sohrabi 1 f f ,wg- f ! 9 Z ,, ,fW,,2iO, WWW!!! ennifer Bohanan, Senior, and Ms. Marcia Johnson edit copy for the newspaper. Photo by Nxrzu fwulxrnlll ,' ff, f f f f f 117 Qcceptmgg changes Staff pulls together f QW will cause everyone to pitch in W f help out, said Mrs. Susan f SZ-1jNewburger, yearbook advisor. should have added work, but it all won't be put on one person. The added work was due to the fact that four staff members graduated at se- mester. This was the first time such a large number left the staff. Of all the staff members, editor-in- chief Chris Ferdico, senior, ended up with the most work. L'I'll have to take up for Cheryl. With her gone, I'll have to editor-in-chief, as well as layout editor. It'l1 be more work, it's just something I'll have to acceptf' Along with senior Cheryl Story, sen- iors Jennifer Gustafson, Lynne Squa- drille, and Sara Sohrabi also graduated at semester. Not only was the number of early graduates new, but new to staff was a sophomore. Normally, the earliest a stu- dent could be on staff was their junior year. I attended Millard South in Oma- ditor-in-chief Chris Ferdico, senior, checks senior Kristen Gower's AFS layout. Senior Bar- bara Hopper gives additional pointers. 118 ha, Nebraska. I had Journalism I in my freshman year for one semester. Here you have that class all year. I would have been on the staff this year in Mil- lardf' said Shawn Duering,sophomore. At first, I felt uncomfortable with all the seniors and the two juniors. It's bet- ter now. I feel accepted nore than I used to. commented Duering. Besides the writing staff having added work, the photography staff had added work as well. With Sara leaving, we will have some added work. We knew ahead of time she was leaving at semes- ter and we could prepare. said senior, Steve Wright, photo editor. We will have some trouble meeting deadlines, but everyone does once in a while. Story commented that she would miss the staff. The idea of leaving yearbook was what bothered me the most in mak- ing the decision to graduate at semester. I'll really miss being a part of what goes on during the rest of the year. by Erin Ehmke 5 X Q i i Z 1 cnior Ruth Kiely works on hcr yearbook story. Yearbook, which was a class, was held both fifth and sixth hours. i'1i..t., by ,lull laixxxw' '94 , 4,1 , ff! I ' ,f 12 .7 f if ff t ff 71. it ,A ,f If 02. aa ,f it lf, 1 M 1 ...AA , , ,,, ,,f ' N ,. fa '- . 1 MQW! Y ,fa ,,f f. ' p f ., .f w 12 it-Cf X .. T Q' W us' 9 74, if in . W-f ,., v. at . li. A r'F'1 5,11 EARBOOK. FRONT ROW: Julie Sullivan, Rick Lozano, Shawn Duering, Kim Williams, Sara Sohrabi, Cheryi Story. Row 2: Amy Duesenberg, Lynne Squa- drille, Steve Wright, Janice Pick- le, Cathy Harris,Barbara Hopper. BACK ROW: Jennifer Gustafson, Brett Gradeinger, Mrs. Susan Newburger, Chris Ferdico, Jeff Lowry. SF' vi M K g Q M NX N L ici ' X Q. A ' A :A 4 ,K 4. ., A . .r. , ,ni . ff' 43 X'-'ff 'C ref ii 'i.- x ... 2 . - s - Ugg:--, 5. ei X31 i , - -. '4 'KN'.,.g f. , gp Q 1 xx xx 2 . . his x earbook advisor Mrs. Susan Newburger, helps senior Rick Lo- zano on his yearbook spread. Lo- zano worked on the sports section of thi? YCE1I'bOOk. Plioto by Jeff Lowry enior Erin Ehmke types a rough draft of her story. This was done to get an idea of how the copy would look in print. Plum, by mi 1,.,t-fry Y cadernics section member Cathy Harris, senior, discusses a story angle. Staff members often helped each other with problems Concerning stories or layouts. Photo by -lcff Lowry 1 1 9 TSA mother Laurie Burgess helps to sell Park Hill t-shirts and sweat shirts. The money went to help PTSA. Photo by Jeff Lowry .wi xxx 2 Clubs ork for Student awareness orking with and for stu- and adults was a Z common link between the X I EYoung Republicans and Parent Teacher Student Associaftionj The Young Republicans, who worked basically with the students, was a way for the students to become aware of is- sues concerning politics. We saw a need at Park Hill for students to become more involved in the current political situations which affect out nationf' said Ted Tredennick, senior, who felt this was the main reason the club was start- ed. The Young Republicans supported Senator Bob Dole, who was a candidate for President. His views seem to be the most in contact with the nation. ex- plained Andrew Bohutinsky. PTSA also brought awareness for stu- dents. Senior Jennifer Cookson said, We try to work with the students for the students. We have the teachers and parents there to guide us the best way so we are able to increase student aware- ness. We were able to set up tutoring sestions for the students to improve their grades. Junior Amy Burgess added, We try to keep the students up to date as to what we are doing. For a while, we sold t- shirts and sweat shirts as a way to make money. The Young Republicans and PTSA were at Park Hill to help inform stu- dents. by Erin Ehmke and Rick Lozano TSA. FRONT ROW: Steph anie Vadasz, Amy Burgess, Jen nifer Cookson, Stephanie Maher, Julie Hawthorne. BACK ROW Jennifer Bowlin, Dawn Bruce Deanna Bates. eniors Ted Tredennick, as George Bush, and Scott Kastans, as Pat Robinson, take part in a presidential debate sponsored by Young Republicans. The debate used political satire, with the stu- dents portraying candidates. Photo Figs' ' Q C N XO six Q Q ix X ,V Q 3 S 2 X A , ss ,SX . .fx sax K? xx SV Xe c N w on Martins, senior, poses as lNl.C. in the presidential debate. The debate was held for the Seri- ior Class during enrollment week. I-11011. by .Icl'l'L fslxxf fy , 4 ,4 W Y if , 446244, ,M ,,,e ,, JA .f-f' ,QW hx L embers ofPTSA ride a float in the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Leland Finley drove the float. I'lnllf.,I-'11Mi-Illmcll QQ x K l l r r Youn f Q' , if M .ox RC. FRONT ROW: Scott Siegwald, Ted Tredennick, An- drew Bohutinsky, Pamela Schilw ling, Todd Bartles. ROW 2: Kevin Jones, Dana Rackers, Scott Kas- tens, Tricia Kytasaari, Julie Thomas, Jennifer Cookson. ROW 3: Jill Hunley, Keenie Lynn, Stacey Peters, Tara DeJar- nette, Kristen Severson, Cathy Peters, Suzi Hutchinson, BACK ROW: Mike Chass, Donald Tins- ley, Todd Cribb, Craig Siebel, Da' vid Webster, Tim Whalen. z Wm ffff ' gl n the French tradition of pass- ing out gifts, seniors Scott Sieg- wald acts as Pere Noel, who is similiar to Santa Claus and Ted Tredennick plays Pere Fouettard or Father Whipperf' who gives sticks to naughty children. Ju- nior Becky Jacobsen receives her gift with Ei smile. Photo by Brian liccclzur ,M unior Andy Smith tries to pop freshman Kerry Ha1ey's bal- loon in the Halloween party bal- loon dance, which has become a tradition. Smith's attempts failed, however, as Haley won U16 game Photo bv Brian Bccchcr iii! 231 fm? v ,M I ' 2 7 yy LC 22 Q. ,iff 7 ff uniors Muree Mather, Amy LeMunyon and Susan Stevens skate together at the French Club ice skating party. Club members had the option of skating or shop- ping in Crown Center. Photo by Su- san Ncwburgcr id the butler do it? At the November French party, stu- dents were given one of three mysteries to solve from an Eng- ligh mystery book. Seniors Ami Hamby, Pamela Schilling, and Kevin Clore work to figure out the cause of the crime. P11010 by Bri- an Hccrhcr X, E K il UP 11The French Club officers and members are en- thusiastic, loyal, and fun to be with,', Mrs. Joyce Stewart, French Club Sponsor. Gettmg together tl time fm' fum ZZ X bers of the French Club all had f one t in in A g common the French language. All of these students were en- arlez-vous Francais? The mem- ! fs QSO? rolled in French classes, ranging from freshman to senior, first year to fourth year. The hours spent in class were a time for learning, and the hours spent as a club were a time for fun. That was one of the main reasons stu- dents joined the club. I was a member last year, and I enjoyed the things we did so I joined again this yearf' ex- plained Chris Shelor, junior. Scott Siegwald, senior and president of French Club, described the activities as a chance for ...people to get together and have fun. Mrs. Joyce Stewart, French Club sponsor, agreed. She felt that Nsocializ- ing with each other and enjoying the company, was what students enjoyed most. Students also enjoyed the tradition in French Club because most of the activit- ies were the same as years past. The ac- tivities were held once a month and each officer was responsible for a cer- tain month. Among the traditional ac- tivities were a Halloween party, a mys- tery to solve at one activity in November and a Christmas buffet. The group also had a float in the Homecoming parade, went ice-skating, had a free-for-all volleyball game and planned a school service project. With its 152 members, the French Club was one of the strongest and most successful clubs. The French Club offi- cers and members are enthusiastic, loy- al, and fun to be with. They constantly support club projects and activities, said Mrs. Stewart. by Jennifer Gustaf- son and Kim Williams A 123 4 124 4 2 lllt becomes a way of lifef' Scott Siegwald, French Club President. Club tours France on Voyage. Some ofthe students If in the French Club had the op- portunity to travel to France if over the summer of 1987. X . The group of 45 left KCI air- -. W.,-Wx an port on June 8 and returned June 16. Students visited places such as the Louvre, Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame, Champs Elysees and the Arc of Triomphe while the first three days in Paris. The students also experienced culture outside of Paris by visiting Nor- mandy, Brittany and the Loire Valley. Students and sponsors enjoyed many things about France. Brian Beecher, senior, liked Talking to people and having conversations with them in their language. Another very popular activ- ity was shopping in Paris. The group not only had fun but the trip was a learning experience also. Go- ing to France adds a lot to the classroom, material you don't find in a textbookf' said Ms. Cindy Newbill, French I teach- er and trip sponsor. We got to learn about their culturef' said Patrice Kersey, senior. One culture shock was the food. Many students or- f Life dered their pizza 'sans oeuf'-without egg. The French pizza toppings came as slices of ham on sauce, without cheese and as an egg cracked over the center. Another surprise were the public res- trooms. Many restrooms cost about 1 franc to use and had colored toilet paper similar to American crepe paper. Scott Siegwald, senior and president of French Club, explained that being around people who only spoke French forced him to use the language. It be- comes a way of life, he related. Sieg- wald experienced this first hand when he and a few friends were lost in a sub- way station miles from their hotel. He had to speak French well enough to com- municate with a Women who took him by the arm and showed him exactly what to do. The students and sponsors had looked forward to France a long time but were glad to be back home in Kansas City when the trip was over. by Kim Wil- liams and Jennifer Gustafson A n the bus ride for a day of sightseeing, seniors Jennifer Nollette and Scott Siegwald, catch up on their lost sleep. The group was headed for Rouen, the famous city where Joan of Arc was burned. Photo by Kim Williams , 1 M4 f , ,. fbffewa 1 9, f nfff' 2, 7 I .4 , f WW 1 my ' , ,, ,M 7-WMWWW ' 5 J 4 ,. fp f-fewfw f 1 ff , ,f Wfefwmywya ff', f f fp ,ff i f ff,r7!fM7j:4!ffgf , Wffff Wx f if , , ff ,-,xg If ' f,, , Q V 1 , X V V ,.,' X ff it 3 K P ,'Zffyg,.Lf' ffffffif f f-fn 27 if ffff ft ,, ,, ff W, Wwwwyfw My X My y X 0 ,f , M ,,,, f, ,, K. , nf- 'f ' ' ' fl ff' 'f ' my f fy I' V ,f Q f wwf yfffyyw MM! f www wwf-vw ',f' WZ W W 7 ,, ,Z , ,V ,M X X V ff ff Qi!!!Xff!!!ffffffffiffifyfifffif .1 A ,..,f,w '- -, 5 ' ' ' f ff 2 f' ff fra 'wr f-I f' , ff! ,WG ,ff fx? Zfvy W! ff fm . 17 , f ,n ,, ,f ,f ,,,,, , ' ff ' f , T f ultlt a f Y ' Vqyfrrf ' 4 ff , . '4-M7 V,, y,:,fVjw,f f! X Zjywylf ffyj, 0 ? f Cfff ', ,WX , ,' ' :Of Z f f v Zz MW 1 4 A HJ , f Wie J-,WQI fi ' , 4 -4 ' X iw wwf 'W ,XVZV , mf f f ,M 7 x f ' ff X f rl f ' X , X f . f , --fv ' if W ,Www fy ff ff f mm, ffffffff , W mf V eady to go for their first day of sightseeing in Paris, the stu- dents gather outside their hotel after breakfast of croissants to wait for the tour bus. 111,010 by Patrice Kcrscy eniors Patrice Kersey and Brian Beecher wait in KCI air- port after returning from the trip to France. 'LI was glad to be home- ,,,Said KBISCY. Photo by Ora Kcrsey ,iz--r I ,.--.- -aff? aiting for lunch outside at a French cafe in Paris, Kristine Green, graduateg Mr. George Stewartg Patrice Kersey, seniorg Kim Williams, seniorg and Gia Dearmond, graduate, look at a subway map to decide where to go for the afternoon. French 1 WWWW am Knotts, senior, has her temperature taken before she is able to give blood. Donors had to go through a series of tests before they could give blood. Photo by Jul McCrehir , ' y ,ffwwff'W'WW'h 4 0 5:6 as KY X xg. 7 so ,N V , Nr,- F S s i 26 enior Jill Hunley gives blood during the blood drive sponsored by Spanish Club. Donors had to be over the age of 17. Photo by Jud Mcfrclxin efore giving blood, potential donors had to go through a series of tests. Several students having their blood pressure and tempera- t11l'C tak6l'1. Photo by Jud Ncfrchin 5... , I This was Park Hill's largest blood drive ever. It makes you look forward to the years to come. Amy Gaiser, ju- n1or. Students sa e li es Dcmors increase e were able to accumu- ff 93 units of blood yy Xgwhich goes a long way to Q y Qffulfill the needs of one commented Mrs. Rosa Stein, sponsor of Spanish Club, which sponsored the blood drive. NEV- ery year, we get more volunteers, which makes things look promising for the years to come. This was Park Hillls most successful blood drive. A few students were scared away by the AIDS fearg most of them were scared of the needles. 4'Some people get really shakey when they see the needle and didn't want to be prickedf' said junior Amy Gaiser, president of the club. We had 129 people volunteerg 93 were ac- cepted. Some people weren't accepted because they would begin to shake when they were talking to one ofthe nurses, or they were anemic. Clow iron in the bloodj One girl fainted when she had her finger pricked for the blood testf' Senior Michelle Fay said I was proud to see all the people participate in the blood drive. It's great to think we are saving lives. At any time, someone you know could need that blood. Stein said that club members tried to inform students best they could about the drive. We tried to cause a 'ripple' effect, which was to tell one student with hopes that the student we reached would tell others. We also were pretty succesesful with the guest speaker from the Blood Center when she talked to the Senior Class during enrollment week. Hopefully, We'll have an even larger turn out next year. by Erin EhmkeA 127 5 94 I When ou join a club, on should make it a priorit a 9 L i l E I K 4 1 w l I I i i I s I s f 1 i a E Z I 2 . i to ,afttendg f i- chelle Fa ,Q sen- X f W .uv W 7 W W wx f 92 f 7 5 W f f ' f f 4 f J. ll 'f ,fi I '! Hifi Z ..!l4f,!!f A 2 Mfg, , , , mf ,, , W f ,ff, 1 if f , fill X ,f , f f if , , , , f ? 5 Q f, 'ff-' f f ' ff 1' ww - gpwww-N WW ,. f , ,Q , 5 f 2 j 1 ,f 1 A f f z A f ffm f ff f M X , f ' ' f . fy I Y V V W ,ff f V eb My fff , ff Q WNW W U f W 'f 7' yu Mf'!f,,, , ,f X f, ,JM?f,W, ww' 'W f f'Xfg f ,.,W,f,,f f,',, yvfffw, ffm' , M, 4 fy , ,4, MM ,WMM I 7 Z W V 4 , , If ff, f f M ,, I J W0 rw WW ' f ff ff,v, ,ff,,ff f ' , f, f ff,,,,,!,ff Z I M 4' 1, fax gf,.' ,f,,w,f,,. ,f. f, M ,Q V M f , , ff 4 Dy O ,ff ff QQ? wg? Q Z, M , , ff f 4' , ' f' ff Q V ,147 QW J- 7, f f , ,f f , A X , , qi. , fy W XV Z, A., 6 gf , ! fl ffm ff f X' 4 . f'.W J. A ,, W. ' f 1 7 f 5 Z f Z W W M W W M W 7 0 W f f 4 W if f 7 2 W f ff f if X fy M mmf, Q maffffffwf.-w,. W ffff f v '- f - M : f.-2 r Q ff w 7 ,ff f X , 6 ,- , jg 'Q Q ff - fa Q I 5 X f WMZM 7 . Qff. I A ff If 0 ff! Y , , ,I ful. ,,. ff M X 1793 Q e fy ZW? 5 , My 5 49 fa panish Club members wait for their float to come to a stop. Spanish Club has had a float in the Homecoming Parade for the past 15 years. Photo by .Ind rxifcrciim Spanish club fails to Draw crciwds was rather disappointed that jf gfffjnot as many members showed S. wup for the activities we had fff.planned, explained Mrs. Rosa f'Stein, sponsor of the Spanish Club. We did, however, have some- what of a good turn out for some of the activities. The largest turn out was prob- ably at the haunted houses, which was to celebrate Dia de los Muertas, Hallow- een in Spanish countries. Stein wished the turn out for the other activities could have been the same. We made a float for the Homecoming Parade, which a few of the members put a lot of hours into. The ice skating wasnlt as popular as in past years. We had pretty much the same members at- tend the events. Amy Gai ser, junior, was president of Spanish Club. The numbers are de- creasing gradually. Last year, there wer- en't as many members as the year before and this year there are even fewer than last. We plan the activities Itis just a matter of getting people interested. Freshmen and sophomores are more in- volved than the juniors and seniors? Senior Michelle Fay, who participat- ed in the club and its activities said, I like being a part of it because I get to know people I normally wouldn't, like freshmen and sophomores. It's really too bad that more people didn't attend because the things we did were fun. Some people belong to so many clubs they don't take time to get active. When you join a club, you should make it a priority to attendf' Since the numbers of the members were low, Spanish Club had set no plans for the future. With the response we had this year, we can't accurately say anything about the upcoming years, which i bad because the freshmen and sophomores really do caref' said Gaieser. by Erin EhmkeA St unior Any Gaiser conducts a embcrg of Spanish Club at- Spanish Club meeting. Gaiser tend the icg Skating party at was president of the club. Pkwmhy Crown Center. This was Qne of mi Mfflmhm many activities the club planned. Vliotu bv .Ind Ncfrch ,.. . omea a fromhome H Y HFS Students hat would you miss the most if you went to school in a different country? I probably miss my family and friends the most, re- plied AFS student senior Remco Maas, who was an AFS student from The Netherlands. That's why AFS fAmerican Field Ser- vicej is here. We are a social organization to help welcome AFS students to the school and make them feel comfortable while they are here, said senior Jill Stehl, AFS officer. AFS held many functions to make the students feel at home, including a Christmas and Halloween party, plus ice skating with French Club. At the Christmas party they had a gift ex- change, plus each exchange student got a phone call home. Money was collected from the student body to help pay for the cost of the phone call. It was cool. I got to talk with all my family, and I found out that it was 90 degrees there while it was snowing here, commented AFS student, senior Oscar DeJesus, who is from the Dominican Republic. At first the AFS students were treated with curiosity. It was fun. I met a lot of people quickly and easily. 'Do you have a McDonald's where you come from'?' is a question everyone would ask. We don't. 'What kind of cars are there, are there any beaches, where is it?' I got all kinds of questions in the beginning, said DeJesus. By the end of the school year they were just another face in the crowd, but with very distinct accents and different backgrounds. AFS had three exchange students this year: Maas from The Netherlands, De Jesus from the Dominican Republic and Pablo Salvo from Chile, who graduated at semester. by Kristen GowerA pun , 4 funn, f wfwf4f,,f:fMfW4'mfgkgW 5 ' ' 'WQZKX4 f' no R ' if -n'-z'v 22 lg Z3 ,Q 1 if 9 , 45f 12 , f X wx ,, ff f M! XV flaw 'Q FS students Oscar Detlesus, Pablo Salvo and AFS member Ingo Von Fisherri get ready for the Homecoming Parade. The pa- rade started in Parkville and end- ed at the football stadium, Pl 1..- if, by ,1 flll rin-nf-well FS member senior Remco Maas smiles for a picture. Maas got along with many stu- dents, considering that he knew no one when he was first sent to Park Hill for the school year. C7446 '4 g WX- ,f it f 1 Wh xgxyws t xtikx-xv X X X ix X t , , - - V f, x .W X t .4 H, ., 4Al0IvQrfY.N1sl5wk-YXJUQY 'QlUllMvf.,gv-Aavcn www scar DeJesus, AFS student, sits with his host brother, junior Bob Innes.DeJesus lived with In- nes while attending Park Hill- .Photo by .Icff Lowry innie Wang, sophomore, goes ice skating with AFS club. The trip to the ice rink at Crown Center wasjust one of the activit- ies that AFS planned. AFS WW! M A P i 4 r 1 Z I 1 I Z l I w r ff MMM! ed Tredennick, senior, NHS president, gives a update on com- munity services projects. This is one of the many projects NHS is involved with. P11010 by Jud Mfcrchm. eniors Jill Hunley and Mi- chelle Fay, NHS members, go to pick up canned goods for the food drive from seniors Debbie Drues- sel and Keri Snow. P11010 by .Jud Mcf'rchin. 132 evin Clore, senior, NHS treasurer, discusses raising mon- ey for The Dream Factory, Photo by .Ind Mcfrclun. t an after school meeting, members of NHS go over that month's agenda. Attendance at meetings was required if mem- bers wanted to remain in good standing Photo by Jud Mcfrchin. f f Wah, 7 , . . ,f M g rf.tf 2 f . t Z tif ZMWW f M V W' Q U , ' W ,ggi f7f7W,,.,, 52' at f 'MW- fi ffii , ,f ff we i, 2' f 2 . fe a W jf if 1 W M W f 1 3 if WW 3 ' MW f nl yy 4 W ,f .1 J, X I f .W f X I4 W ' 'ff ,, 5 X f . if ' 3 ,lj A I M, , f V, gg. A X, I fl, , Q . Z. . flymmmm X ff 3 g Vdfim f R, V' ,MIM-0 1, I off .fb f j 1.7. 4 ya, Q . V, X, .ji V fig, ,I J D. ,f l f .annie , f 4, ef - , f -if . W1 ,,f A W. 4 Q3 ty r ' .1 Affff ...www I fpyfwwmw 1 , I Q ! Wf f f 4. 4 , WV f A My A , ' ' ' Qyf Z' 2 ff G H ' 'f MfM f ,, 1 y . W 1 Z4 f ff fi X X Z M 42 f. 0 q,1 E 2 ' Q NNN'- ' Z NN. . sw ,- is SQA More than ood r g g ades Honor Society hen you hear the letters N.H.S., the first thing to pop in your mind is National Honor Society, then good grades. This fact is true: a student must have a 3.5 cumulative grade point average to be eligible. But he must also complete ser- vice projects, be in at least two school related clubs or activites and be recom- mended by his teachers. But most students didn't realize that NHS did much more. They were very active within the community. First they gave a contribution to The Dream Fac- tory. u'We give a sum of money to a orga- nization each year. This year it was The Dream Factory, said senior Kevin Clore ,NHS treasurer. Once again NHS sponsored a Food Drive. The food went to Parkville Food Pantry, which in turn gave the food to needy families. Each first hour class col- lected canned food. We tried a different approach this year, said Jill Stehl, sen- ior. We gave away trophies to classes that collected the most food. These tro- phies will be handed down each year. The activities NHS supported took some planning. We meet once a month on the first Thursday, said Miss Bon- nie Dickson, NHS sponsor. lt's not all Work. NHS held several fun activities, including picnics and vol- leyball games. Just because we get good grades doesn't mean we can't have a little fun, too,', commented Clore. by Kristen Gower A , fo, my rs. Kelly McNabb and Shay Wessol, senior, work on the scen- ery for an upcoming show. The scenery called for many hours of work. Photo by Jeff Lowry 14 W1 fm Q Q W SEX enior Shay Wessol paints the scenery for The Foriegnern. Wessol was a Thespian because of the hard work she put in be- hind the SCCIICS. photo by Jeff Lowry enior Ginna Colvin and Mrs. Kelly McNabb discuss plans for a back drop. Plans had to be made before any work could be done. Plmln by .lcff Lowry My M xmf ' nw fz ff f ZZ MMQ f f Z ff-u Q is 1, Af! ew ? Sv W X f OS , lay Qs X N 2 X9 I X ft? it-5 SQ N 1 ..,, ,,, Nw ,. Y 5 g, ? 3 ti r is 'K' 5 X N 3' s Q X I xi XS W fs' fr X X If X3 N i ' I - V ' X 5- -L X ,p - ' H, X i ' X . F5 ' sr Q . x Y-Y . E X iw at ,, Q X X 5 X X N X I Hard ork pays off lkespians perfcirm CNW ?.Q5'N57 have to thank George Stewart helping me get where I am 7 Qffjtoday. ' explained Mrs. Kelly Thespian sponsor. I I N ,, you could say I was in place at the right time. I stu- dent taught for him and he helped me get here. This is my eleventh year. McNabb, who has approximately 21 shows under her belt, was very pleased with the theater participation at Park Hill. I've talked to other directors who have said 'I had two guys try out for the play and had to cast both of them be- cause it called for two guys'. Fortunate- ly, I've never had that problemf' Senior Jennifer Sherwood, was a member of the Thespian group, which meant she had worked with Mrs. McNabb on several shows. She's great to work for. She spends a lot of time to make sure everything turns out right, said Sherwood. In order to be a Thespi- an, you have to have at least two shows and have to have 12 points. I was hon- ored to make it, especially since I want to go into acting. Sherwood had been a Thespian two years and had the lead in My Fair Lady her senior year and in Two Gentleman of Verona her junior year. You have to have at least 150 hours in the theater and accumulate the 12 points. You can get points for anything: dancing, singing, acting, working on the props and the lighting, explained ju- nior Paul Herring, also a Thespian. by Erin Ehmkel 135 n days of pep assemblies, members wore sweatshirts re- sembling Coco-Cola's Catch the Wave logo. When the weather permitted, the assemblies were held outside in the stadium. Photo by Slcvc Wright ophomore Jody Cina stands among a crowd of clowns on the Pep Club Homecoming flO3.f..Ph0to by Jeff Lowry. 36 W ,, , , f iff 5 33 Z W 'ff 4 w ,Q 55 . a M ' .QWZ fi f 5. F ' X . , .X , .Mmm V 0, I I W i, fi f ,. f 7 f . 1 A W X ' 'f 4 X ff ff My yy L. 1 f ff L. X74 Z W W I H if any members dressed up in costumes and rode on the Pep Club float in the Homecoming pa' rade. Photo by .Ion McDowell X I X W W X, I Wff enior Scott Seigwald and Mr. Brad Banning say a few words at an assembly. Seigwald was repre- senting the boys cross country tCam. Photo by Sara Sohrabi f z 14 with new ideas Students, Splfll umte 'W swf Q' '7 W X a omething old, something something borrowed, Zfzafggsomething red and black?It like a wedding, Park style. It was more like a marriage of students and school spirit. Pep Club united these two in many ways. What was new? We tried out a lot of new ideas this year. We've set higher goals that we hope to achieve in the near future, said Pep Club sponsor Mr. Brad Banning. One of these new ideas that was put into action was the use ofthe committee system. This meant that within the Pep Club, consisting of 198 members, there were separate committees which had their own responsibilities. The sign-making committee made posters and banners for games and other Pep Club events. The positively-yes committee wrote little positive mes- sages to the staff members and put them in their mailboxes. There was a mem- bership committee that took care of re- cruiting new members. The pep basket committee made pep baskets for the football and basketball teams and the wrestling squads. There was a public relations committee which was responsible for getting support from the community. And, finally, the fundraising commit- tee took care ofthe selling of candy bars. Sophomore Jason Knouse said, In third hour We all crowded around the Pep Club people selling candy bars. We came to count on it for a while. Continued to page 138 137 1'f1 1, 11 1 11 1 1 1. 1. 1. i 1 I 111 1191 1?1 1 1.6 ,Z , 1 1 1: l1', 1 ' 1 11 11' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i vii M1 1111 11 111 1111, 1,v. 211 J. ,211 111 l1 11, 111 11 ,1 131 111 11 1 111 111 111 11 11 ,, 1 1 11 111 11 ll 1 1 I 211 l1, 11 W. 1f 11 11 11 1 .1 '1 13 11. 11' 5: 11. 1'q 1 '1 51 11 31 11 11 1 11 l1,11 11 11 l ., .f . Z7 , ,,,, , PEP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Gina Misasi, Mildred Zarzosa, Kerry Haley, April Banks, Jill Grant, Maria Umali, Laura Misty Coleman, Jennifer T Jarman, Kathryn Cindy Saylor, Students, spirit un te Continued from page 137 The Pep Club also sold something new, Park Hill boxer shorts and t-shirts Treasurer Lori Montavon, junior, said, The candy bars, as always, were a success. The boxers and t-shirts went over pretty good also, considering that this was their first year. Banning set many goals for the future. Next year, he said, we would like to get more upperclassmen involved. We're going to have mandatory meetings and games for the members to attend. That way we will be a true Trojan Force. Banning said that Pep Club members would all wear the same red shirts, sit together, and do chants and cheers at games. Park Hill has a lot of spirit and pride, said junior Wendy Stewart, president. It just all needs to be 138 a brought out in the right way. With good ideas, this can be achieved. Some things just got better, like the increased amount of competition for the class with the most spirit. At pep assem- blies, the cheerleaders taught chants to all four grades. The grade that yelled the chant loudest was named the class with the most spirit. Senior J .D. Miller, red varsity cheer- leader, felt, The chants were very suc- cessful because they drew everyone in together. They were something that ev- eryone could participate in. If all of the Pep Club's plans did not quite work out, it was okay. This was a trial and error year. Now we're stronger and know more about how to make this club better, said Mrs. Marcia Talley, Pep Club sponsor. by Julie SullivanA f V f if, .5 'K QW f X ffwf if if mfg? ,, W ay, A Wm 4' ' cnior Brendan Wiley, double stunts memberg sophomore Ro- byn Zeil, Black Varsityg junior Tracy Laws. White Varsityg and sophomores Becky Denney and Allison Chesher, Black Varsity, join together to sing the Alma Mater. Ph.-1.1 by st.-W xxwigiii t a fall assembly, the cheer- leaders line up against the sta- dium wall and watched the pom pon squad perform. Photo by Jud rm . Md' thin MQ W , X4 fi f X, ff ff ,,w ' Wwfg jim, hw , , ' W' ff ' Q W wg? , 7 ff V jaw W ffl , r Ml, V V. V4 1 W ii l l fl V ii! Q w W- ff MH, X, 4 V-bf ' 'Q ,, 2 fa ala., ,M f , j y if f Ahh f f ' ff ff Wx W0 7 fy, 7 fe f f f fr Q My f. 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'ff , s if f if f 'ff ' rw fffwfffffv ZZ? , ff, Www Wu if ffffgf ,ffff 5 f ff if ff ff' f ff ffffWfZff7j' J f 1 ff fwfr! yi W 4 wif wwf f ff! ,,, f ff f f wffffffffffff f ' if I f W ffwffff ffffffff f? ' WW!!! ' 'V'f!!!!77ff'7f, JW 'V ' f WWW f iffy ff W I , yr , fyfwff ff ffff ff Z if fffjyf fffff ff yfffff, .HKU My ff www f Mffffffffy ff f 'ffffff WW 1 f fffffffl, f ' f f vdfwf 1 V ff 0 f 5 M, jo, ff X777 WM , V f f ,Z , ffyf f f,,ff,',,,f ff! 'f !,f, wff' ,f ,7 X fy ffllf ff f 4 ff: , ff! ff5 'fMw ,Wo fn ff f fffffffw f df fffaw f 4 f ff f, WML f, wff f ffffp ,Z f uff 'f ff 'ur ff! f 'NH f ' ff ff' wrfvfm '13, , 2 f mfffff ff 4 X , W I , iff ff Z, , 4 Z Mfpff , f V-- ' ., f ' Q f' , if WWWW embers of the Bla ' C C he So hornorc Junior Var- in- s if i and Wine V '1 d l 11 l P l ' r ' ' 1 N51 Y Sflua S C CCY sit and Freshman s uads lead 1 f08LfhCf U1 3 f311SP0ft5 a55Cmb1Y4 the school in a chant. Illini., by .rm l'l1vitfi lxy ,Ii-fl' l.rm'i'y Iam ry 139 lx ml l r 1 l 1 4 ,V I l, I I I ll 11 iv la 3,1 ll' I 2 1 i 7 1 Q l y l ll? , , . . V WW 4 Y Y V rr r l 2 ' .A,A ' . , 1 l H I A K l 1 - i f l t l l ' Q 5 a .ARKUS FRONT Row: Ke- , vin Clore, Mr. Doug Earnhart. F l ROW 2: Eric Benson, Brian Ta- vares, James' Kim, David lg, l Grainger, Eric Black, flvlichael Kupneski, Seamus Doyle, Mark i ,H Johnson.BAC2K Rowznwgrap- W L pert,Dar1ny Kim, Brian Beecher, A Nm Greg Franke, Andy May, Jeff 3 Maher, Jay Selxi Andy Smith, M It I Batt Thrall. l Al E I , , l l 5 .M Qian l 1 lu' i lil! 11, f Thisis the best W1 organized group i W we ve had, said if Mr. Doug Earn- : 1, 3 Eli hart, Tarkus L 4 MM, sponsor I 1 ' 1 1 ? t all lil . fl! 11 i 1 40 ames Kim and Jay Self, jun- iors, prepare popcorn for the Courtwarming Dance refresh- ments. Under the Boardwalk was the theme. eniors Eric Benson and Marc Johnson collect votes for the Courtwarming King and Queen during lunch. Students voted by placing money in the containers with the candidate's name. the winter sports teams also voted. 1 ,Z iw eniors Danny Kim and Marc Johnson cover up the wires for the special effects with tape. The wires led to street lights which lit up park benches. ,Z W my If f f fa f ,WM ' QWW X ,, WW ' Z WCWW, l Wf 'L A ,wif ,V , am, X , My, W ' W' ' ' M-if f 2 ff Wx 4 . fam? . wg? ', f 'Q ,M Z y f -wma! M, W af- We WWW 4!! f Wf 7 W. 1 f, , f 2 VW ,, fm X 7 f f f , , X ty V, ' 2 U y QW: 4 1, U Z K ffyw W X M f X yy if P ff ff ' . f .W 9' if f ' ' 7 f , W WW X MW w W7 4 Z Milk' 1, f -Q 7. fa A Ag 2-A fav 1 hz fl X yjwi T , X ,, W f , f . fig , f QMQZMQ f W V ff! 7 . 'Ae We WW! f M ,.fff- . W ZW W f ff ff! fyf X ' XWWW, X qfuf V ff! W W in uniors Jay Self and James Kim pass out refreshments to couples at the dance. The dance was held in the gym at Congress. lub goes 'Under the Ecicmralviiotlt if rojans that Are -liesponsible for fleeping Qnity and spirit at X s Park Hill was what Tarkus 'The ff j if 5 Club' stood for. Tarkus was a pep club which allowed junior 'and senior men only. They supported all sports, but particularly the Winter ones. Sometimes, the winter sports are considerd 'minor sports' because they aren't 'advertizedf The weather keeps people home, we try to bring them out more. Courtwarming helps a lot. said Doug Hoff, senior and co-president of the club. During the Courtwarming game, we name the queen, the girl we feel best represents the winter sports, and now we crown a king to represent the male side as well. added Hoff. Planning the Courtwarming Dance was the major project for Tarkus. Months of preparation were put into de- ciding a theme, picking the decorations, deciding whether or not to add a disc jockey in addition to the Rogers' Broth- ers Heritage Band, and finding two pho- tographers. This is the best organized group we've had, and I-believe that helped make this the most successful dance. The ideas were great and they made it work. said Mr. Doug Earnhart, Tarkus advisor. We have meetings every Tues- day, and they are always well attended. They're a team, very close, and every- one helps. Senior Kevin Clore, co-president, also felt the club was successful. I'm glad the way this year is turning out. With the dance, 'Under the Boardwalk' being the success it was, it makes you proud that those who attended will remember it forever. During the meetings you won- der 'will this work?' and when it comes, you say 'it worked greatl' Having the extra photographer worked wonders. Hoff said that while this group was good, they were only breaking ground for the upcoming years. Next year should be even better. There is a lot of positive response from the sophomores who want to join next year. Tarkus 'The Club' will be excellent. by Erin Ehmke.A f 1 1 Tarkus Someone to turn to Lean cm me QQ f X 7 ft i 5 7 , hen I had a problem and X f ss ff f f Z5 no one was here for me, I f W f . X f X Zfelt alone. I hope by being i f S Natural Helper, no one My W N'N I gf, sv sf 'f rsfst 7 f X eels that way. said on chella Taylor, senior. I wish I could have started sooner. Two years doesn't seem long enough. Taylor said she wants to be a social worker and that being a Natural Helper helped in her decision. I enjoy helping people, but sometimes it's hard not to get personally involved. Junior Lance Wright was also a Na- tural Helper, and like Taylor, was serv- ing his second year. When I found out, I thought it was really neat. I really felt proud that my friends felt that they could talk to me.,'said Wright. Itls a challenge when you help someone, it makes you feel good. Along with Taylor and Wright, 58 other students were elected by their peers, as someone they could turn to in s Z f times of need. There are hundreds of Natural Helpers. The only difference is that these have gone through the trainingf, commented Mr. Jerry Annunzio, spon- sor of the group. The definition of a Natural Helper is a group of trained indi- viduals who have been nominated by their peers, whom they go to naturally for help. We have monthly meetings, at which they fill out a log telling how many contacts they've had. I hope in the years to come, we can have more facili- ties to be able to do more,', stated An- nunzio. God gave me the gift to help others, and I'm grateful. I love to help in any way I can, added Taylor. by Erin Ehmkel helly Martinez,junior, sits in her training cir- cle. All Natural Helpers were required to go through the tfainlilg. Photo by Jeff Lowry it X I 142 unior Missy Palmer, asks a question during a discussion at a Natural Helpers meeting. Meetings were held monthy, and all members had to give a I'CpOl't. Photo by .lcff Lowry uth Steele, junior, asks a question as Daphne Comminelli, junior, listens to the response to he' question. The questionfanswer hours helpfd them deal with the problems of their peers. Phofnllf .lull I.uw1'y fc r IQQQX1 Ax,u.,, ll 1 as Daphne monse to haf ,urs helpcd eers. Plwff I .. S. Susan Edwards talks to Natural Helpers at their Febuary meeting. Edwards talked about sexual abuse and the effect it had on people. P11010 by Jeff Lowry ATURAL HELPERS. FRONT ROW: Ashli McKeehan, Carol Lowery, Rachel Polen, Mis' ty Coleman, Kristy Davis, Karen Davis, Nonchella Taylor, Missy Palmer, Christine Crane, Rosie Celeste, Wendy Stewart ROW 2: Jeana Bailey, Ruth Steele, Theric Haines, Mara Edwards, Mandee Crawford, Kelly Barquist, Kelly Clark, Angela Thomas, Curtis Jones, Kendra Singleton, Tami Jordan, Rebecca J acobson ROW 3: Mr. Jerry Annnnzio, Pam Butzbach, Pam Font, Wendy Woodman, Alicia Feeney, Renie Hubbard, Carolyn Hoecker, Heather Robinett, Tracey Unsell, Shelly Martinez, Lenaira Phil- lips, Kathryn Fugit, Stacey John- son, Carolyn Thompson BACK ROW: Vince Pastorino, Jonette Daves, Marnel Milliman, Becky Denny, Lance Wright, Dan Bart- lett, Lance Sullivan, Christie Pearl, Scott Baughxnan, Robin Zeil, Daphne Comminellis, Jen- ny Hammerle, Angie Pigg, Heather Farrell, Batt Thrall. God gave me the gift to help others and Ilm grateful. I love to help in any Way I can. said Non- chella Taylor, senior. Natural Helpers eniors Kevin Clore and Erik Rogers work together in the cir- cuit lab competition at the Science Olympiad at Penn Valley Community College. Clore and Rogers were members of both TAS and Science Cl11b.Phol0 by Mi' chcllc Fay nejob of Science Club was to maintain the trophy case in the science department. Medals and plaques continued to be added. Photo by Michelle Fay Ni 4 fyjyy M xxx . S SX x :X .. X S X X S .NSA 'ff ' Nates . N r - 44 if 7 2 f , RAVELLING ACADMIC SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Nina Baldwin, Mary Frank, Candy PQ. tcrson, Jude Rothrock, Mr. Kent Kavanaugh- ROW 2: Francine Hodge, Eric Benson, Eric Rogers. BACK ROW: Kevin Clore, Robert Smyth, Michael Kupneski, Andy May, Brian Beecher, Matt Pav- ton, Douglas Hoff, Michelle Fay. fl Urdsr brings success Clubs GYHCLMZZ as it a case of mistaken identity? Most people thought Science Club and the Trav- eling Academic Squad QTASDK were the same thing, but they were not. Mr. Kent Kavanaugh, sponsor of both clubs, explained TAS was a subset of Science Club because most of the mem- bers of TAS were also members of Science Club, and Science Club spon- sored TAS. TAS was more academically geared, while Science Club was a little more relaxed and more of a social club than TAS. Another difference was that Science Club dealt only with science, while the Traveling Academic Squad entered com- petitions in math and English as Well as science. Science Club sponsored a new fund The officers are more involved and Want the club to do stuff, Eric Benson, Science Club treasurer. rik Rogers and Kevin Clore, seniors, receive first place for the circuit lab competition in the Science Olympiad at Penn Val- ley. Photo by Michelle Fay raiser called helio-grams. Students could write a message which would be attached to a helium balloon and deliv- ered top the person of their choice. This year the two clubs were more or- ganized than in the past. 4'The officers are more involved and Want the club to do stuff,'i said senior Eric Benson trea- surer. They have entered a lot more compe- titions this year and done wellf' said senior Michelle Fay, secretary.'iThe neat thing about Traveling Academic Squad is that we succeed,', smiled Fay. We placed first overall at the KU Engi- neering Symposium. This was our first time to enter it. Another first time competition was the Penn Valley Science Olympiad where many students placed Well. by Kim Williams A , .,,-,,,zms-,yt as ' K' -Q f 'Q ,W bt. ,V tl f, ' Y A1 W fm - A Q Q, if fm SQ ff W- if :- f , ,fs f 'rw-'ws-f ,X fr-View wt. f' 'W-yf.,,,,a,0,,.7 as . f A H , , -A M X. V, sff, ,. in ff!SOW:?lyi?i9kxel1e ,. 'fX6sffes-wg, X f , f wsms-ff tQrr:zKQb2wSw1f91w2a-X129 P1651-2 , s4st,f.,,,,V K0 fsfsy rd ,ff - A, W .f ff Sl- 5, it 4, Q, t Q, M - Andyg wo-vice! PXZQSQQRHES' ,g, ,,,, A Q as yygwg Erica treasurer, gRQWa2:f Danaf'I??ifi3TiESOg'12f illigfiflg, WSW-sffc,'fji C if Judg-Rothifdckxfitxfzisshelafiiffidi sw f W 3 Q, L4 Kmgbaue-rf. ffewnssm ,. ,X4,sf, ,f Wfsw RQW Q41 hsmphahicif Rvgte, Diaiid Murptgys Dravid, Jfgrgiglfztg Blalckj 5Syevw Yategsi gilizaheitli BroWn,g'Erga9.Q5ne sI7IQgIgQj,fJ2fl.!1L:t M .ti fa ' ' f - nv is gf, if 0 W' FX' S BACK? is if ' W swsfi ohnson, Dawn Armgigtfirr, I-Iotvi ffismxsyf afafmadoipggigindy May, f tc, .. Q A N'ffN' wg mm Bxfiiii t. , ff X, t, . fox, ff of Hs ,4 r ,, X 4 S ,, fsf' -11' TAS f U-was-Zfygyyy. i s etting together, FBLA offi- cers Julie Thomas, vice Pfesi' dcntg Carmen Bjerken secretary: Jennifer Gustafson, president: and Jill Gold,treasurerg plan fOf the upcoming FBLA week. The week was held during February. 8'12.l'llol0 by Jcff LOWYY NRA ' . csc. is iwwx , is i N , X X . 5 XQYRXN xxixxx V 46 2 if f, uture Teachers of America. FRONT ROW: Stephanie Damm, Heidi Suess, Kim Burlington, Mi- chelle Fay, Kim Williams. BACK ROW: Mrs. Mary Lou James, ff Z uture Homemakers of Amer- ica. FRONT ROW: Becky Ben- nett, Natalie Mitchell,Lee Graves, Michelle Brown, Kristy Mikulich. ROW 2: Ginger Tsa- konas, Amy Fuqua, Becky Pearl. ROW 3: Dana Rackers, Kristen Severson, Karen Schreiner. BACK ROW: Wendee Logan, Robin Long, Dawn Gentlemark, Annette Edwards. ollecting money for spirit chains homecoming week, FHA sponsors Mrs. Cathy Vandepopu- lier and Mrs. Maggie Elder wear half junior, half senior powder puffjerseys to show spirit but not favortism. ultlchain links went real well and added school spirit. lt was a good fund raiser for FHA, said Mrs. Vandepopulier- .Photo by Jeff Lowry he members of FTA learn about how Exchange City is run from their guide. FTA was an or- ganization which taught thae val- ue of teaching and the learning 6Y1ViI'OI11'l'161'1t.Photo by Jeff Lowry fffkm. , f a ! ! . ww in QM. f What lies ahead? Clubs pluu future he future. What did it hold? It held future teachers, future ho- memakers and future business leaders. These groups of people had their own. clubs to develop their skills in those areas. The three groups were the Future Business Leaders of America, the Future Teachers of America and the Future Homemakers of America. FBLA started off the school year early with a trip to Anaheim, Ca to attend the National Leadership Conference. They went to Disneyland and spent two days on the beach. After a week of fun in the sun, they returned home with fifth place in the nation for the Accounting I skills of senior Julie Thomas. When September came FBLA started their bi-annual membership drive and recruited close to 45 members. Their next step was to publish the buzz book. This, along with candy sales, was the way in which FBLA earned the money for national contest. One of the officers, Carmen Bjerken, explained what FBLA did for her when she said, lt helped me get more in- volved in my job. Being an officer helped Bjerken ...get more involved in making decisions and help organize ac- .gif tivities for the member. FHA was also involved in making de- cisions. One major decision that was made was the one to hold the Christmas Dance for the second time. We're try- ing to make it a tradition, Michelle Brown, senior explained. FHAfearned the money to put on the dance from selling spirit chains at the beginning of the school year during Homecoming Week. Another club concerned with the fu- ture was FT A. The club helped students learn about the world of teaching. Mrs. Mary Lou James, sponsor, relat- ed her views, It gives them an opportu- nity to learn first-hand about the duties and responsibilities of teaching prior to their four years of college. A few ofthe many activities the mem' bers of FTA were involved in was a trip to the University of Missouri at Kansas City to hear from the head of the educa- tion department. They also were able to choose a teacher that had made the dif- ference in their education and spend a day with that teacher. Tami Marsh, junior, explained, It is an organization that gives you a sense of belonging to the learning environ- ment. by Jennifer Gustafson A fl BLA. FRONT ROW: Julie Thomas, Jennifer Gustafson, Carmen Bjerken, Jill Gold, Misty Wood, Scott Siegwald. ROW 2: Mrs. Judy Beason, Laura Roi- lins, Barbara Hopper, Melinda Martin, Theresa Johnson, Twanya Verner, Mrs. Gail Ro- baska. ROW 3: Stacey Peters, Lisa Hannah, Pamella Schilling, Sabreena Hansel, Leslie Hess, Chris Olson, Stephanie Babcock, Brenda Kreisel. ROW 4: Tricia Kytasaari, Kristen Severson, Heather Gustafson, Mike Berry, Tom Hopkins, Steve Carter, Car- rie Rash, Yolanda Davenport. BACK ROW: Alex Kuebler, Nico Cockrell, Kristine Roe, Todd Bar- tles, Therik Haines, Mike Chass, David Grainger. ..learn first- hand about the duties and re- sponsibilities of teaching prior to their four years of college, ' Mary Lou James, FTA sponsor. 147 FBLAXFHAXFTA if . , 'I X, fl , , ,, f,, QZQWWJM f Z, Z 2 2 , yy? V: c KZ! W N, , f WQMX-WKXMWSIWNA ', lf, M r W5 ,sara .M at or it ll' 'X U Z Q1 Q s if 'c Gals YZ-SQIL ERGN I 403111 s ' , Q Www f , e.,,, f1s f,,,,,,esWs4' ,Q4-Sffzfrf f X , f X f X f f f 4 .s X X S T X X f R 'ff t A W Q 'f i Q f, V, .x sm sf Wsw ,-.ysfffs ,rss . ss H -,,,swssW f' lwswstti X N ,f 9, asf-Pf as-s,0s'frV,,., . , X x, ,, K ,s X, 00' W 'f Q WNW thaw X ,gwssms P011 90? X , f .wi -ft,. ,wks .ff 4, ayszzsy Xwpewswi .,,sW,-s4 5 fwsrwtwii fyszf -- fp,-s ff 4 .S gg wr .Q Q, X W X Q 111822 6, s Operas Les, swfhfyw ,, iwslm as f-,,s ,Sx,9ms ', swssar W , 011 ' fs wk - N ,Z 5. ,V is M X, Z, sw X X X ix f, . ,, Q. fl X ff W 'W ' X- fl Z: rf M s W F -- N an ss I ,, K f, A or rr X ' Assn imsf ,,,s, S is , ,, '4ie,,s-ffl - 7,5 , ss 'f J S., s Q., ,ff Qi, N 127, s sw- 75, sWS s Q f s WX f ,W sf W 5 T., if Future preparations Clubs teacll skills X jg earning occurred not only in the classroom but in extracurri- cular activities as well. X Apple Core gave students who were interested in computers, an opportunity to explore the world of computers, explained Mr. Leland Fin- ley, club sponsor. The club also allowed students, to try out new software, per- fect and improve skills and learn how to do things with the computer like make signs, Finley said. I learned how to program computers, which could be helpful to my futuref' explained senior Travis Overbay. The club was also in charge of the two electronic bulletin boards in the cafete- ria. Other activities included entering computer contests and providing teach- ers with computer work needed. Two other small clubs both sponsored by Mr. John Gioia which prepared stu- dents for the future were the Political Science Club, better known as Poly-Sci, and the Stock Club. The Poly-Sci Club got involved in three Model UN programs at Park Col- lege each year. Students learn how it works and solves problems,', said Gioia. The club is a good experience for a kid to grow and develop personality in a group relationship. The Stock Club taught students how to play the stock market in a competi- tion where they had pretend money to invest in stocks and try to make the most profit. It,s good experience to learn how it operates without any risks, said Gioia. All three clubs were small but pre- pared its members with a learning envir- onment. by Kim Williams A fm' rf. 148 Apple Core ww We f 7.16, , Zz ,f4, WM! ' Aw ff? WG' f MW? j f-ff 2 Z V , , 7 lf, f f ' 7-ff! ZW! fffffff f Wf? M 577. X f fffwyww 7 -, f my MW X T ss, sxyf as , C Xsxx ww pple Core sponsor Mr. Le- land Finley shows a new disk to Travis Overbay, senior, and Jim Magee,junior. Apple Core was re- sponsible for the electronic bulle- tin board in the cafeteriayhuru by Susan Ncwhurgur XE X PPLE CORE. FRONT ROW Mr. Leland Flnley, Larry Truji llo. BACK ROW: Joe Ringbauer Shannon Harris. uniors Joe Ringbauer, trea- surer, and Dwain Gleason, presi- dent, go over the agenda for the Apple Core meeting. The club met Tuesdays after SCh0Ol.Photo by su' san Ncwburgcr r. John Gioia checks the newspaper for the costs of new stocks which club members may want to purchase. The members ofthe Stock Club would carefully watch the progress Of their stocks. Photo by Susan Newburgcr 149 lfVICA is a club to .help develop skill and leader- ship through club activities faxidjpro- Jim WCA fy. Q .W f. .. rf, X --fz.w:,, 'Q X ff - ez X 24. ff, 4, ff . K5 M If f f 4 25 ifnoimf Row: fliuth j?xaiswaterQ Zfina I lvxeffy Diivfarrivoftg 1Yf01tf6W4 Smith- Bilfglk? lrRobfnS6n. Paige Kelli fE1SQf1si Kim giraffe Applegate, sewer, May ,Guangd- 1aauZRow?a: .161agee, Jesse ?Mi?tv?FW0f4d, Ami Sfithif, Debbie 062' 909k 'e ee Row 4: BirfgQYzof1,f Chrissy Zimmerman, Leadership and skill D503 and V100 fy 0 the words DECA and VICA mean anything to you? X 5They should. DECA, Distribu- f f I tive Educational Clubs of Amer- ica and VICA, Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America are training tomorrowis business leaders. DECA members are learning more and more about marketing and manage- ment. If a student is to say 'I can make a fashion display,' I say just don't tell me, show me. Then they get the practice that they needf, said Mr. Jay Cook, DECA sponsor. f Once a student has learned his trade, then it's on to competition. Eighty DECA members from Park Hill went to districts this year. They competed against 1 1 other schools from the north- MQCIECI Kirtwright, west Missouri area. Forty Winners came f?Q?ym??1??YLQ1geS51M0f' away with either medals or trophies. assi fgdisha Hall-d' fnawncleorge' Nineteen students went on to state com- filabid fBi'amfb1e.. BACK ROW: MikdwaamahiljPatgisribitt, Rob- petition in the Ozarks. The Winners vghlg, Dennis there would go to national competition t' . y fy gy it ya in Salt Lake City. To raise money, DECA held a gift Wrapping booth at Metro North Nall for Christmas shoppers. VICA, on the other hand, works more with vocational skills and leadership. ' 'VICA is a club to help develop skill and leadership through club activities and projects, VICA sponsor Mr. Jim Dor- sey. VICA held contests in leadership and trade. Out of thirty-five students, ten went to districts in Platte City. Three then advanced to state contest. Altogther, DECA and VICA helped Park Hill students learn the trade of business and helped them prepare for the future. We study and test the skills that they have learned in the classroom so they can take these skills on the job- , said Cook. Over 900k of DECA and VICA seniors will go on to college and be successful in their jobs. by Kristen Gower A 150 E X Y ir . ,f, A4, ,y 4 . :, QV 'k-' Q 1 9 f ,f O bw- , ,rs i X SSXX X3 Q .XX Q X X te ,X X t SIX XNX X , XX RXQ XX XS XXX QEXRXR A iQX,iXsXXiXXX . . . X ,K XX sqxxf' NXN'XXS vi-E X.-tX NX - X 1. XXFX QXQXX -XXDX SRX X lf X t SX S r. Jay Cook, DECA sponsor, shows enthusiasm in his smile. ul feel the more enthu- siastic I am about my class, the better my students will want to do. x'1i.,1.- by .mf I.owry X X i 5 KX YDX 5 X X X X X , ,X 'N ,A ..,., , V, x ECA member, senior Kim Phillips, works with a eom- puter. DECAused the computer to show several marketing simula- tlOl'1S.Pl1oto by Jeff Lowey I t. X S ,X X 2.25 X X NL D .X R ANR i X ' ix .4 if . t O as V' J X D ex I N t Na ' - Mmm M W ,,1 mf W4 , f. , -W. , Jr ,V ree enterprise, building a strong foundation for a successful future. DECA supports fine en- tCl'pI'lSC. Photo by Jud Mcffullill ICA. FRONT ROW: Kristi Moore, Danny Legaard, Juli Schaan, Rene Hull, Laurie Bou- dreaux, Jill Pedley, Jennifer Ap- plegate. ROW 2: Devin Listrom, Kelli Cumberland, Jeff Conyers, Mike Hull, John Copeland, Jen- nifer Martin, Shelly Smith, Amy Honeycutt, Tina Parsley, Dianna Mull, Mr.Jim Dorsey ROW 3: Dawn Koehler, Cristy Willer, Cherrie Shaver, Kelly Hobbs, Wendi Hughes, Chrissy Webb, Monya Cejka BACK ROW: Den- nis Davis, Tom Harris, Todd X Taylor, Jason Wiemer, Mike Sheaver, Garry Dickerson. VICA XDECA - '-I-I-I-I-I'PI'Z4'I-I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'Z'I'Z'I'I'I'Z'I I I I I I I I I I ' ' ' - . - . I I'I5I:I'Z1I'I1IgI3IgZ:ZgI'Z'I'I'Z'I'Z'Z'Z'Z I I I I I I I . ' 2-2-2-I' . 0.. ..0.0.l00.00.000lllllilllllllllllllll.I 'III' I I . . 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 03:0 I- -u.n.u.u.n:-I-:n:.:.:n:-:-:.:.:.:.:...:-....'.. :.. . . . n.o.oD0.0'0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.O.0.0.0.0.O.0'O.0.0.0'0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0'0 .I-I-l-I-I-l.l.l-l-l.l-l-I-I.l.l.l-l.l-l.l.l.l.l.l-l.l.l.l.l.l'l a a. . 0 . 'e.l.a.o.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0.0 ll l 'l-l-l-l'l.l'l.l-u.I.u's.l.n.l.l.l'n'n's'n'n'a'a'n.n'n. 'n' Ia' : :.:.:u: . e o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0: 'l- I u'n'u'n'n'n'.'n'fn'-'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'-'nz-'nz-Z-:-'n'-. '. ' ' ccounting I teacher, Wally Curtis, answers questions and explains the assignment. Accounting is just one of the many Cl6CtlV6S Park Off6I'S, Photo by .Ion McDowell. X is X Students choose eople were talking about it... all the classes they had taken throughout the year. Whether students were taking them as re- quirements for graduation, or they were taking them just to fill up an hour, classes were something We all had in common. To graduate from Park Hill seniors needed twenty-two credits: three years English, two years math, science, and so- cial studiesg one year practical arts, fine arts, and physical education, a semester of health and the rest electives. These re- . . 0 . quirements caused a lot of variation in stu 1.f.1,y.1pgvcw wf:.ff,f f, ,f' ,',' vw .',, f ,' f,'- :w,,f,1,1f, ,'., , VU, -,f, 1.f1,f,f,1,1 f -' '1fvvf'ff,f, '- ',f 1 , 'vr' v v: :vf:':f.f:f,,-'-w.:--wi.iff, , ,... ,, .5 ,, ,,,,,, ., .,., , ., ,,,, f ,.f, . , f f f-ff-, . . ,,,,,, ,4 f f,,.,, .- , . 1... , ..,. , , f,,, ., f. . . ,.,., , ff' f. f ,.,. uf-1-1-v f for Oth- ers 1 but ,f,f-,..,,f,f,-411,414, , f, M., ,.,, when I got than Dan Students to take college that could be translered to According to Alex Kuebler, classes gave students the experience needed to get a head start. My classes were very chal- lenging, but they Weren't as hard as I thought. I think it will be a real advantage for next year. No matter what the reason for taking certain classes, high school Wouldn't be the same without an academic challenge. by Chris Ferdico A Academics BCHUBIDICS :n:n:n:nH ..:.:l:l:l:l:l:l:l:O:l:O:l:l:0.0:l.0.0 o -I-I-I-'H !2!2Z2Z'Z'I'Z'!'!'I'!'Z'Z'Z'Z-Z'. ' ' itattat ' ,, mf-I, X,-f rl, ,I-4 Amfvfl Lf .x7 .s 75 v 4V .xv V, 'N rA v-1, 1 A 1 A 1-fy A -A 4 .x , ,vc ft .x t 4 Q L. K ,, . A u Lv P 5 1-1. NI A! 5 J A 5 I A A x , rv, K ce L 7 ,Vw L , '1 avr 1 7 I 1 A L I-4 Y A v A -,L w .1 A ., , , A A ,, 1 1. 1 V C' L 4 4 . FLA A 7 -1h I n AA ' Pr . 4vv A V I rv 1- . 6' J r , r- L L A A , . 1 L .- vi-y L J n -i lu 4 3 Viv Y- Af A A l ,J V 4 ,L J A . 1 .3 A . - 7 . v 1' 47 f r K' A 4V -1 'r - v v .x -41. L V 'fp v 1 A AL7 3, AL Tvv 3941- PLL ,,,-4 ',.'v,,f ,x 1, v ,V L'-A -1 A94 v L A 4 Lf 4 44,4 vfuv .- ., , 4 bf 54'-7 v ,. hey were difficult courses that students elected to take even though it would be harder for them to maintain a high grade point average without the weighted scale. A weighted scale would give honors classes 5.0 points, regular classes 4.0 points. This would turn a B in an honors class to an A and help the 4.0 stay a reality for some. It's harder for students to maintain a 4.0 in honors classes, and some stu- dents miss out on scholarships because of low grades, even though the class is so much more difficultf' felt senior Batt Thrall. However, the classes had a reward in the long run because the student would be better prepared for college. '4...I feel that it fAcademic College Prep. Englishj will better prepare me to write papers in college, Kristy Koeltzow, senior, said. The classes also challenged the stu- dents to do their best thinking at all times. I try to make things interesting and challenging for the kids who Want to learn, English teacher Lynette Kirk- ham said. Honors classes were hard, challeng- ing, and students hoped the classes would impress the college they applied to. However, Park Hill only designated honors classes with an asterisk on tran- scripts sent to colleges. Muree Mather, junior, took 4 honors classes and felt Park Hill should have a better system for those taking honors classes. I think my classes are a big load on me, and I work hard to get good grades. I'd like more recognition. The school board, in previous years, has been approached by students and parents who wanted a weighted scale. But the lack of that hasn't stopped stu- dents from challenging themselves. by Barbara Hopper A 14 teve Lowery, senior, works on a Math Analy- sis problem. Math Analysis and Calculus were the highest math courses offered. Photo by Jeff Lowry ,,,,....-- XXXXXXX5 XFN -X-XXXX X XX XXX-XWX . - X - : XXX' - X- XNYXXX XX BXAQQRTQXXUXXE XXX X W X XX X ., . XRNXQX X X X , X X XXXEXX X X-'X-X X X X X X X ll X X 'N X 'xv XXXX EXXXXF X X X X X X X X X Xin XX X X XXX XXX XX XXX XX - XX X X R ws XXV XXX XX xx X X E XX X XY XX X XXX XXX X XXX? XXXX XXXXX SSX ,XXXX X S ' 'X X XSYX XSXXE ,X X Xi 2 fi Y X XX X X XX? XXX X X X X X X XX X X X 'NM,.,..4nnonw-... new ,Q Y S X XX XX X X rf. RX 4X S X X X X X aking a make-up test, Keli Williamson, ju- nior, sits in the hall, The hallway became a Com- mon place to see students testing. Photo by Jeff Lowry ussell Armstrong, senior, takes a test in Math Analysis, an honors class. Tests compiled a large part of the student's grades. Photo by .IQ1'1'I.Uwfy XX - 'X X X XX X X X X XXXX Y ,X XX X X XXXX XXXXXXXXX XXX XXNXX XXXXXXX X X XXXXSXXXXXX XSXXXXX N XXX X ', .X XXXXX W hecking over notes Jenny Hammerle, junior, prepares for a Spanish Ill test. Students in honors classes had a lot of pressure to do well on tests. Plmto by .Icff Lowry n Survey class, Amy Gaiser, junior, listens to the lecture. Survey was a semester honors course that juniors usually took. Photo by .lull Lowry XXXX X wx EFXXX XXX XXX X XX A SXX XX XXX1 XXXXXX X - XXXXXX XXXX Honors 1, E v v NN FN X .,,X. . X Q , :, ff ,rw 5 K if as lk Q., si .Q , Lia' 2 I f 2 W Q 1 7 4 , gg 4' M WW W QXXQ . . Q su C xxx X 1-is - .Wx X is s hris Rupprecht, senior, asks questions of a UMKC representative. College night helped give students an idea of cost and entrance require- 1'1'lC1'll.S. Photo by .lud lxlfcfflllll xv 4 , W Wg 1 ,, M If I J Vw X, fV,,, , f H fff, . W, ,fiafff 7 7 ? W V f W f ff a ,Qffg 5 f 7 , Www M ...,,W.,-,rw MW a , U fl e f f ' ,' , ff!!! , V f ,. ,.. f , f 4 lq o f Wfff ff X f,y!,c,,!,7 ,,V,, f,, . I !f0mV,? fy,,ff for 7 WV . ,ff f. V! ,VL, I,V,!, ff,, f ' ' Xxx! ff, f W , -152+ aple Woods College Algebra teacher Sherry Cady explains interval notation to her class. The class was similiar to Math Analysis in difficulty. Photo by Jud Mcfrehin JWVMX W v 'fm4PPMW1W- 0 4. ,M V5 f f f . :f ff . , Q, I fi i l 'V .- nil . I .1 ff -f ' 1 E l oing over lesson plans, Maple Woods Speech teacher Sheila Ashley gets ready for class. Speech was one of five classes offered by Maple Woods. , E Photo by Jcff Lowry K l E E 5 1 ? I J lx, i mid colorful Halloween decorations and fall leaves, Andy Fletcher, junior, catches a seasonal photo. The trip to Weston coincided with the change in color of the leaves, P11010 by Marcia Johnson eremy Morris, junior, looks at equipment used in forecasting weather, Field trips usually helped students get a better understanding of what they had been studying. Photo by Tom Dimmer 0 wx A X t M, X . x ,-X t X X X X X s X t 5 N isps . f X - F A - . s ss. X y X N X ', ,gi f , : ,.., 1 K .V-Vdbbvf-Q .z qi., , ,ws .mfgggf , f f , if iff! r J n a Meteorology field trip, junior Roy Niemi listens to the tour guide. The classes went to the National Severe Storms Forecasting Center to gain insight on weather forecasting. Photo by Tum Da iiii er .,,.,.-wwf' N Vx xx is Xxx X XXX X X? XX NX x xxx X X wx Xx X NN XXX Nb N 2, WM ' 7515322 , ZZW f f f f , ziyfm 'MMM L 9 7 , ,f ff ,f MMM , ,QW V-,f ' V f X, 157 N ,,f,,,,, P . 2 XXX fb? N24 Wm, ,4 ff f f9f f ff M!!! ff! f'4, , -m 'karl 2? 'fmfzfjg f 1 w WM' ? Z a 7 4 A 5 l v , c r C V IN ' -'x I, A A 'B P L , 5 'f 7 4 V .1 5 , . ev H f. t L L A C vc A 4 K cf! K AN 5 1 , -n ,- f 'l v- , V x ,i -ln Q Y, fb is 1 f .7 -, .1 1. -fm A wb A 'iff . xx qvjf Avg tqqw - yard r-ww' v' V., vc A, 4' 41' r-if . bfi, .NLA ,JQAQ4 ,gqwvxcy-,,y4'x, sq Ac'7 ,1-it L ' ST to graduate X l ' larger variety of required classes were offered this year. For sophomores, there were three different levels offered in the Social Studies department: Advanced Western Civilization, Wes- tern Civilization and Western Cultur- es. This gives us a chance to work at different levels if we want,', said Chris- tie Pearl, sophomore. For the first year, students had three different levels of Freshman English to choose from, which was a requirement for all students. According to Mrs Mary Northcutt, chairman of the Language Arts Depart- , ment, the change was for the better. gl WW There's been lots of success, said k, f Northcutt. Practical, Standard and Aca- , demic Language Arts were the three lev- l I 'UZ 4-rs. , -Q. rs. Jill Latta, social science teacher, lec- tures her fifth hour sociology class. This class helped fill social science requirements. Photo by Sara Sohrubi els offered. The ability to be successful in read- ing and writing skills would determine which level a student should take,', said Northcutt. Some students had to take certain lev- els as prerequisite for other classes. For example, to take Sophomore CLG CCom- position, Literature, Grammarj stu- dents had to be at the standard level their freshman year. I took Academic Language Arts so I could take Written Communications next year, said Chris Hauth, freshman. Most students enrolled at the aca- demic level felt that the class prepared them for other classes, and that it wasn't very difficult. If youire motivat- ed enough you can do well, said North- cutt. by Cathy Harris A Required Classes 161 71' v . 4 ' A fm - Q . Y L 4 'A 1 r-.1 A 4 n, .4 V ' V 4L rl, ' A'-A v 7 .. 7 1 I cfs P L . -LA Av 1 7 v ,,4 Lf AA cc 7 44 1 ..s1V L -,: A '.. r ,. 4' V .lx FI . A .1 A - 41 . V v '. r 1. M . sf P V A4 I , 4 u Q . i ! 2 a ! 2 Students take ecasy way out ny class that you could miss a lot, with take home little or no homework, and that is taught by I your favorite teacher would be what most students defined as a blow-off class. I take blow-off classes so I donlt have to work, and so I can get a good grade, said Kim Brasfield, junior. Foods I and II, Drawing I, Astronomy and Basic Math classes were just a few most considered to be blow-off. Some students who planned to take blow-off classes chose them by taking the same ones their friends did. I al- ways compared my classes with my friend's classes, said senior Amy Fu- qua. I would ask my friends what blow- off classes they were taking when we enrolled so that we could try to be in the class together, said Julia Neubauer, senior. There were also students who took a class they thought would be blow-off and only to discover that it turned out to be more difficult than they expected. Kim Brasfield took Practical Chemis- try because she thought it would be an easy class, but found out it wasn't what she expected. You have to do labs so you can't sleep, said Brasfield. According to Mrs. Mary Lou James, home economics teacher, foods is not a blow-off class. Students will be eating everyday for the next 60 years and this class enables you to make good food choices and to learn the basics of cook- ing. There are homework assignments, reports and tests just like all other class- .es, said James. by Cathy Harris A enior John Munger works on his art project in his Oil Painting III class fifth hour. Photo by Jud Mcfrchin 162 ophomore Jed Frost sets the volleyball for an- other teammate during his fifth hour gym class. Photo by Jud McCrchin ' enior Mike Hovey works on plans for his pro- ject in his sixth hour Cabinet and Furniture Mak- ing ClElSS. Photo by Jud McCrchin , a 1f W 4 f 4 V W 1 fi Q , f f X f f f 1 f 9, mf Q, 7 J! C w f 4 'f .fx 0 f f .gag ,A Q f rf f ' M, 0 WW 7 2 5? ' , ff 'f CZ 5 , Z ,Q 55 ? M! CU 'Q 'Q 5 5 lg 7 W. Q f W XV XL A 'ff 0 Z fkfw 7 914 .f Z? sf, , V H 5 f KW 0 ,xv I W f f 1 ff G ', DWG, U A f WQ L ' X 0 ,M ff - ,M .1 If 2 ff if E' 9,40 gi Q up I 1 .q,,.,.w4,f,,,..,. f, if, wus- -. 1 XX X NS, QS ?xN t X S 4 erforming the human sacrifice, Mr. Bob Pack- ett prepares to cut the heart out ofthe victim junior Da E phom by Jeff Lowry n Bartlett in second hour Latin America class. Q. EJ, 4 . l - X515 we-:Sis . X X V ltr nn mm N SHN X9 7 fl L if c 1 AI! 4 sl 1' uv 3 oi 4 AI44 nv 74 1 J X1 4 4 Lf '1 1 rf 'v VIII I 4 4 J Q l I v v A A N: v 4 nf P' 1 4 J r- af! ft x 1 ,V , . 1 L L C 5 f A . 2 1 I4 S' craig 'W rr Y . P A -9 ' - c 4 J , 5 3 wr ' ' 7 AJ ' ., 1 'I .71 1. L - .a 'ILP' . '.n , 7 , js 1 Q ., K lg , Q' , T i I V 5 .. , 4 7? . 4 .1 1 I 5, 4,4 4' 4 - ,v 7 qv A v r,v 1' - 5. Q 7' .Jar A N 4 f . n A I , 7 'J F' C' l V4x, A 7 r ' '57 er r L , Ar, N, 5 li -L? v J- 5 '1 ev .4 J ' 4. -I '1 5 :. as L .. - 4 -, 7 A -. L '. .1 if 1, I 5 I l v .. , . 4 ' - an p v, L y JXLW 71 Vw Q A jg, 4AV VL V4' 79 Lvxstvavs XVLL A LV-19 Students choose fovorites or many reasons, almost ev- ery student dreaded going to class. But most of us we found a class that we could really enjoy. Most students agreed their fa- vorite class was one they usually chose to take and was usually easier than the rest. Other reasons were because they enjoyed the material they studied or they liked the teacher. Child Care I is my favorite class, because I really enjoy working with little kids, said Annette Vogts, sophomore. Other students felt the people in the classroom made the difference. I think you have to have your friends or people you really like in the class to be able to enjoy it,', said Joan Blogin, junior. For those whose favorite class was one they enjoyed because ofthe material they studied, that sometimes meant it wasn't an easy class. Standard College Prep. English was a class known to re- quire lots of homework time and was more difficult than other classes. LA 3 U2 is my favorite class because it pre- pares us for college material and helps you get a head startf' said senior Kellie Tietjens. Another reason students might like a class was because it was an easy class and required minimal effort. I have such a hard schedule that Mechanical Drawing seems so much easier than the rest of my classes. It gives me a break, said junior Ginger Furman. by Cathy Harris A 1' uriior Bob Innes concentrates on spinning his clay pot for his Ceramics I class. Photo by Jud Mccrchm n P.E. IV, junior Tait Einerson plays a game of volleyball in the gym with his classmates. Photo by .Ind Mcfrchin Favorite Classes 165 N w 4 f V A QV4 I Lv, ,A A x. A 4 A 797V 'ZFPV'-7 11- 4 '1 7 V A A41 qxfq 4s:7Lhr7rqArhr: C5 xl v-I 4 I'-Nl 7 'N 1 4 r 7 A ct,4 v L77 J 4 Y Ali' Pr ., r4 5 I' LAV4 Y A rig Cav ' hi. f1,g vp -' -1 . 4 : A rc ef' Pr 1. A 'IA -1 ' ' 3-A , L -, A I- :f .1 'g' A 4 .1 y L' 1- R 1 , Ab P x- 1, 41' . '7 v ' Af: ' D ' -iv ' 7 Av 4 . - , bv V r v .. P . 3 ,.i. Q L rs L, LJ - 4 X, xl' '1 3 '4 A1 g 1 -IA K bbq q 4, 4 x 1 ' 'C ' v fl' 1 qhb 4 'K V J il' -Kemp I' A7'1. X' I C 7 1 4F 4 ri, v , . 4 4 A U-, A . . J x D 4 X L - vb YA ALL, L vrv 1. ,I , -:A bvbfx . , 5 yy- A q A L-, 7 v v 1 . V I I 'P v - -, Az. A V - ' v , 4,2 .xy 4 . A A Lb, 7,1157 . 44 V L '71, L J L ,V L 34.5 1. guy I VAA L 1' vcfx 47 4 r- L 'nb' V1 LV AI' LA-I Ls- ' ' .7 1'-5 V 'VYVA7 t 474 7 I' 5 cv V LL 1 'I 1. C -:AL 74 A: 7,,x- A A7 K 5vv7vvb A1 7 Al- YA 74 1,1-P' Ap,:,fV ALVALF7 vf ,Iv ,,,,1vLA Lfv A. f 4, v r 34. 7 xi, StLitEIehtSlhe'Ip get the job done t's an hour to be on my own to do whatever I want after my responsibilities are taken care off' According to Senior Erin Slusher this was the best thing about being an office and teacher's aide. Besides being a teacher's aide or help- ing in the office, there were also the li- brary, counselor's office and the nurse's office who needed help. To be chosen, students had to sign up when they enrolled or, in some cases, students who had a study hall and want- ed to be a teacher's aide could have a teacher sign them up. I had study hall and wanted something to do so I had Mrs. Truesdale sign me up to be her teacher's aide, said Slusher. For Senior Lisa Wesbecher, being a counselor's aide wasn't a choice. I didn't sign up for enough classes so they put me in there, said Wesbecher. Each student had different duties to perforn1. I have to pick up attendance and deliver passes when Ilm an office aide, and when I'm a teachers aide, I grade papers, said Slusher. For Senior Angie Elmore, who was a library aide, it was not as easy. She had to fill out an application, get a teacher's signature and go through an interview. According to Elmore, the best thing about being a library aide was recieving a credit and There is never any homework, said Elmore. by Cathy Har- ris ww t f ike many students Junior Shawn Hill takes enior Missy Bohannon delivers a pass for a time to enjoy being a teacher s aide for Mrs Rosa St-elm Photo bw Jud McCrchm 166 counselor 5th hour Delivering passes was a com monjob for all counselors aides photo bw Jud McCrchm -ff, Z 4 ff 2 W f V if A '5 '.i. ? ,Z f f 1, f sf' wif Aff ' gig - ' Z I ffffzf 1 ' X177 I . . W A I 4' . ,myf , fry ' Wm, 'D' y ff ff ,J f if , if QW? W ' u ff 1 fr X, f ff MY, Y ,Q ' f f Z ff f ZZ ,M ffl 110 if f , ff Wwgfiwyff ,, , ,,, Nx f lf! f 1'-'X-f W! A ,, , f f,,, p f ? KZ xyffff, j ,Z , ,VZ , f X ,4 ,, I M, Z X Q f 2 Z Q f 'X V Z f 7 Q , fl 7! , f f , f Q , f rye , f ,Aki 7 A ' X Wm , f ff!!!-f 4, X W? W 7 ' W, ff W ,f , ,f ff ff i ,ff X MJ Z ,WWMX X X ,, X,Wu'fV'l , 5 371 ff' ,ff fy 'M fa ' 5 f ,W wwwff ,f ,, , www, if WWZWTXV f ,f ,W f ,' W' ,X jwf, f , VV fy ,,,, ,, 4 ,ff f f ff ,f 1 :,f ff fd f 2 'ff 4 , , ' XMW 70 fly!! , f f' f f , X y nf , p af, X ,V Q v V , 3 , K , fff' 2,7 ff ff! Z Z enior Carrie Rash and Junior Denise Dahl- quist work together to finish their duties as library aides. Photo by Jud rsiccffhm enior Michelle Fried does some filing in the office. Fried was an office aide third hour. Photo bv Jud Ncfrehin ebbie Phillips, junior, prepares to take a stu- I dent's temperature. Phillips was a nurse's aide f sixth hour. Photo by Jud Mcffrchin f f ill w,,.w,,n X ff ff! Z Aides 167 ff W X ang fw U 4 7 ,, 1- ,5-xv ,X Avpgy LV 7 ,V-,v f, 4 3 74 r I'-I7 :fr A 444 V l-A4 i-Atv ,Lvwvvv 4 L xv 11 c4vc.iA x'lf:AL ,,-p'r V VJ-11.-HA'-,, I- Jf 'P:'I-74 :AVI L r-'wr 1- A?g,qAl' J 47 44 ,LASR u 4L7v4v 4,.A,, APQAL uv-5 44 A is 44 i, LAVJWX, A111 ,Liv ,,L . -I P' ILL- 44 Lf 47 -1A 1. -, ' .1 .14 ,. ' -,qLv ,V . 1 , 1 14 ' I' ,V v Av-,WL .1 - L, . V -r., 1-J .5 u Av ' r L -N V' v4 'N .14 FL 4 4 xv .4 7 3 V L . , n. 1 Av-17 7 '17 '9 ul 94 .. L L-1 'W V4 PLLLL P7 .-' v A A q qua ,Jn vc dl 7 9 ,, '1- 1, ,. 6 A-1 - I, q grub ,vs nm .QI J- pl. A 7 L7v 4 ,L : f V1 Ar ,I qL 5 V pu 4 I V -Ja. V Jr 44.1, VA fx. V K v4 is 7v CJAPV cv C' Q A x 'L 4 P4- 'rnzlqva 7 . TK, J 4 4 7 uf. -IL 4 V . 4- r. . A L r va 4 L A 4 C ' r L A L. V A ac -1 A 1 .1 hx-'I ,fc ,. rf4x.'1 ,f-v.,A,,w 4 A4..:,,Lf'lf,,.f ork instead of school? Most students spent six hours a day in the class- room, While others were out working instead. COE fCooperative Occupational Edu- cationj was designed so students could work during school hours and still re- ceive high school credit. Senior Tracy Boles came to school three hours and then left school to go to work at International Tours travel agen- cy. Since I don't like school, I took COE because I'd rather Work in the daytime and not have to Worry about going to Work when I get out of school, said 'Students get experience Senior Brandi Fuqua, who Worked at Ben Franklin as a cashier, agreed that she would rather be at work instead of school. I like to have time after school and this way I can have a few nights a week when I don't have to work, said Fuqua. Dena Jones, senior, was enrolled in COE. My schedule is the same every day, and I'm offby 5:00 p.m., so I never have to work at nightf' said Jones. Most students agreed it was a good op- portunity, but there were still some dis- advantages. I miss out on the assem- blies and things like that, but I don't mind giving that up because my job is more important, said Boles. by Cathy 5 Boles. --'-1-unsung Harris A 7 ffyfa f,W yww ya f , ffwzf Mya' ily I M ., . S haking hands, senior Juli Schaan helps Ash- ley at the Parkville Animal Hospital where she WOI'kCd fOI' CI'CdiT.. Photo by Susan Ncwburgcr aiting patiently, senior Jennifer Applegate helps a customer at Trade Secrets in Metro North Mall. Photo by Susan Ncwburgcr E 169 fig' Q f W, A W M WWA ff M T f Z , fn f Mn, U 27121 Z4 Q1 My ' X '10, f , f ,Z 1 Z 7 i f X' f , Wwffmykf, A ,',, fy ' MQ,,fZy!f,, 3 X f ff f f My af , f 00 f 53 gi! 2 'Q hiv 2' f , . f 'g f , W , Q I f rl, iv f ' V f yf ,V vv as V L, '- v ' A Lf 7 A f -, ,. r, Q 7 .1 ,. '-' ,. w 4 f , ,A fe Y , '1,b,,, X, as ,rfgffi -1 ' X' v 1- V ' . f- 'v 5- 7 t ,, 4. -1 V rf 4 ft B - v Q, 1 , A t i. , 7 ' r if v xx I A V . 1'4 , 1, v l t v a,fx 1, v s . A v 2 rw IAL dfihcl strength elping students reach their po- tential is what the Special Ser- vices Department is all about. The classes, which include freshmen to senior students, are more individualized than the main- stream classes. A regular teacher pre- pares his class plans, and there isn't too much change from it. In Special Ed. you must constantly adapt to the student's needs, said Special Education teacher Kathy Loepp. The student-teacher relationship tended to be stronger in the special ser- vices classes than regular classes since students were usually with the program their entire high school career. Also, parents were required to meet with their son's or daughter's teacher on a regular basis. This helped keep the parents in tune with how their child was doing and how fast they were progressing. Besides a greater parent-teacher lia- son, students felt the classes helped their grades and willingness to learn. Sophomore Ken Mussett, a special edu- cation student, agreed the special educa- tion class helped him. '4This class gives me time to study and work so I really do my homework. My grades have gone up- -a lot! Another Way the special services pro- gram helped students was in a relatively new program called a Class Within a Class, which allowed students in special services to be mainstreamed to regular classes. A special services teacher was in the classroom along with the regular teacher to give special help to main- streamed students. The kids fit in real- ly well and sometimes do better than the students not in L.D.CLearning Disabil- itiesl or B.D.fBehavioral Disordersjf' biology teacher Pam Voelker said. I think the Class Within a Class is a good idea. by Barbara Hopper A f ophomore Mike Webb works on his class- work. Students received more individual help from their teachers since there were eight to ten per class. Photo by Jud Mccrchm V' ff' 4 MC! im Shadwell, freshman, fills in a map for ge- ography. All subjects were covered by Special Ed. teachers. Pl moto by Jud NcCrchin MIM f ,G yy .Y reshman Earl Canady concentrates on his as- signment for the next day. Students had free time in which they could do homework. Photo by Jud McCrchin unior Janet Strahan contemplates a difficult math problemlncreased concentration on sub- jects helped students expand their knowledge. Photo by Jud McCrchin eff Rubykjunior, uses his study hall to his best advantage. Required study halls helped students get their work done. Photo by .Jud McCrchin 1 3 Special Services .-fl. , 1. J-Li-v A J - 1 ,rv-fr vp-wvagl-,A J' . . ,- Vdurvkfkvvb-AQVLAV '7 r-.,,f,V.bLi-7 lf, an - .x A fr AA C L J A 2 L ., , C -: .1 4 -1 Q '- v 1- Aa. L' i , X' f 4 . v 1 .7 I T .x P, ,-N 4 v r N4 , A Vrx lf Ll 7 I . 7 -fc 'LL .1 3 1- L L ,A , A y V' I U' 'av 4 C V V 1' Dv Y' wf Lvn ,mv L ' L- vq A A . 4 115 4 V 7 c'J A A v r A L A, LV, ',, wo! L -v 'i',, w Q A V' ,c 4 QA ff f K z 1 4. is ' Lf- 1 1, 5 V f 5 A V , J A L in 4 c .7 -.zqi V4.1 . , f- - 4 554 1-F '- L' 1- r Y A 1 4 ak 1 -4v f sv ' All . V-, 'fri X , AP L- 7'1Sv ft C 4 I ,, 4 A 4. c I V v 1' 4 Lx I r-iv F . 4'-44 L- L' r ,s A-I 43 ' b ,iz A ,,f V4 . F4 -, ': 4 ,. '., , . -1 . V ' A i 1 rx A ,I ... F .4 1 A .T t1,N b A 7 I Q ' .1 w L ,. ' J . 2 i. v ,Q A f A A 7 A V F .L-. ',. ri 4 L A I N' J, L, 4 1- 4 f- 4. 4 .5 i. L- A i ,' 1 1 U A A 9' .14 , i S. hones rang, papers shuffled, students shifted their feet impa- tiently, but things were getting done. The secretaries were at their stations, and the counse- lors were in their offices. The school was running without a hitch. Both the secretaries and counselors did a great deal to keep the student body organized, even though recognition was rarely sent their way. The counselors began spending more time one on one with their students and helping them keep track of things they needed to know about their grade stand- ing and accummulated credits. Senior Jeff Lowry went to his counselor when he doubted the number of credits he needed to graduate. 4'He eased my mind when he told me that I had enough cre- dits to graduate. Another way students were able to keep track of their grades was through the newly-formed student advisement groups, where students got together with the same teacher all year to discuss their grades when reports cards came out and to plan their schedules for the next year. The counselors also helped the sopho- mores determine what classes they should take by developing a computer program. We've created a program for the sophomores designed to help them decide which classes for certain college majors they should take while in high schoolf' counselor Alvin Hoy said. The secretaries also helped keep the school running by keeping track of where everyone was and should be, an- swering phones and taking messages for the staff and students. I enjoy helping the students and their parents when they need somethingf' secretary Neva Howard explained. Throughout the year students found themselves going to the counselors and secretaries when went astray with their grades or just needed to get a message to someone. by Barbara Hopper A aking appointments and handing out class ounselor aides juniors Dena Merryman and ranks keeps counseling secretary Betty Schneider Angie Pigg add new information to the College X ' X X If X busy, Students turned to Schneider for informa- Information Room. Students could find informa- tion on many things in the Barry counseling of- tion on scholarships and grants there. Photo by Jeff HCC. I'lior-1 by .lclllk Lowry Lowry C12 fff' , ,V 0,2 7 YAY f - ...nl I fi W f 1 Z ,ff' ff' X, W M 1 ,4 Y enior Beth Burillo discusses the possibilities of dropping a class with counselor Dale Shorely. N Many students who attended vo-tech found morn- A E ing classes inconvenient. Photo by Jeff Lowry 11,7 ,, f f 94, ff f X Z W! v --.X-one X x . f ,- ., Q ' , ,uri c X , .,-:I Rss f . LJ 4 'ssl 'f-ff t o -F 'N X-,... - s . ,... X t yn-. ix V to A5 . ss.. N 5. We . pgs st a-....,,,,..,..,t .,.,, Q ,X if XE W sf X 5 f NSS , gs figs W mf fy ff ff aw! - tt 'I ,Q B? 5 Cz' f ' w 42 .xxgx A ag 4 , 1-wfsfwwx , ,MW 1 . f fiififi 3: X s ,sw , asp 'M ,N X,,sXst.-ws? New . x, ,, ,N Z. ' 'FZ' -'K'sSTiYX4SiiN?5K4'S'V . , f.,., ,. A.-X - 1, so Mrs AMX t V, Q Q, .- N-- 4. .. sus' i'W'X5-iNw,QtXv m 5 5 T-Mfsfziwe 2 Qgifisfgif .s .7 N fx.-.iam -K , anim vwwwszwfv ' 1 , x Q t i si? 4 if ft f- w.sscss 1 :nav uf. few K fggw yn .. 475: X , guise. mfw, 1 .L '31, 24t'f Z?i-4: -' 'L 37 5555? To 'ZXviL?ijN? 'f5 :'EEib ' f . Q3-w A Q: ,msg t 'fiyft-2, 9:93 w wf, , t ,, X ., a V - rr gutsy: . ZX, ,ggsgpfwt sg, Q s Y s -W f get ' 4 5' ounselor Alvin Hoy prepares to meet his next student. Since Hoy had half of the senior class, his office was rarely empty as graduation drew near. Pllolo by .lull Lowry ecretary Jean Parrish takes a phone message for Mr. Joe Mitner. She also performed many oth- 61' tasks. Photo by Jeff Lowry Counselors f l wi as--.f...iw.-. N..........ia.,w1.2:.--in is I S l l a 5 E i 1 E L i 3 1 1 1 4 ibrarian Mary Ann Holmes assists senior Yo- landa Davenport in finding a book. Holmes spent leanor Hall, nurse, tests junior Debbie Phil- much of her time helping students find what they lips' eyes. The school required all students to be needed. Photo by Sara Sohrabi tested. Photo by Sara Sohrabi .-'fin 'f'7o ff -.. V L . I- v' if 3, ' X 4 W 1. ' .: V':411,r-, , '24 ' wwe-.'ir,'5 - ' 4 ' C '1 1 -1 ' v- if . ,., 1 F -, , V , . I . bf-V-rv-L' ,.V K,- ..1.-taht 7-1,fL Af-JN.-- -r1N,.X',svm.g,7Pc 4 1 , -1 4 A Tk J .11 A ' A 5 V rr L M L V A X .1 ' . 5. I 'I V .L 1. U .. i .. 4- .. 5 ,, 1 1' f f' ' .. t f L iz J A I V I A r L 'w fx A , , 3 'V .. ., F ' 1. . -1 i V -- 1 I ,I L, -v N Q ' Q . 4 4 4 f- ' ' ' r .. V -1 ,. v . 2 4 '- I 2 Y , t, L K -V fs v s: J L, 1' 1. 3 1 P l .. nv -1 rf fs Q A 4 C f. ' r . f J - t. .4 s -, ., f 4 A f - J . f -. JA A v 3 v. I N D - 4, L L ' ' ,- S .. f. r- 4 if f. iw ' ' W .- - ' ,, 1 V, . ., ., . - EL l- -wfvsf ' wc Avy, 1-1 t . .:, 9 ' , 4. -Q . -4 , ' - 1. , 4 J A V H . -,L - I .- .. 4 ... .. , , Y 1. , Q , .xt.41A-vv h-,x-sf Lyn 4,3 'f'-17.A4,, N'fIi,,.-,fr,.,..1-1. nav' S LPN As' vsv' ,c1.7,f- ei 44.24, ':'.... '-'lf' '1 Q- ' ': - 1? ' . ' . 1 . tudents were everywhere, try- ing to get the attention they sought. This quite often was the situation in both the nurse's of- fice and the library. For example, in the past students may have had trouble finding what they needed in the library and found help and experience in librarian Mary Ann Holmes. We've added many new books on contemporary subjects and writers. Stu- dents are finding the information they need a lot easier, and it's up to date. Holmes said. Students also were able, for the first time, to use the computer lab without a teacher present. Library aide Becky Miller made this possible. She came in three times a week and checked out soft- ware to students and helped get them situated at a computer. More students each week are coming in and using the 176 computers. I feel it's a wonderful idea to have an aide in there, Librarian Laura Gardner said. However, aid to students didnlt stop there. Nurse Eleanor Hall helped PTSA educate students and their parents in a four-day program on teen problems called Facing the Issues. Topics co- vered were depression and suicide, sub- stance abuse, communication, and sex- ually transmitted diseases. The pro- grams were wonderfully put together and presented. I got a lot of people say- ing, 'Thank you for helping me under- stand my kid better', said Mrs. Hall. Besides the program, Hall also helped get pamphlets on AIDS and other dis- eases to students. Students had many useful sources to turn to when it came to the issues that concerned them. They could turn to the library as well as the nurse.by'Barbara Hopper A Z f Z If lv 1 ft f Za Z all W, X , MW., Q , ,f ,. W 4 zf mi W. ,N K l,.fM uf' fff f ff' . ff f f' f x -, X enior Mike Folrez and junior Adrian DeHer- rara work on research together. New additions made over the year offered better sources for re- SCaI'Ch. Photo by Sara Sohrabi enior Andy May receives help from Librarian Mary Ann Holmes. Students turned to Holmes when they couldn't find what they needed. Phono by Sum Solxmbi ff X f M '.V'kl, . V . , ,. . 7' -1 urse Eleanor Hall sets up the equipment needed to test hearing. One of her responsibilities was to make sure all students had been tested, Vlmlo by Suru Solirubi 1 7 7 , , If V , .,f.f..1,,.M1 ,V ' ' . f ' a '::.' +:':y:-5,7 - ,. , .. 43215. ,f'-K5-55,121 v . V ' ,, ,,,, , .z,w,,ap.1,.y , f I 1' fr! rs. Judy Labor, kitchen manager, and Peggy Tangeman, kitchen worker, unwrap food to pre- pare it for lunch. Photo by Jud Mcfrchin anitor Warner Bigley pushes a dolly full of supplies to the storeroom. Many supplies were kept 011 hand at all T.i1Tl6S. Photo by Susan Ncwburgcr . . ....51 -. may 4 ' sr . .. . W.. V s. -va' .J:-1-.ew-izlztrgaf r'-. Q 'Q Q . ,.., t .,.. Q ..., . N Is:-:Q . Y E K I Q 'Q 4. Q2 . .gp- Efc? I 'X 'S Sa , yr ss 1- zliziffi' is 5 :- .'.zr-'.a.,1.':.:f.1,.- . Y' . 3.iqmg:.1.,13p1:f:, .. muse mx-ssw E CX 2-NJ anitor Otis Barton restocks the coke machine for thirsty students. The machine was available for students and faculty during the lunch period and after school. Photo by .Jud lvlcfrclxin ecky Belt Worked in the kitchen everyday to help clean dishes for the upcoming lunches. P11010 by .Incl McCrcl1in jg 7'f ,f W WW X . Wa, WW , Q W. lr. C anitors Janice Ford and Jim Klauch work to- gether to sweep up the trash and change the trash bags in the trash barrels. Cleaning up the cafeteria after the lunch periods look about an hour. P11010 by .Ind ldcfrclxin f ,W M, W I can I if , ,,,. I I , W, , f M Q .. if f-f .www f, 5 , ,ff I f I I I Pl I W 0-. .. I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I 'T I I I I I ,. if N 5 . . Xx x X X-1 5 3 J. I I g f . S st I A W I xt.. Q Q 5 .- ,S 5 g Q X 0 X f . Q I wr ' ' I I ... I I f .f W .. . f .ff .. W mf ' MXH! N. ,ff ff' I ff f , fiff , ' f I , f ' fi f f '3 x -Lvl' fjtf J-red -ri-AL reg!-ya VPLFA 4' A . v 'P V2 AA 7 fa L . kr v T V4 Y' 4 :. f. I '-' V :QA AA 'l , , A J 4' Q v 7 QV.. f 7 . L v .R 4 -n ,V -QVAV L A 7 ,.. v-A -Jet , ,A -,rf V, I-A A - 'l ' v A -1 44 V4 ,.,': ' va 1. J V V 7v,, AA ,,. b V V '. Lv' VJA 4 7 JA,, fn 'K . 'NA 7 4 44 ,. v 4 ba 'fi L V4-v A7 v 'if s-A A 7:L4- v A4 -, I pa A7 e- i. L 43 44 44 1 4 A rv ' -v . . qv L -, Vu 4 V A-1 u C P L c AL r r .x 4 cv .1 A 4 xx, 7 ,Q 1 ,1- -A ' I 4 Q 7 4. 7 Q v 4 V A VA VA 4,-4 AP V hv'vfvr-L AAf4,A r--,,,fv '- V A 7 v A .ii4Af,f. ,11. L -,rv,V,.1fh 'N V .avf-.5, .v.-.'t-1'f'xx4 4 ,.AA 2u-V3.4....v, -..,'l,7x-fi, Services provided for students ometimes students over- looked the people who took care of the school throughout the year: the janitors and the lunch ladies. Lunch ladies arrived at school at 6 a.m. every day to prepare food for hungry students, which included the re- gular lunch, salad bar, the deli and a snack bar. We have such a nice group of kids. We're real happy with them. They don't give us any trouble, said Mrs. Judy Labor, kitchen manager. After preparing, food there was the clean up. If food is left over, we freeze it if we can and serve it later on or the next day. We get through in one hour, said Labor. When it came to keeping the school clean there were the janitors. According to Mr. Claude Harris, they do just about everything. They are responsible for locking and chaining the doors at night. They were here during the summer everyday to paint, wax and strip floors and to fix lockers, along with many other things. They also dealt with emergency situa- tions when they occured. We answer fire alarms and dealt with the sprinkler system when it froze and broke, said Harris. He said the most interesting thing about his job were the students. I like the kids aand get along with them real good. Students also felt the lunch ladies and janitors were important. I don't think people realize how much they do for us, said Tammy Sanders, junior. by Cathy Harrish as J Janitors 1 7 9 1 1 1 1 l 1 J I Q L c ,1 A 4 L 'I if 4 L. C 1 A 7 r AVL-5 All CP 77 Vw Vqrr-C4-fl' 11 4 L ,fc v4 1 7441- 1-.,q,,,' ,ea-I qqv-1 4 r 444 P 1' y A f-'Lt '.iy 77 7 4f9v 'rlf 17 4 9 V 4 xl V4 .x :CL A A 4 7 -A I' .17 V ph A L-I V -, A J -5 7 44 7 4 1 L v 1 1 L v V1 9 4- -1 2 7 , 1 -1 L . ,, L, 1- , 1 , I , 11 . A -. 11 1 4 I V I 5 F . ' 1'1 P 4 Ll 3: , -4 -I V . 'I 9 11 -1 l 1.7 , LJ .. 1 L 111 1. V v r- I -' 'f 1 1 1 -5 4 1 - 7r' 1 1' V V A Q . ' by I 1 4 F 1 I' f , 4 L Lv .1 rf 1 fe '1 1 A 1 V X V rv vc , LL 1 L? ,L V V 1 '1 I-4 ,- -I wv 5-1 ,,'rvvLx' ,rax-1 1 ig, 'vars 1 ' 11 Fl I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 l, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 omework. It was something ev- ery student hated but had to do. But where to do it was another question. Students could be found in a variety of places working on their home- work. The student lounge was one ofthe ,most popular places for students to do homework. Junior Shelli Gaskill came to school 30 minutes before her zero hour class and often spent time in the student lounge area doing her home- work. I usually do my geometry there, because there are not many people there so you can get a lot done, said Gaskill. The pom pon squad and cheerleaders often found it hard to have time for homework since they had to attend games and practices. Senior Lisa Carter, who was a member of the pom pon people working and having to do other things, it was hard to find time for it, so we used as much time as we could dur- ing practice to do itf' Some students waited until a few min- utes before the class started to finish their homework. I have geometry homework every night, so it's hard to get it finished with all the other home- work I have, so I don't get it done till class is ready to startf' said Amy Brawner, freshman. Another place to find students doing homework was in the library. I'd rath- er do my homework here in the library, than in a classroom that I donlt likef' said junior Shannon Harris. And, of course, there was always do- ing it at home the night before. I do my homework as soon as I get home, so I can get it over with and not have to wor- n...w.-. ees .awwmwai squad, said that during their practices some of them would work on their homework. With practice and some of ry about it, said Beth Custer, sopho- more. by Cathy Harrisl ff! s. ,Q Q X X f S,S. 1, Q Q una S ,s.w,1v-:gt X 1 ,,. vw N X NX' N056 .Q -5 fs' sssggkec st Q fs'fWN i use E- 4? as is SNL 5, X he library was often a place to find students doing homework. Junior Becki Jacobsen works on typing a paper in the library. Photo by .Jeff Lowry y,,' Z , ifdbw .JK ' .,o,,,5M ophomore Aaron Newport finds time during lunch to do his homework in the cafeteria, Photo by .Icff Lowry an Devine, sophomore, works on his math homework in Mrs. McRobert's fourth hour study Photo by Jeff Lowry OWWM , , My-M ga. ,f,, 4,,,,.n,f,,,,,, f W I .W,W,,,.7Z,f.,WW fr ,,,, , U ,, ,,,y Q unior Valerie Reed works on her algebra homework in the student lounge area at the front ofthe school. Finding the right time and place for homework was important. Photo by Joff Lowry ngela Thomas, sophomore, works on her ge- ometry homework in Mr. Levetzow's fourth hour Geometry class. Students were assigned home- work on a daily basis. Photo by Jeff L fvyy' ry Homework 1: 24 V 7 A q qu -4 Q 7C , qcvvfvi, I 'Y vb 7 LA ,L ,P7 r L' L 7' if vfw 1-V34 L WL 71-'qt' wr ,,h7.i4,,-1 5 5,4 jr- JL 1- r-LA, Duran 4 1, AL r gb, C 'lub L7 L-1p,4r A v V7 if f -, fr -1 -1 7 rs J A .74 X A 1-A V, ,I A 3 I 7 -11 1 Q 4 .D 74 L 5 'f 4 ' 4:, 1 A F., i- 7 el' 'L .7 4. f4z.'1 , A 4 1 4 7 -1 fr' 4 1, L L7 41' --I s 'M f-,f Vbv' 1 3'- LJA i v - . C 5 4 C A v ' A .. ., YI VY' . r-1, va' , cbd VL r-'1 v li, ' -: rn X - A1 A 1 csv 7 Af if ,-V 4 .x VZ, 1 LA' 4v7 A544 ' 'Y' rl- 'thx 1.1 . 4qvr qv ,, -rp, ' gk -1 .LL 4 54 U' -J T 47 fhiq rf: 1 1 -:tty K :vb ,xv ,A AVA I.-9 'lL .V4 1' 7 4? VAL ,P7-.1 ' nur- L qs 4 Lv-: 47 4 5 A -ci' 7 rv 'lr 91 7LA7,,f,1-1474 ,JL,,4'fr i2V47L'-Jfv -I A ra ,,v A . .17 'V V v ,,..f-'t -,vA1.,4v Crowded ith increased enrollment, came overcrowding, and that meant overcrowded classrooms. For freshmen, some- thing was being done about those fresh- men classes which had up to 40 stu- dents in some classes. These extra students were taken out of their classes and put into one class together. Mr. Brett Elder was hired to handle overflow in English and P.E. classes and Mrs. Kathy Hopper taught Ameri- can History. According to Hopper, they chose which students would be picked to be put in the overflow classes according to whose schedules would work out the best. LY LA WW fl ef WW X ,, CIGSSSS ohonge In the beginning, most students did not like the idea. At first I was mad because I really liked the class I was in, said freshman Mindy Mattonen. Some students had to change lunches and had to walk from building to build- ing. A lot of people were complaining because they had to switch lunches, which I can understand, said Mat- tonen. It was hard for students to adjust to it, but after a while, things got better. The changes made things easier for students and the teacher. HI told them We were starting from scratch, and we would have to work together, said Hop- per. With only about 20 students in each class, there could be more individual help, and I really liked that,', said Mat- toner. by Cathy Harrisl Q .,,, , I Iliff ff, fn f 2 My W I. ' , ,, , 7, , W QQ XM ff Q f kj!! yfzfgffyyff Z ,J ' ffff, , Z . 2 is , I , I f I I I I x I 'I ,I I I I I I Il I l I I I I I I I u I I I a 1 1 I I rs. Judy Seifert lectures her Sophomore CLG class from the back of the classroom. Sopho- more English classes often had over 30 students crowding into a classroom. Photo by .Jud MfCrchm -wi-M mwfwwwaa rowded classrooms were due to an increasing enrollment. Mrs. Bette Burkhart's College Prep. S I English class was filled wall-to-wall because of increased enrollment. Photo by .Jon MoDowo11 haring the board with other class members, sophomore Missy Macias works on sentence structure in Sophomore CLG. Photo by Jud Mocrohin X gf Mfg K f ' f ff ? XNXs ym and weight room space were at a pre- mium. The boy's swim team, who met as a phys- ical education class sixth hour, exercised in the hallway. Photo by Jon McDowell ith over 2300 students enrolled, all the stu- dents could barely fit into the large gym for assem- blies. Students squeezed on to the bleachers, sat on the floor or stood in the corners to join in the action of the courtwarming assembly. Photo by Sam Sohrabi 1 8 3 Overcrowded C f M ff , W 7 'l C 0 Friendships and i ffl fe' l E605 W eople were talking about it...all the people they saw throughout the year, Whether they were friends from long-ago, or new acquaintences met in the classroom, stu- dents gave Park Hill its personality. School was more than just a place to learng it was a place to develop socially. c'You are supposed to go to school for an education, but you also learn a lot about friendship. Without it, you would become naive about all the social aspects of life. added Amy Dale, sophomore. Although school was primarily for edu- cation, A some students felt that fwithout friends it wouldn't be worth- it. Educa- tion is the most important part of school, but without friends it wouldnat be much fun. Without my friends I Wouldn't Want to come to school. I Would rather be some- where elsef' explained freshman Tami Linkey. A According to sophomore Marnell Milli- man, the size of Park Hill helped friend- ships. In a big school you get to meet more people. There are a lot of different mixes of people. Larger schools tend to have more activities and social eventsf' So no matter Whether the preference was for a larger or smaller school, friend- ship makes the difference. by Chris Fer- dico. A Album '52-2-:3:3:2:-' U m Sandra Acker Bradley L. Adams Mark S. Adams Lisa G. Addison Michelle A. Aerts Michelle K. Allen Leslie D. Anderson Jennifer L. Applegate John R. Armstrong Dawn M. Arrington Stephanie L. Babcock Gregory C. Baker Tiha M. Barnes Patrick W. Barr Todd H. Bartels Kelli E. Baskett Deanna L. Bates Michael R. Beadle James C. Beaty, Jr. Brian S. Beecher Rebecca L. Bennett Eric M. Benson Toni L. Bernard Michael L. Berry Christa J. Biles Russell S. Birmingham Carmen M. Bjerken Erik R. Black Angela R. Blohm Ericka L. Blue Jennifer A. Bohanan Melissa M. Bohannon Andrew F. Bohutinsky Troy A. Boring Marybeth A. Borylo Kevin J. Bottum 186 J W . ? T ,,, QW, . . ?'?f'f21,9,z M., ' Wk . 5.5 ,f 0 if , . ,jf ffgf .V I. W, , ,. If . . ...- 4 . .f,. It , 'M ,P f ,, ,f f y , fy, . . .. , iw ' f ff ' f' ' if .f 264 , 1 , MU A 7 I ' . ,wifzff W ,i k ' l it V . f .5Wf'f.fY:fA 7 rdf .Q , f ff . ,yy X 9 f , f W X f , Z diff .Wx N ' iff' J X . f f , 47 iff f -If X.. , l f. f. f I ff-feyn. . 'KMKM X If Q af, , I . . ,f V, f, f f f , .ff 76 , . ,. ff' f , f j 9 'ff f ,VU .fa ly A , , f f f M W W 7 f . f ,V if Z f . . .7:,, 1 4 , W ,ff , . X Jill' 4 ,L3 f -1 1 4 W yn fy 'C ff V ffffff aff! , ' Q ' X , V 4 , Z 2 ,f ' ffwf- X If 2 ' fffk ,H , WC , ff f Z gy f W Z f X 1 , 'ff ffa V Ti- . CQFSNNSA. mpg, Q N , ,gr ,,..x-N. 3-,q,,,,,:7- X wxxitsy xg sg. 3, ,gm NX E 'j.jqsf.-H N ' X' sm.-Q-if at-X New N, Eg , , X 1 , N , X , , X ,, Ay 1.51, ,M 1- X :ex XQ- ' km mis A sv X' M f olve nt Senior Council promotes spirit Big plans, long hours, and hard work were all a part of being a Sen- ior Executive council member. Was all this hard work and loss of free time worth while? According to Cindy Conway, senior class treasurer, it was. It's great to know that you have contributed to helping put school activities to- getherf' The Senior Executive Council officers were Jesse McKinley, president, Brian Dehner, vice- president, Cindy Conway,treaf surerg J .D. Miller, secretary, and sponsors, Mr. Robert Franks and Mr. Jim Urber. One of the biggest projects the council faced was putting Home- coming together. The first week of school they decided on the Home- coming theme,HUnder The Big Topf, We chose the theme because it seemed to have the best opportuni- ties for floats, stated McKinley. The council had many short range goals for the year, but only one main goal, This year's main goal was to get the whole school involved together to promote school spirit and community in- volvement, conclued Conway. Some other projects handled by Senior Executive Council included preparing for graduation, planning senior week activities, and being senior class spokesmen. by Ruth Kiely L enior Executive Council. Front row: J.D. Miller, secretary, Cindy Conway, trea- surer. Back row: Jesse McKinley, presi- dent, Brian Dehner, vice-president. u I l 87 Seniors eading a book together was just one experience shared by friends Laurie Bou- dreaux and Mark Martin, seniors. P11010 by .lull McDowell X riend hip Students display true feelings Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be as inseparable as Tony and Angela, or how Jack, Chrissy, and Janet could actually live together? For seniors Laurie Boudreaux and Mike Martin that question was easy. We're always there for each other, with a capital A. Laurie and Mike's friendship be- gan in Biology class their sopho- more year. We started studying together after school. Usually we didn't quite make it. We'd go out to eat or something insteadf, Typical places they could be found together were Pizza Hut, Metro North, the Soccer Dome, or Mike's house. A friendship with the opposite sex is hardly unusual, yet in high school students tend to ask ques- Seniors tions. 4'They think we are married or something. Sometimes it causes jealousy with boyfriends or girl- friends, but it,s worth it. I feel lucky to have her, said Martin. The companionship shared be- tween these two seniors is a very special one. As long as they are to- gether nothing else seems to mat- ter. I can be more open with Mike than other people. He,s the kind of person who shows interest in what lim feeling. I like that! said Bou- dreaux. So will this friendship last? Course it will. No matter what happens we'll be friends forever. It is too bad everyone can't have what we have, said Martin Maybe someday they'll be an- other David and Maddy. by Lynne Squadrille K ' W WW , fa, f V W , if Q! 7 ,f 'V Way, 1 1 X lf f a , M Z 17 C ff , '71-V f -vw W .4 wwf ff' X I Q! f Z , W Way , X A I I , 121' , f, ,W , K W A , K f t .. f ff' uwg- my , 4 mimg . 52ff'!.:.:ffff' ,,,,,, . ,- , ff , ,J ,W My ,VW fad , ,ff W, ,af W MH W Z , 4 42 f 1 1 , f I 4 X f W 1 I W ' f 88 0 1 A! q , ' 2 0 I2 if 6 , 5 f , , ., Q f X. ' WWW f ,Z W f Q gf f V4 M, ,f W ,X I ,,,, K7 'f W if Q ,Wa ,,,, f wf f E V l x X X I gf lf' - . f ,,,, , f i f . W. Z 647' Zff X ,W 2527 9' 0 ,f X W ff, W V Q 4 ,f W X WW' f W , ff ,V - g 7 f X 4 f ff y ,C 0 f '. .fi l , 4 VQ f f Q. Af 4 f W f , Z , ' f W X . fi Z f A '24 F4 1 f ' M W Q , W V, If 7, hw 9 A 4 141+ :V 0 fy!!! 4 Laurie K. Boudreaux Kimberly D. Boylan Dena M. Bratcher Jeffrey A. Bray Eric K. Brinegar Robert S. Brockman Matthew J. Brosius Edward G. Brown Michelle L. Brown Sarah J. Brown Gary L. Broyles Dawn E. Bruce John Buckley Maury C. Bullin Dennis D. Burge Susan K. Burgess Robert L. Burkhead Anna L. Burmont Derrek A. Buttron Mervin R. Bye Brian E. Byrd Angela K. Campbell Bryan E. Campbell Lisa E. Carter Patrick G. Cassity Teresa R. Catalano Maggie Cayton Monya C. Cejka Douglas R. Chace Christopher S. Champion 1 Michael B. Chass Michael J. Chronister Damon L. Cipolla George E. Clark David R. Clevenger Dennis W. Clopton Kevin L. Clore Nico A. Cochrell Christine M. Colvin Ginna L. Colvin Christa M. Combs Scott A. Connor Cynthia M. Conway Jeffrey S. Conyers Andrew S. Coogler Loretta B. Cook Jennifer C. Cookson Cathy Coolbaugh Charles S. Cooper Shannon M. Cooper Jonathan C. Cooper Michelle L. Cowan Shawn A. Cox Chad W. Crater Scott Crawford Todd W. Cribb Katrina C. Crissler Kelli S. Cumberland Nathan A. Custer Dessirie A. Cuzzort 190 7 W fa 7 W' f f . .aff . WV, ff, f , . ef J' 7, i X . a 71,0 U :jr 'yr , , 57 ff .. . Y fffmw 1 ff! f f f Q - ,. ,,f f X if I ff. X x if 7 , 'K f ,. - 01 f ' l ' 'P f p w., iw! f M 1 ff 1 ' f 1. ee, 'I ,Wa f X! yn . 14 f X ff 4 wif X f l'1 9!i f ff. 753 X 2 nf A , Z 7, ff fffff ff!! 4 ff fifw ZX f 27 fOr 'O J X f if 14 f ff C erslnp Thomas takes fifth at Anaheim The beach, Disneyland, Hard Rock Cafe and national recogni- tion all held one thing in com- mon for senior Julie Thomas. Thomas took her Accounting I skills to Anaheim, CA to compete in the National Leader- ship Conference where she placed fifth. The Future Business Leaders of America sponsored this con- ference, and approximately 5000 students from across the country gathered in July to compete in various events and learn leader- ship skills. All expenses were paid by FBLA and by a grant from the school board. Thomas began preparing for the event in November from three different texts. Her work paid off when Thomas received first place in district competition and went on to place second in state competition. Thomas knew then that she would soon be on her way to California. She had spent many hours studying and felt it was worth it because, 'CI didn't have to spend all my time studying. I was prepared before I went. I spent my time meeting new peo- ple, going to Disneyland, going to the beach and just making a fool out of myself with the other FBLA officers, Thomas ex- plained, remembering the time spent in California. When the competition was all over, Thomas had only one thought in her mind, Oh, my gosh. Itls done. I'm glad it's over.', She didn't feel any differ- ent than when she had first left Kansas City. After spending the week in California, Thomas said. I learned what a worthwhile and fun organization FBLA is. by Jennifer Gustafson A i he numbers added up for Julie Thom- as, senior, at the National Leadership Con- ference. She placed fifth in Accounting I. l'liulr1 by -lon lNlcDuwCll V Senior tretching out before a cross country meet, senior Kathi Glauner encourages ju- nior Jessica Wiesler. Part of Glaunefsjob as chaplain was to keep up team spirit, Photo by Stew Wright C10 Chaplain serves Keeping team spirit up on the cross country team can be a dif- ficult task sometimes, as senior Kathi Glauner discovered. When one person feels down, the rest follow, and it's really hard getting them up for a race. she explained. As the girls' cross country team chaplain, it was Glauner's job to help her fellow teammates with problems. If there was dis- course within the team or someone had a personal problem, Glauner was the one each person turned to, knowing everything would be in the strictest confidence. ' 'It makes me feel like a strong member of the team, and also being chaplain makes me feel good helping my friends, Glauner replied smiling. The members on the team knew each other well, since there were only 1 7 runners, and Seniors 192 SS important role spirit and loyalty ran strong. The team is closer than most of the other sports since it's smaller. In a way I like it, commented Glauner. Team captain Sarah Vanberg, junior, said she felt the team chaplain was a necessary part of the team. We have it every year, and I think it's a good idea because it gives the team support. It helps a lot. To be chosen for the position was not easy. Mrs Gwen Looker, coach, selected the chaplain ac- cording to attitude and outlooks. Usually it is a junior or senior. They have to have the ability to get along with everyone. I chose Kathi because she brings out the best spiritually and physically in the team. Keeping good atti- tudes is extremely important to winning. by Barbara Hopper A V JWJW I X!! 4 9 W ff Z X ' f X I Www W w , , , Z f f f Wa. Z ,a n- Q Q f QQ. Q Q Z it A., J 7 7 Q Q W f ' ' E L f fl it Q. , QQ , , M Q Q QQ f.,. nf, QW A UZ 5 M? fa: ,,. , 1 ,QQ Q f ilx . . - Q ' ' ff, 2, Z7 Z QQQXXQ f QQ 7, WZ? f f 'QQQQQQQQQ f f X if Q fXf'Qw ,WMW4 , ,,y,QQ1jQQZ2Q QIQIQX. . Z I V, ,Q p Q A Q . Q X! . . X ,M - If , -,. A f fffy V fy Q Q1 ' Q QQ WQ QQ f ij. ,Q QQ W f Q ' - - 7 Q y . ,VAWKQQQQ ' ' 2 QQQA ft QQ f ! . Q W it , 4 , GQ. ., , - Q 5 Mfg.. ' Q , . 9 'lv' 5 Mt Q V' . Wendy Dalton Yolanda D. Davenport Amy J. Davis Dennis L. Davis Karen E. Davis Richard W. Davis Rebecca M. Day Lee S. DeForest Alycia A. Degen Adrian M. DeHerrera James B. Dehner Janice L. DeJanes Tara L. DeJarnette Oscar A. DeJesus Cara L. DeMoss Janelle R. Dierkens Jeffrey S. Dittmer Kara M. Dorssom Staci M. Downs Stephen M. Downs David P. Drake Deborah E. Drussell Thomas A. Dudley Dawna K. Duermyer Veronica A. Duffy Kenneth R. Duncan Kent N. Duty Charlotte M. Dykes Paul A. Eade Heather D. Ebright 193 Michelle R. Eckert Annette M. Edwards Erin N. Ehmke Christy M. Eiken Mark D. Elling Angelia L. Elmore Shawn B. Eno Nathanael V. Evans Kurt Fagen Oliver D. Farrell Emily M. Fawcett Michelle P. Fay Christopher M. Ferdico Gary W. Ficken Jason A. Fisher Dana D. Flemming Shawna R. Fletcher Matthew V. Forret Earl L. Fowler Christopher M. Fox Michelle L. Fried Constance P. Fuller Amy K. Fuqua Brandi R. Fuqua Lisa M. Furman Rebecca S. Gant Lacie M. Garrett Daniel G. Gatzemeyer Brandon M. Gaw Dawn M. Gentlemark 194 U52 ami.-' A ff , V! 36? f W' ,f . 1 X I 'X ff ' I .fffy . XZ, X f gf X f, f If X ff f f . fi? my , I 'U , 1 4 5 7 .1 ff .. L X5 wwf 2 W f X , f 1 f if f Af f 27 f , j 004 1 f X W 1 yf AW W f 0 X , f ff J f ff f x f M, f f jd WM A 1 af A X! f i A .ZW KI, ti.. . Z' X ff I ff! f 'K f Q , ' ff ff V Z If X f 7 7 r f 6 ff W7 W f f '7 f U.. , A fr, Wk f, ff X N f ,W fg , M I ff? . f Q Q ,ffifyc f '1-4.0, ff ,fjly 1' X ff 1 J' W .yr W ff, fl, X X at , If W WW ,, ,f ,,.5 A, -, ,'1ff22:'1n47z':4f1-' fi if:- f Hi as.. ,,o.,. Q YZ!! ivy! E1 ' xl , ffl ' , 4 ! . ,fff I WW f, JH! X I f ff ff I ' g fc Z9 , I f I Zwa ' ' ' 9 J 7 4,7 I ,,,., . ,Mfr 'W fff ,4 f 5 4' ff f 1 V jf 34 If f 5 6 , 4 X f ff if Merit Benson, Degen Approximately 250 members of the class of 1988 filed into the auditorium, with pencil in hand, in October 1986 to com- plete the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Many things occupied the minds of the competitors as they were taking the test. The thing that kept going through my mind was that I thought I was going to freeze to death. I even had Mr. Hoy turn up the heatf' remembered senior Eric Benson. Two semi-finalists in the Na- tional Merit competition emerged from that group of people. Sen- iors Alycia Degen and Benson were among the 15,000 people who scored the highest in the country. It made me feel kind of im- portant. It's a big deal, ob- served Degen. It,s an honor. There are only two people in o lll ls receive honors our sehoolf, All semi-finalists were asked to write an essay and send in a transcript, a list of extra- curricular activities and com- ments from teachers and counselors to determine fina- lists. Finalists were entitled to a letter of recommendation to the college of their choice and schol- arships of up to 82000. '4It's a nice honor. I'm hoping it will help me get into colleges I might like to go to, Benson related. Degen and Benson received much publicity for their achieve- ments. The Gazette, The Kansas City Star, and the Trojan all published their names. Degen summarized the compe- tition as, It's against 15,000 other people. It's not just one on one.', by Jennifer Gustafsonl eeognized for their outstanding PSAT scores, seniors Eric Benson and Alycia De- gen were named National Merit semi-fina- list. 1'1.f.i.. by .mr 1.-in iv . , , , Seniors o ark lll Father, son share Alma Mater A second generation flowed through the Park Hill school sys- tem, creating similar memories for students and their parents to share. Getting the chance to grad- uate from the same school as my dad is kind of neat. It's something the majority of people don't get to experiencef, said James Pearce, senior. Pearce's father graduated from Park Hill in 1964. 'fltfs interesting to know he'll be graduating from my alma mater, said Mr. Jerry Pearce. Pearce enjoyed looking through the old yearbooks of his dad's. L'lt's so strange how much EKSIT ,i t L I Q w N 1 saya Seniors t . V XX the exterior surface and faces of a school can change in twenty years, and still sponsor the same kind of sports and activities, said Pearce. I do try to attend all the home football games to watch James. I never played football, but the games are still the samef' said Mr. Pearce. School spirit had remained the same also, according to Mr. Pearce. Students were a large part of every sport twenty years ago, as much as they were this year. Oak Park was the main rival and Fri- day night football games were at- tended by many. by Cheryl StoryA -3- X K - X.. 5, U .- ,baby i xi RF FK - limb-an f V 5, ,- ' N ,R , ,. A x X fs, 51: S-7 . L-x 5l .I Q limb 5 1 in 1-'fd i Q ,,, .,.,, ,tt A E A Nfximib ' 1 r t 1-wx f 1 -X X X af-fx 1 .aa Q ,X j , fi gtg,-, S . Q' cnior James Pearce holds his father,s l962 Trovian. Pearcels father, who gradu- atcd from Park Hill in l964, was a sopho- more in 1962. l'l1ololwy.l t,.i sit-rum-Q11 Q' .,,, ,., ,fy f W. 1 ff Q map, ww H f f-, ,WZ : I v . f I If ' -4,4 J, 1 lb' 1 ,W X X Z f f Wy 7 f!7'W7 MW ,Wa ,f W 7 If I My GQ 57, fy If V7Z f 'fr X Wffg 4 A ,, fy W , f f , 1' 5 aw ,VV , ff f ff f f ff f' f, f Q, , 92 1- 5 f ,47 A 07f f if X Q C f X f f , ,,,,,, ,, ,nf ,, f A V W f 2 fl X ,I f-, X, Z ,U A f ,, gf M if ,f M, ff, , jg fy! ffffu X I, f fy Wfff,:,,, 4 4 z,yg,g,,,,5,.- Wy 9 , 5' fgfffffifxf-f 9 X A , 7 Zh if X X I 1 C W W 9 f . f f fi , 4? 5 0 X' ffff, gs' 5,1 .', W f ,.,,A 2 .A U, 7 Q f W V WWW. If f ,,', 5 ,X f 6X1 Zin 4? Z 2 M fhw M... jf! 2 W o W f. . ,Qfh Z 4 W. f, .ff ,f , ,. 4 N WX, f, , 4 f. Z Cynthia A. Gianessi Angela J. Gillette Jennifer C. Gire Kathi S. Glauner Inga A. Goddijn Jill M. Gold Vincent L. Gonzales Shaun T. Goodvin Elizabeth A. Gotner Kristen N. Gower Brett W. Gradinger Charles M. Graham David E. Grainger Lee A. Graves Dennis S. Gray Kimberly K. Green Nona S. Gregory Jason S. Griffel Heather L. Grindstaff Sandra M. Gross Jennifer A. Gustafson Therik N. Haines Robert D. Hall Ami L. Hamby Kristin D. Hamby Michael J. Hammons Lisa R. Hannah Scott C. Harper Catherine A. Harris Joseph T. Harris 197 Scott E. Hassler George W. Hayes Marc C. Hefner Sherri L. Hellyer Marc G. Henderson Christy J. Hensley Leslie J. Hess Gregory R. Hessenflow Tiffany C. Higgins Kimberly A. Hill Stephanie L. Hill Karl H. Hitchler Kelly M. Hobbs J. Francine Hodge Douglas G. Hoff Laura L. Holland Kristopher J. Holst Jeffrey W. Holsted Amy D. Honeycutt Thomas F. Hopkins Barbara J. Hopper Lara M. Horacek Michael R. Hovey Anthony J. Hoy Wendy R. Hughes Terri' R. Hull Matthew W. Humbird Jill M. Hunley Michael J. Hurl Stacy L. Hurt 198 1.- X ' fl, . fy ..f . uygl J . fd My . f 4,xff'ivyf 'P fa X i I I X W , 5 'Z l 1 f X fi f 4 7 1 X f X. Z X, f as ,,, e ? , l. ' 'W i f' , .. ,v ,, . t , . .Q ,rp ,9,,ff, ' g-.as Q ' ,. ' f A' K 1 .W .uf f 2 ' t l 2 .i fr. K Z I . , f f f . , My f L 4, f' ' A - K 4- fl i 7 ' M L '. fffi 4 f if ,. fy, 44 Z7 If ' X W f . 1 'S , .f f ff f ' ff . ' yfw' Z!!! ' BMW . 1 W ' ff ' C75 .. 2 A ff ri X 1' f f Q f X! ffifff tw, ff! aw f f f , 1 - 1 W 7,1 ff! ! ff ya-W f Z? ff, ' .fs V f r 4 , V 3 -M , , X22 f f wi fa V 1- ff af' ' f 1' ff I yy fi X 927 I f , ' . .f X W f ,fZ, A W4 Vcfff 7 Z . f 1 Z 39' X Z If rojan editors Shay Wcssol and Jill Stchl, seniors, used skills learned at Blair Academy to lead the newspaper staff, Imam-V Ivy .lull Nlvl rullm is pkg R twigs Q 8 rx xx P e XXX 9 x iii XXX! orkshop Editors spend time in Blair How would you like to spend a week in Blairstown, NJ, with kids from 14 other states and Puerto Rico? Seniors Jill Stehl and Shay Wessol, editors of the school newspaper, did during the summer of 1987, They went to a journalism camp there from July 26-Aug. 1. Wessol and Stehl heard about the camp from last yearls news- paper editor who had gone the year before. To be accepted, they had to send in an application. While they were at the camp, they stayed in a dorm at Blair Academy, a private school. At the camp, Wessol and Stehl had to take five or six classes, ranging from writing to history. Although it was a lot of work it was still fun. It was fun in sort of a warped way, because the pressure we were under to do all this work was really intense, but at the same time it was all funf, Wessol said. Stehl saw things a little differ- ently. Hlt was a lot of fun when you look back on it. When I was there, it was a lot of work. It was worse than school!, she said. by Shawn Duering A , Seniors rett McKinley takes on a handful How could one person be a championship debator, senior class president, Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady, and a representative in Student Council at the same time? Jesse McKinley, senior, managed to do it all while enrolled in college prep classes. I schedule myself to get my work done in each of these activit- ies, said McKinley. 'Tm busy just about every day. It get pretty tiring, but I like participating in all these activitiesf, Debate was one of McKinley's top priorities. He liked to compete in tournaments. Last year, McKin- ley qualified for the national NFL tournament. McKinley specialized in dramat- ic interpretation. I was unsure how I would do. he said. He placed thirteenth in the nation, which was tops for Park Hill stu- dents last year. I think I'm going into the tournament more confi- dent this year, said McKinley. Overconfidence can kill you thoughf, But in McKinley's case, appar- ently overwork won't. by Rick Lo- zano A tiff tai Seniors enior Class President Jesse McKinley displays some ofthe trophies he has won in debate. McKinley managed to juggle a heavy schedule of extracurricular activit- iCS. Photo by Su 1'au Solmuln 'H f Zu rf I I f a 1 f 2 Hof 9 HX' M K f af . 17,9 , ZZ' V1 ay V ,, fy M X , .wwf in ,. V9 X? H'- Z fy. f ,MW ff , f . fr fi .eff J f . ,., ', M ,, . if ,, , if ,fini yy, , .W Z XZ if ff . f fl' 'k.'7 ff X kf'f - 7' MWWZZ M is A f . .. , f-' 4 ., V W f X f W X M? f I XVXW f 6 ffff ff f J ff f fa f 1' if I ff fffffh fy? , M' f ufg M ,X ,,. , ,. . V ,,,, ff' 'it' . -Wy h. V, V: X fl W . W, y Mfg? 42 1 J WW' f Suzanne R. Hutchison Jennifer D. Jahr Jeffrey A. James Mary C. J arrad Amy L. Jenkins Stephen E. Jensen Jerret L. Johnson Mark W. Johnson Theresa D. Johnson Theresa D. Johnson Amy T. Jones Dena R. Jones Kevin A. Jones Sabrina A. Jones Troy A. Jones Shelly J ulson David R. Juarez Philip Kabiser Kevin B. Kagay Scott W. Kastens Joel W. Kelley James W. Kennedy Kevin D. Kenski Patrice N. Kersey Ruth L. Kiely Huon K. Kim Machel R. Kirtwright Jennifer Kleopfer Marla J. Knight Pamela R. Knotts O1 .. Dawn M. Koehler Kristy L. Koeltzow Alexandra D. Kuebler Jodi K. Kurzdofer Patricia Kytasaari Robert E. LaFountain Michael I. Lambert Randall L. Lammert Pamela M. Lamport Anthony LaPuma Amie L. Latas Robert E. Leach Daniel N. Legaard Devin C. Listrom Wennette L. Logan Robin L. Long Jennifer L. Louth Stephen M. Lowery Jeffrey L. Lowry Richard G. Lozano Kathleen M. Lynn Remco J. Maas Timothy S. Macias Heather R. Macko Melissa A. Magee David A. Magyar Rick D. Marrow Ronald L. Martens Kevin E. Martin Michael K. Martin , fm .. V, ff ' . My 1 , W ' f 556 f f My 1 f . f W ff f, 1 f 0 f X J. f f! if 1' .4 .W i iff' Q. ' 1 D if if , ff I f ' 77? ' ,f ffm, ff, ffm J 'J f .2755 K M X ,gf f 1 ffff f .V , U, X70-f . pd fi . ,ggi mv We K. ,,., 1' f., Q M fw fy V . ' 7 Z 4, f 1 f , f 4 - A Y 2 42 VX 1 jf. VZ 2 fn ' .7 i ' f , 425 L.. fy f f 4 'W Wfff fzf X Z Y? J Z :fy Z., ,f,, QW. J. 3 fm, I ff ff 4 , Q X M r f f 1 'U fi AM! J Wf X ff! Q, Y WZ Zim 00,720 ,ft IW! Q WU f, - f l I I ouvenirs from Junior Assembly dances include invitations and dance card. JA's primary goal was to teach students how to behave in formal social settings. Pilot., by .Ion lxlvlluwcll ww. wx? ,M , QW!! J fn , ffffq ' , ff, Vl,, 'O,fr,,fVf V, , ,NI 'UH f f f f fff 12,07 f ff .ww g,,f,, Q wQ,,4-M-'Qs .WZ ,Muff ,AMW f wwf M -4 ,, ,M X in in, 2 ii '52 2 cts 110 JA helps students meet others Junior Assembly provided a way for Park Hilljuniors and sen- iors to meet students from other Northland schools: Winnetonka, Oak Park, and North Kansas City I really like JA because you get to have fun with your friends in a different atmosphere, and you get to meet new people from other schoo1s,', said Julie Thomas, sen- ior. JA dances were held three times a year at different hotels in the Kansas City area. At each dance, each Park Hill student was paired up with a student from one of the other schools. This was their date for the evening. The couple ate din- ner and danced at least two dances together Senior Ruth Kiely felt, the har- dest part is when you are trying to talk to your date, but you are the only side of a one-sided conversa- tionf' Junior Assembly was not all fun and games, though. There was a purpose for getting all dressed up and having a good time. L'JA's pur- pose is for young people to learn how to behave at formal occasions. It also gives us a chance to interact with people from other schools, said senior Jennifer Cookson. Senior Ted Tredennick summed up his Junior Assembly experi- ence, I haven't attended a dance thus far where I haven't fully en- joyed myselff' by Julie Sullivang Seniors O Trainin right bikes across Missouri How would you like to ride a bike for 22 hours straight? That's what SCHiO1' Steve Wright does for a hobby. All summer he was in training for the BAM fBike Across Missou- rij. It's a race from Kansas City to St. Louis and back--without stop- ping. Motivation was hard. I was playing a game with my inner self, Wright said. He rode an average of 40 miles a day to pre- pare for the race. Wright has also participated in the MS 150, a race assocaited with fundraising for multiple sclerosis, for the past four years. Wright got started bike racing about four years ago after reading an article. I was hooked after that, Wright said. He bought a lightweight racing bike that only weighed 21 pounds. Since he has started, some of his friends have also gotten interested. i'I've got my brother and father riding with me now, Wright said. Wright stressed that proper training and equipment were very important in bikeracing. However, Wright warned, the equipment you have is no good at all if the person riding doesn't have the abi- lity or the training to rideflby Brett Gradinger Seniors O4 xx s. art of his training program, senior Steve Wright reides through the streets of Platte County. He rode up to 40 miles a day to pI'Cp2lI'C fOX' El YHCC. Plmto by .luines Nurtnxcz f 2 4 Z, W ' ' if A ff , ww fy.- Q f XZ 0 4, , A dis ff 7, Q A fe 5 , ff, . F f ' We 7 2. QW' ,.,- t o ,.,. ...- 7 if ff! f 4 f X j I fn 1 '72, 'Qi '. I Q. . X . Q1 - 3,5 . M fy, QA X .- Q22 , , 1' f ff W f f , Q I X X I 2 , f x 4 n. f gag 4' , fm' W fl we I 4? 'Q f, f A A y X X f , my . wx f . f I X f .' 4 . ' 'vii , . f f Q .V f ' 4 W WMM! A 4 J f ' , ., A .z . 9 Q ?.Ln,g4,, . 1 jk 1 giwzgzfmy.. . f . 4 ,2.,f . .. -f f .-f if 'f 7 2 'vz ff ..,.,.rf , , . . Q, Z M y W, 'ff 'fwfvf lf' f f f? ...- A 4. fy Wifi ff wyyfgy W 1 K 7M W W WMM' Z ,Q X If , , 7 A ' W, Z . ff I , ff wi f 2' , f , , Z4 'fy if ff! .,. 1 4 fy wks A S We if A! I K W rf. ' 1' f .,x M. f 7' wwykwaw QV ., f pin fy f Ryze .J f' ' f iff, ff ' 1' '. . m y f 7 Z V . ,Z .ff yff AW f James R. Martinez Rhonda L. Marts Michael B Mattivi Andrew C. May Donald R. McBride Michael McConnell Landon E. McCoy Jud M. McCrehin Jesse U. McKinley Daniel L. McMahon Stephen Medill Cynthia A. Melito Jennifer D. Miller Brian R. Mills Christopher L. Mills Natalie T. Mitchell Kristi L. Moore Kristi R. Moritz Julie A. Morris Lara G. Morris Leresa A. Morris Nelson G. Morris Matthew M. Morrow Dionna J. Mull Robert J. Muller Diane M. Murphy Karen M. Mutch Christy M. Myers Julia K. Neubauer Amy E. Neuhauser Joseph L. Newell I James C. Nichols : Jeffrey M. Nichols I Brian S. Nielsen Q 1 2 Jeffrey D. Nielsen Bradford C. Noble Dawn M. Nolen Gregory E. Noller iq. q Jennifer A. Nollette Tina M. Norman J ll Shawn A. Norris W l Michelle R. Nowak ill N L y Q .H .H Mi K! Steve L. Nuhn QW I Debra A. oishanski Travis D. Overbay Mitchell R. Pack l Janeen A. Painter Chae H. Pak l-.512 UW N s' ill! it I I 231 y William B. Palmer I l Kimberly J. Pankey l Douglas A. Pappert y Terry B. Parks V. 5 Tina L. Parsley 1 i Ill Rekha R. Patel ll El .M QWN :il liW lil 'IW ll l 'I Robert R. Patrick Matthew H. Payton gy Michael J. Payton pl f 1 James E. Pearce i , 5 Rebecca C. Pearl Jill R. Pedley l J , li l 1 . y y S 1 1 I 5 i Cathy P. Peters 4 Stacey A. Peters i Candance R. Peterson 5 Tara L. Peterson Troy H. Peterson Kimberly C. Phillips O6 f ,x,f! f ,X X My ' W , if X! mf X 1 ff Z QW, f' ..f ' f W , W Mm Z f. fy.. f ffi WW j W7 P 1 X 1 XSS Xl XX? .. J X W 4 5 f f 2 ff ff 1 f , f, J X 1 J , , . , K J! 'fb f Q, 3.44, I X ,gy ff f ff 4.0 f 4 .- ,J ,j Z Y Z m f f if My X A S M.,-4 .X ,ff .X V ,. fzffwf, f f fn .4 7 W .Z Z -1, . JKWMW , X' fyyffv X. 3' , ff! af' Z I L KN ff, f . , 'ff y X ff J fl ' 6 ,f , W 4, . f fff W, 7 ,f ff! f lf! ff ff? ,W fmw if K J f f 5 ffm ,, W .f f . f , f f W fff. , ,fl fy may -f f X , ...fl ,V N UX4 . f .A My if , f ff :' ff.-' 7 I ff ff M V WW wily' My, ,wwf 'lv Z! K+ w A M f 1' I - iff , , Q, 'ff . . 'Hwy' ,yv ' - ' ,,, .1 f af 7 ' if U , 4' rf, A X f film X M A X K f Ag f if' 4 Q 4 1 26 4,5 if WZ .',, 5 kia I , Z KW fjfkf , , ,ffff ' fwnffyw, ,W , Z ,f 4 1 ,ww f g , wha I , ,, 1 ' ! QE ? mm , X7 w,f aa' fa' Q yawnqyf' ill WW' speeding ticket might mean the loss ofdriving privileges including handing over the keys to Mom and Dad, not to mention the fines or penalty points that the speeder might pay. 1'1mm by .m'f1.f iii- ry .fa , , ffffmwffm , ,f fm, fy J, MW 75 W f ff W wyfgjgfff o Speedln . Seniors pay the consequences I was stopped three times by the same cop, and the third time he said he wanted S59 on the spot or my license to make sure I would appear in court, said senior Ruth Kiely. For some seniors, driving a car could sometimes turn into a bad experience, such as getting a speeding ticket. According to most seniors, the first time they were stopped for speeding, they were usually let off the hook, but for others it was a different story. 'cl was going 20 miles over the speed limit when I was stopped and the policeman took me in, and I ended up paying a S64 ticket, said senior Kristen Gower. Besides paying for a ticket, there was also the chance of losing points off the license and dealing with parents. My mom was not very happy with the situation, said Gower. On the other hand, there were also the lucky ones. Senior Erin Slusher, who admitted she often exceeded the speed limit said, Sometimes I wonder if they're asleep. by Cathy HarrisA O 7 G E Dating students at other schools Dating the enemy, H those who attended other schools, was ex- plored by a few students. There were different reasons for doing this. Dating those from other schools had its advantages as well as a few disadvantages. You donlt feel the pressures of what other people thinkf' com- mented Shawn Norris, senior, who dated Nick Wilhiot, a senior at Oak Park. If people from your school were to see you together, they may think 'Why is he going out with her?l It saves feelings. Lisa Wesbecher, senior, dated Rob Ellis who graduated from North Kansas City and attended Maple Woods. I don't see him all the time. lt makes the time togeth- er more special. I enjoy the privacy a lot. I think it's better that he's out oi high school because instead offootball games, there are dinners at nice restaurants and movies. Along with the advantages, there were almost always disad- vantages. You spend so much more money because there are two Homeeomings, two Courtwarm- ings and two Proms. lt all adds upf' said Stephanie.Hill, senior, who dated Chris Hagan from St. Pius X. Rob feels uncomfortable when he comes to our school functions. Because we do go to different schools, our schedules are always different. stated Wesbecher. Added Norris, '4You may won- der what their up to or if there,s someone at school you don't know aboutf' she continued with a smile, but he loves me, and it will work. by Erin Ehmkel Seniors 08 ,.,, - eniors Candy Peterson and Doug Hoff walk together at the end of the school day. Being able to walk each other to class was an opportunity lost to students who dated someone from another school. Plmlo by Sum S4 vllrulwi I' fwfr., , 1 nv My X . i.'a 1 . f ff X f , fy? ff X. X f 4 ' f , ff, fa v ' fu 397 F 4 fi!! , 1' I 2 U If iw ' W' X Wn . ' ,wif f . , ..ir f ai fry, f f fi 'fffrffff .5 Q ,. 'V L 2 6, ?6. X ff fl y 1 I f f 2 , f ' i I X X W 5, f ff fr MM. 3 I ,iffy A X 4, .Q f f QM 7 Y . f' f ff 0 7 7, ,, I ..- 'HM P 7' P . 97 ' ff Z I M Z V, 'Z , 'fffff 1 X ,. ' 1 , 7 y Z W, 77,27 -6 f f Q lr.l 2 7 y y. cg ,Nm , 0,7 X W f . fffhi l 5, 3 j., 'X 1 ff ,ef -f Y X, Q b Z ff. .V , f , . '71' ' ff f ff XQ, X X 477 X f . A . ,ffl , . A M 'Q 4' , Z ' - frm . Z f 0 f ZZ? sf, if ff fiwf f X 4 ww I 1 ' Z! Zu , yy , .-'f 5 W4 V Y 7 f x ? f f L?- 'H 1 f W f 'f-1-M641 aff., mi f Heather K. Pickert Janice A. Pickle Michael M. Pinkston Mark J. Potts James R. Pryor William W. Pulse Dana E. Rackers David K. Ragle John C. Ragona Tammy L. Raines Carrie R. Rash Lonna R. Rash Lori S. Rash William H. Ray Robert D. Renton Jeremy D. Rezen Lisa M Rice K. Danielle Richardson Penny L. Richeson James C. Ritsch Jennifer L. Robbs Kristine M. Roe Eric E. Rogers Rex K. Rogers Teresa L. Rogers Sherril A. Roller Laura M. Rollins Michele E. Rollo Christopher M. Romsland Dean P. Rose 209 Thomas E. Roth III Melissa D. Rowan Ricky R. Ruby Kelly E. Ruff Christopher Rupprecht Michael H. Russell Laura A. Saunders Michael D. Saunders Christopher B. Saylor Juli N. Schaan Pamela D. Schilling Michael K. Schoenrock Karen L. Schreiner Terry J. Schultze Christina L. Schulz Thomas A. Self Kristen L. Severson Sona R. Seymour Amy C. Shafer Cherrie R. Shaver Michael K. Shearer Jennifer B. Sherwood Michelle M. Shifflett Terri L. Sickles Craig S. Siebel Scott F. Siegwald William Simmgng Dennis H. Slack Erin W. Slusher Andrea C. Smith Kelly M. smith Robert D. Smith Shawn L. Smith Shelly A. Smith Virtysha N. Smith Robert C. Smyth 10 . W ...W f 'fm 4 ' ' 7. ' 5 f 1 If Wm ff 1 'f Q74 M275 ,X f X . I , ,. -fif l ' K 5 9 ,1 W ,V ', 7 9 Z 'X ff? ,, W , .71 gk 14 4 I . A., fi 0 4, Q , 6 4 fi I W ff 0 ,J Ax If 5 in wi. Z O sig, W. 1 gfmf f ' . W L. 2. KN. N. i f X Xi ' l I X , f jj ff f f f ,, , 2 V , X f 1 ff 4 f ,f f 4' o ' XWM, g I 3+ , , 4 X W f f X f 'Q O 4' ? '4 f g, g f W W lffll , ff ' f f W! 7 X ff ff , WW? fC' I f , Q M10 ff 4, A skyaxx N i .f xfmyf' K Q ,, VH! y My W. frff f f ,ft ,f ff ,a y ,, , ,, . -1V' .ck ff xg! X x if Z f 4 Z MQ? f ff ffyj ', X oing to haunted house vx asn t the only way that students could scare themselves for fun. Popular horror movies were anoth- er way to be frightened. 7f! ,y ,, ,. n,,. M! W' 474 ' 7,4 ,. A 3 ff 0, f, Q! W 5,2 W4 ,Q ff W Z a X W Q 4 Q , 3 'i f f y Af M ff aw 'MM 1 fi. B00-eek. Haunted housing alternative What is it about people that causes them to slow down to see an accident, plug their ears,yet leave their eyes open during a spirited part ofa horror film, or go to haunt- ed houses all for the purpose of scaring themselves. It seemed to be a morbid curiosity we all shared. Haunted housing only comes once a year, so people come to get the thrill of getting scared without really getting hurt,', commented junior Joe Spinello, employee of Nightmare's Haunted House. Haunted housing was a popular past time, but an expensive form of entertainment. The average cost was 35 per house. 'Alt shouldn't cost more than 83 a shot, but when you are earning 33.50 an hour, we wouldn't get a pay check,', stated Spinello. Haunted housing was known was known for its lengthy lines. Senior Leslie Anderson said, HI spent more time waiting in the lines than Walking through the house. I don't know which was more fun! Over all, haunted housing was an alternative for teens and adults from trick or treating. It is a great way to get out with friends and break the monotony of everyday school life. It's not so much scary as it is surprising. You never know what is going to happen next, said Anderson. No matter what the cost, it was a great excuse for adults of all ages to celebrate Hal- loween. by Lynne Squadrille A 11 Seniors ci nc Fair Fay one of 300 to go to finals Ever heard of a superconductor? Just ask senior Michlle Fay. She'll tell you all you need to know about devices that allow electricity to pass through without any resis- tance, allowing for greater effi- ciency. Fay entered a project in the Westinghouse Talent Search which dealt with superconductors and was later notified that she had made the Top 300 in the contest, a very prestigious award. My entire goal for this year was to make the Top 300, Fay said. To enter, Fay had to submit a 1,000 word research paper and a personality profile. The contest was judged partly on the each sec- tion of the entry. Fay started working in July 1987 on her project, researching about 24 hours each week. I had to drop all my other activities to do researchf, Fay said. Most of her research was done in the library, not the lab. You read anything and everything you can get your hands on, she said. Fay also visit- ed several universities where re- search was being done. Fay would continue to do re- search on her project, making im- provements and trying different combinations of chemicals. After a chemical company learned she made the Top 300 in the contest, they donated a compound which costs S225 for five grams. Fay said the chemical would allow her to make an improvement in her su- perconductor. Most people don't take me seri- ously when I tell them I'm doing research on superconductorsf' Fay said, but when I tell them I made the Top 300, they start to take me seriously. Although Fay had no current plans to become a scientist, she said she will continue her research until it becomes boring. It's al- ways fun while you're successfulf' she said. by Brett Gradinger A aasxgikwxqs-Q S S t E x 3 -a S ,X if :l'Qf,-::'1gi'gLg5:Q31,.rar ,- t 1 if:si4'-L 1-ty -LEWIS orking on a project for the Westing- house Science Talent Search was very time consuming for senior Michelle Fay. How- ever, those long hours in the lab paid off with an award from the contest. 12 AV! 4,f.f,.,, QW ff f ff If W V fm , f. ,, ,, f 4 f ,f f 'Zz' ,W , 4 4 HA? 111252, fyff f ' , . fy f 56m . f , f. . pq QV 7 ff EW- f, 'wf ,, I ff X 1 l .ff ' ff ff iff' ? f, If ,Aff I Q 5, ,f ,ff ff, '-A f V , .- - 1 ,,, ., Dfw., ,yfmffw ,, f-ffff, , V.. ' tiff M y fy , . ,. ' L .- f- ' ' , W Z0 ff ww- I 0 ' f X f f Z X HA .. 1. 1 0 .' 4 - 4:0 Q . - .,f 1. v4'!A,f,-4-.4 - .du 4 - Zim Q . ' 1 . L as I 4 L' pw . , , ,W fl.. X f ,. ff, ff wx. f 770 fff 7 wyw Wf 4.50 A .W m it W. 1 K. A firm... N-X . R .- Q Nggz. X YQ? U 'M . Q , xxx X A f, fm f ' ., ,, ' W! f mn' X , jifw fffyff W I f -I .1.ff, f fi! 1 5 ff, Q f.o,.f,, -I . I i bf -f.'f1,,f, : ',:f',f R ,. sv dsx X 0 XRQN-S Xxaxqgsx Q X X -xxx MwxXl'f'vW.??a X , f Keri C. Snow Andrew J. Snyder Sara E. Sohrabi Kimberly Sole Brian D. Sparks Kristine A. Speed Shawn P. Sproul Deborah E. Spr0111S Tricia A. Starks Jill E. Stehl Cheryl L. Story Marshalll A. Strong Andrea C. Sturdivan Daniel L. Sullivan Dennis W. Switzer Todd N. Tabler Amy J. Tester Julie L. Thomas Sandra L. Thompson Timberly A. Thornberg Ann M. Thurston Kellie R. Tietjens Andrea R. Tinsley Donald L. Tinsley, Jr Michael A. Tompkins Edward C. Tredennick II Patrick Z. Tribitt Virginia D. Tsakonas Kevin J. Ufferman Stephanie R. Vadasz Michael R. Vance Michelle R. Venable Twanya T. Verner Sheila A. Vinyard Ingo B. VonFischern Thomas A. Waddups - Kelly J. Wade Scott A. Wade David A. Wafer Patrick L. Walker Ginger A. Wardrip Nickalas W. Warger Angela J. Warner Scott R. Watkins Christina Webb-Hanson David B. Webster Jason D. Weimer James B. Weir Lisa D. Welte Lisa M. Wesbecher Shay S. Wessol Brendan M. Wiley Christine D. Willer David L. Willets Kimberly A. Williams Heather C. Williamson John M. Woodrome, Jr. Jennifer M. Woods Steven D. Wright Christopher L. Yack Stephen D. Yates Eric A. Yehle Michael A. Youmans Philip L. Young Bing V. Yzon Catherine E. Zielhofer 14 ' ' - 01 f w,, f' f,' 5 -' X V 4 W W M K f MZ, wffmff 7 f f ,, ff f Zi! f f WWW ff f 4 Q W Z-Cf , X ' ,I 1 - -if , if ,- 1 ff, ' 7 71 W f' f ,AWW7 E rrrl 4 n Y Z , L! kr, 1 X 1 7 Zff f f , ., ,fi 1 4 W Z mfff ff, W ff 4' -f, ' 'if .,f,, ff f T 'f , MW f 4 ff X X WW My X , of I X Q 'f Q utting the finishing touches on the sen- ior section of the yearbook, senior Cheryl Story works during her last days of school in January. Story decided to graduate early so she could start college. P11010 by Mrs. Susan Ncwlmrgci' Goodbye. Some decide to graduate early I just want to leave. Thereis no sense in being here ifl don't have to be, was the feeling of senior Sara Sorahbi, who planned on graduating early. The option of leaving at mid-term was open to seniors who had met all credit re- quirements and had their decision approved by Dr. Barton Albright. Early graduating seniors count- ed the final days until the semester was over, and they were able to move on. 'cStaying in high school would be a waste when I can get a jump on college by taking classes at Maple Woods and also Work more to save up for future plansf, said senior Theresa Johnson, who graduated early. Although early graduates were through with classes and required credits, it didn't mean they were excluded from senior activities that took place second semester. I can't wait for the semester to be over so I can finally be out, but I wouldn't think of missing the graduation ceremony, said senior Melissa Bohannon. The option of graduation at mid- term had been available to seniors for as long as anyone could remem- ber. But, some felt if they had the opportunity to wget out early, they Wouldn't take advantage of it. Your senior year is supposed to be the best, and I don't want to miss out on anythingf, said senior Kristen Severson. by Cheryl Story A Seniors IJI I I I I I n......m 011 5 Y Driving to school adds up Two hundred and ten dollars. The 600 students who drove to school may have gradually spent this amount of money during the Harmon Bus Co. The remaining 720 students either walked to school or received a ride from a parent or another student. school year. Most students felt that it was IIEI During enrollment, 600 stu- embarrassing to ride the bus. dents bought a S20 parking sticker Sandy Eskridge, junior, temporar- I . II I.III II' which allowed them to drive to school. Of course, they needed gas- oline to get to school. On an aver- ily had to ride the bus to school. Pm embarrassed to ride the bus because all my friends drive, said age, students used about S5 a week Eskridge. Others felt that driving y for 38 weeks for gas which added to school was a convenience. Driv- up to a large portion of a student's ing kept them from having to wait budget. around for the bus. Driving gives I Some students didn't think that you a choice to set your own sched- it was very expensive to buy a ule, said Mike Kupneski, a junior I II ' who drove to school. .I II I III I I I I I I I parking sticker because it was for a whole school year. But some stu- dents had other opinions. I donlt A lot of students will drive to school next year like Kupneski. I: I think it's very fair to make the stu- Others will drive if they have the dents pay so much, said Julie chance like Eskridge. Driving to Pickett, junior. school has always been popular, V If Q 6 af , 'I f f . V, ZX ,ff fy f, f 121-59 if W, I ' f f .,.- ..' 1 2 WH fl J f, . ffpp ,Ei ,I 'ii' y lf, I ' M 'fyfwffv 'f iff , ' I I , yi I V I v 74f?f Wffff . '52 -'X ' , 27' f xyjfft ix I f ,949 X .yy I QQ I f X ,. f , f ,V af f -wwg21,'ff ffc, 4 1, I I, 4-.,, 1 f x fm' . ' ff? 4,71 f ff 1 ' ? U: f f f f I 1 2,4 , , , f M I. . 7 X X X s 7 f !,2?! Y 7 1 f f 32 X l ff I There were only about 880 stu- but some students may choose to U dents out of 2,200 who rode the have S210 in their bank accounts ,, W A bus to school, according to the instead. by Janice Pickle A I I .II I . LQV4: I :LI I III' V' I I-I. II II f I T 1I!' II II II QII I II II II II' I II. QI II I I II . .III I I :I ' I II' III, . .I I I .II I .'I II. 3 I III - II I' I I ,III I III I I II I I. I III I I 'Il I I , , I . :,I I Ii I I I .. .II I I ,II I II I . .II1 I QI I I. I I I III A I II I I , iding the bus to school was not a favor- ite thing to do for most students. Only 880 students out of2,200 rode the bus to school this yCHl'.l'Iiolo by .Ind lxlCFl'Qlllll . ..,, f, I , ff , Xu -, , s WZ f .X i. W f ,ff , f J ' fffzy 7 f 2 ff Q y f f 61 if ,f W! W X ' ,f ,If mmf-ff ' A. ', gf , an L .,,j,W,' 5 .I ,W - I ,fv 74 I ...III It af ,. ,MW I X f j 1 f f ' W f av f K X , Z, fy, ff X X X .W W i I 071 I X X X y ,, f f X I a'.. t. tif? ,,.V, X 41 '- M f .W .,, 9 . .Q , X ff - gf! W f ,..,..., 47 my P V I .X Fi 3 3' Q C ii 0 NSI I ,.. Mak .... . v '-I' J.. 21551355 . 92 e 4 . X T 2: ':, . F9 1 I ,IS IX IM iz r , i Xxlgk X x X: 5 I Q. .gy E 2 1 6.1 ,I Johnny Arial 1 XX. Michelle Acord ViCl0x' .ACOSUI Douglas Adams John Adams Sherie Adkins Joey Ahearne Shawn Akers William Akey Omar Alawadi Erie Alexander Scott Allen Steve Allen Jeffrey Allison Christopher Allman Heather Altrock Audra Anderson Tracy Anderson Emma Arnold John Armstrong Laura Atchison Douglas Attebery Darrin Auxier Leticia Avendano Julie Baar Jeana Bailey Jill Bailey it if X? A TX Xi A .X .. .Xa .sa X.sX . X 2 X A .Q -1, QE S ' , X Y so X X Xa, X X-Nl X' - g awk X Xxx 1 X x . kj, g S K .1 N M ing - Y EX ,N n ' H X X XX 1 .A X at is X X . 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V K .alt V 1 X QSM , Tamara Baker Nina Baldwin Denise Ballance Heather Barlow Lisa Barnes Susie Barnes Michael Barnett Dan Bartlett Jeffrey Basch Robbie Baska Scott Baughman Becky Beaman Fhristine Beamon Robert Bearce Andrea Beeman Michael Beethe Lisa Belote Jennifer Benes Amy Berg Jill Berge Kevin Bernth Spencer Berumen Bob Bierey Shannon Bigler Craig Birk Danielle Birk Joan Blogin Lester Bloomer Allison Blumer Lee Bobbitt Amy Bohannon Jason Boles Darryl Bond Kerry Boyce Richard Bradford Debra Bramble Kim Brasfield Cheri Brashears Lonie Brehm David Bright Stacey Brinton Elizabeth Brown Michael Brown Carrie Brudin Gina Bryan Jason Bud Tracy Bullin Robert Burdiss Bobby Burger Amy Burgess Brian Burgess Kim BurlingtOH Andria Burrichter Hman Busch David Butler Robert Butler Sean Calon Ben Campbell Johnny Campbell Monica Campbell Ronnie Campbell Shana Campbell Todd Campbell Sue-z Candeloria Burton Canfield Lisa Carlson Jason Carr Dee Cee Carroll Steven Carter Drew Cashatt Rosie Celeste Becky Cheek Steve Chen Kyung Ah Cho Amy Chwojko John Cipolla Kevin Clark Brian Clyne Stephanie Cohee Matt Cookson Shawn Conn Joanna Cooper Lisa Cossey Christina Couch Christine Crane Mark Crawford Brian Crews Phillip Cridlebaugh Sandra Crooks Christopher Crowder Lisa Cummings Bryan Curttright Ronnie Cusick Denise Dahlquist Lisa Dalton Heidi Darst Scott Davis Crystal Davis Randy Dearing Aaron Dement Nicole Deyton Nydia Diaz Russell Dickey Christopher Diemer Angela Dietzman Brandon Doherty Debra Donaldson Joseph Donnici James Downing Greg Douglas Seamus Doyle Amy Duesenberg Michelle Duncan Dana Durbin Bryan Dwight Gary Dwyer Kristin Eagen Stephen Eastin Brittany Edgar David Edmonds Angela Edwards Keith Edwards Scott Edwards Nedra Eichler Tait Einerson Scott Elkins Bret Elley Lonna Elson Christopher Engel Pat Eno Tara Fagan Stacy Farr Heather Farrell Chad Fettc Jon Fickcn . - -LLLLL , X:L X, jfLXXs--is X N N L X X' p Y L. LL '-' QX- f XL Q X5 tx XX XV dx Xt.,f C Y 'L if L gamma Nw L L 'MSUXTXLX XXFLXSL L LXLNX L X S V X Lu X X 'X X L X XX X X 1 S i X f citc L QXLQ -X ,L ,LL X X I STL L 4 X of LX im L L 9 -J ,Z , 5' L ,,, , ' - A ---i 1 f E i acss ' ' L: X . .ll LX - ' Lkgix L gs ,, ' C i ' We fri: Lf 'XS if LX L LXX t 1 ll Yi -- XL fx-L' x ix - LX X L L LM! X R SX X SQ X it ,M ,A ,W ,Z M , WX -iff ,, I ,fy 47 V f , 'Q 'XXX pw X LX- D , 5 ,, L X X X X E L X I Les X X X ix SEL - X XX NX X X XXX L ,L N L LL - L' ' L X X gi X 'Q' 0 X LXX fL L L L X L W L X .Ll REEL it LLL L.. L .5 L LLL L. 'X Qui Q 3. We X We 1 sSriL'iX si LL: Xt. L X? X i L X X N L L LL L L L .X ,,,p NX XX x X , L -K ix 5 X X Li ' LLL L x R L L K L XXXLLLL Xi L CL ' X N: X X XXXX XXX LXL .Lg gf 1' L 6 L QL X X Rf X9 .xL- xl C S 1 L L S l X XX Lf XX X X I L N LLL in XL3 X L QLXXXQ L VX XL, X L XX RXX LXN QS L .h 'X XX LX- X X i QL L L X LL , .A Nxwx L1 ,L X L ,, ,LLLLC L E Y LXLK' ' X L X V- XLL L. KL L M. il S X X ALS ii. X pw: SX -Q XXL ' ML ' 4X ' X L S LL L L X YL ' L ,. , LXLL 5 XX Lk LX Y f 3' L X X R X, X L XX KXXKXXXX X4 1 L L L 4 ,4 X XXX LX LQXL X L x X S f i -. X X 3 'A X Lai 1 5' .LL LXLQXIQK . XLQQ SLC L Ki X SX S 1 X X wi K Q.. :rmx , l..X -.ws s.fs:1swsw:s', x S l ex X x t XX' X 0.3 sw Q X N... fl. xx X . 'Q ST QQ 2 J i .N I' x 35 ,X .., x l ,fa X-LXR X XX X 'X X4 X S t X X E X sw f X . Mix .- Wx xx E5 . ,gm 2 A' fX ,ts , X 2 X X Xvx X Q . s ix 1 K2 s gy' K XXX SQXXXSXF X X 5 I . :f -V wail 5 . Z, .QM 'kkk 3 'ffrgrf' f'iQ.j:f'1 ,, Sf'-. , . ,v,,, ygtwwrfayfsf-MffX7 XX . i ' af , ' A .1 gy A f ' .4 T Yr api ' W X X .. , ,, 3 Q , ' 4- 1 l 1 X orking for a livin'. Junior Roy Niemi held a part time job sacking groceries at Food Barn to earn some extra money. Photo by Sum Solirubi . I 7 , 1 f W w f 2. Z , X W f f W W W 7 Z R Z X W W f W Hard iz Work Students join work force Hi ho, hi ho, itls off to Work we go. The seven dwarfs held jobs and loved it, but they also lived in the middle of the woods and talked to forest animals. Park Hill students were a little bit more down to earth and real- ized that they needed to work for the little extra things in life. Junior Roy Niemi took a job at Food Barn so he could start saving money for a car and would have spending money. Allowance doesn't get me very far, said Niemi. Working hard did have some disadvantages, though. Tracy Wade, junior, found that her job at Baskin-Robbins did not leave her much time for homework. I have some classes that require a lot of homework. When you work for six hours after school, four days a week, it barely leaves you enough time to eat dinner and get a good night's sleep, much less do four hours of homework, said Wade. Holding a part-time job did have its good points. Mary Giangalanti, junior, found that her job at Marcet's gave her invaluable experience in the re- tail business. Since I've been working at Marcetls, I,ve become more responsible and independant, as well as learning how to be a good salesman. Some Park Hill students may not have loved their part-time jobs, but when they had cash in their hands, they could have lived happily ever after. by Ju- lie Sullivan A K' Juniors k 1 wo ofa kind. Juniors Kim and Kristen Kerr publicized their double identity with pcrsonalized license plates on their car. A car was one of the many things the twins .fn , X -iv shared.P1iUu. bv .Ic1'l' 1.1m-rv .f - - ... K . . fi . Q . X ig z x .. Q. if f if., . .. ,r,,. X r.,ett 0 .,,. ,.,,,,..... ..x., .,.XX..s..,-,,.,........, U . ' . '- '- f- A ., , is .Y -s- -- - N-va 1. A-..s,:v., ,M,,.,, Vfff,-..gg33, V Q , i. J X L 1 vm 'X ' lll Twln Siblings reveal their feelings l like having someone to talk to all the timeg it's like having a live-in friendf, says ju- nior Kim Kerr. Having other brothers and sisters always seemed to be an interesting experience, but ac- cording to some twins, being a twin seems to be something more special. Juniors Kim and Kristen Kerr both agreed that sharing clothes was a big advantage of being a twin. We usually share our clothes, but Kim has more,', said Kristen Kerr. Sharing clothes could be one advantage, but sharing a special communication is another. Ac- cording to junior Amy Gaiser, Juniors she had a special way of under- standing her sister that no one else had. Sometimes Emily has this way of not making sense, and only I usually understand her. On the other hand, being a twin could also have some disadvantages. Both sets of twins agreed that many times they were not referred to indi- vidually. Amy Gaiser explained that a lot of times people refer to us as twins instead of individuals. , ' Having someone to talk to and always having someone to be with seemed to be the best thing about being a twin. by Cathy Harris A 5X . . fl' Q. P-il fi XX X,.S't'Q7'kik M a i e S X c f 1 if --5 ii X -X - X V ,. N Q - -as 25 x I Nut . A Q F.-nf, Q I N r J t wx , - V 2 -.J t , - ' ' 'K is sit f f-1: . X '-'., xg S, -- ,Ns , X Q . A ww X1 Rc 52. 52:5 is waging S XS X 'v ' R -fi f- Ii . ,Xi Q W X3 V R A XXX X X XXNY s ,X ., NX N fix: A ' x X x X 5 f. .X X. Xu L XX Q ASQ NW A X 1 f 2 or wr V i f , x y X , ffm 1'yf5if 7 1 fb f. Q f 'Q f f , M , Z? . fe fffs-.. A mf af :gn ' W7 1 lf X if A ,W - 4 ,y.W7.....,, ff., . V f ., ,U fm' W f -A . ,Q ,Q is 5 K .ff A X T5 Xlx ' Ss' f 2 i X N ,N Q XX X it X . fXizt,Isf'v 9 y ,Ss f X . Qs.,.nX4jfIs.NX.gX, ff . t QSFBSSXRS X.f.gX. i i Q sic Q .. . Q 5 ' , . S A . f',.' J V , ' I W7 1. 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Z QJM nv, wk I' Q 1 45 J ,f ,4M,, J f, , , M 5 Z ,, 4 ,b f ff! 7, , I , ,,,, M I Q ,mf , I 434' VI , Q ' W ' liillfi 2 ' Z iq V' A , f Z M22 M 3 l Y Q A fffgfai V' 4 M aff' M flaw, J f l 1 X f 1 Z - 'VI I W f W Wall fe ,Y fe w V' V, 7, I I , , f , , ff , f , H,f ,fff mf, f Q ' f , if W V I A i , , ., -- f QWWWW VVWX ' GW M2 f ,.,, f ' ' 'iff 'W ff I , M719 My, , ,z , I , , 4 9, f I. , H, f H , X 'XM If A2 1 A ' W M W f f , MM 0 2 H 5, V44 Q, 20, lv v 1 ' fa 'V' J c J J , r I ' 1, ,, 2 3 ff . ,.., J if vfQf'y,'fi ', 1 Q4 Z f Of ' ,I fy ' ' X Z I , ' f i, ' ,V W J l , , an 2 J if l f ff - -a ,Elf f J . if z 2 if, W f M- 7 XL, ,, Lf, ,, f, ,, , I ' ' QM, , fl, aw iff! J M I 31. , X, V I , X f f K' ' f f f gf' 'Hy' ' f ' ff 2 F zz J Yag i? W i f f gym M N, 555. K V ,,, Az 'W' ' f ' f 4 ' Matt Finke Kathy Finke Maria Finley Tracey Fiorito Troy Fitch Marc Flcmmings Andrew Fletcher Daniel Foreman Lorie Fortune Patrick Foster Mary Frank Gregory Franke Angela Freeman Terry Frogge Duane Fuller Monica Funk Ginger Furman Amv Gaiser Emily Gaiser Lance Galleher Steven Gardner Shcllie Gaskill Lana Geier Stephen Genova Dawn George Mary Giangalanti Richard Gibbs Michelle Gilles Brandon Gilzean Dwain Gleason Darren Goneau Keri Gonsalves Liz Gonzalez Sheri Grable Jeffrey Gradinger Kimberly Grandbois William Graves Wendy Gray Kathy Green Cody Griffin Pamela Greenlease Shawn Griffith Amy Groebl Adina Grubbs Jessie Guajardo Kelly Hagen Susie Hagen Robin Hakan Preston Hall Jennifer Hammerle Kristie Hanton Scott Harlan Shannon Harris Kelly Harter Richard Hass Andrea Hauth Dana Hawkins John Hawkins Jill Hays Michelle Heard Tclisha Heard Julie Heeringa Michelle Hellvcr i.L.l.l- - Keia Helmick Kim Helton Susan Henderson Merry Henson Mark Hermelink Rachel Hernandez David Herring Brad Hewlett Amy Hill Shawn Hill Greg Hindman Wesley Hodge Kim Holland Melissa Homer Christinia House Wendy Hudlcmcyer Tonia Hughes Larry Hulings Keith Humphreys Jennifer Hurl John Hyatt Robert Innes Dallas Ivanko Becky Jacobsen Kelly J obe Brian Johnson Chris Johnson . Gina Johnson Steven Johnson Tiffany Johnson Todd Johnson Lisa Johnston David Jones Greg Jones Gregory Jones Karisma Jones Kristina Jones Julie Jordan Paul Jordan Tami Jordan Tyler Joslin Chad Kallauner Marc Kamphefner Heath Kasselman Jill Kastin Bradley Kavanaugh Dawn Keating Kristin Keithley Karen Keller Malia Kenski Kim Kerr Kristen Kerr Melinda Kidder Seung Kim xXx Q X w s 55. XX. is , XPP m , z!X.X N X X. X Q James Kimmell John King Kelly King Jeff Kinney Kelly Kinsey David Kipping Holly Kiser Catherine Kline Jason Kneller Melodee Knowles Mark Kratzberg Brenda Kreisel Michael Kupncski Frank Kurtz Melanie Lair Michael Lang Rebecca Lanning Francine LaPuma Michael Larson Jamie Lashley Kristina Lawrence Michele Lawrence Tracy Laws Shelby Lawson Michael Lee Michelle Lee Marsha Lemon Amy Lemunyon David Leslie Kimberly Lewis Leslie Light Cyndi Logan Mitch Loner John Long Mike Loria Keely Lujin Shannon Luke James Lyda Cathleen MacRossin Christopher Madison Kennth Madison Jim Magee Jeffrey Maher Mike Malasek Marjorie Mansperger A, fti, J . -gg fa M , Q X :MQ Qr I . ?. 1 YF ' 46 :J '59-vfr XX ,XM Y nr- v ., . K 9 If f' If 2 if X '.q 'N .X 'IWOXX .M 2 1 if 'L i XX! va X .- F We 'I X :QQ-K Q 9, ' 3 ' 'X f' X . ' ' 'X f 'X f X X X 5,1 is X X EX . fi. ,X in A I 1 X ,F E XXX? sl P XX X ,-,, X K ,X XX. If ' NX W K , 1 , 3' X X if X, X f V gi. S ,X .11 .X X. XV, I. XSXX X S i X. X . 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W' - , X M, .qm- ' 'fm S ,fe 1 Bi X s , Q . - wx , .ig V' x 4 .Q ,f ev QA s F 1 5 . gg 3, Q .5 , A Strong alternate , I Sk . M X f R The Olympics, the most presti- gious amateur sporting event in the world, became the opportunity of a lifetime for Eric Strong, junior. Strong was an alternate for the U.S. cycling team in the 1988 Olympics. I started cycling about three years ago, when I began working for 'Mike's Bikes', explained Strong. Having competed in over thirty races, Strong has won all but two races. Taking second in state competition qualified him for na- tionals. Placing fifteenth at nation- als qualified him for the Olympic team. The Olympic team sent a representative to talk to me after nationals, and I practiced with them over the summer for about two weeks, explained Strong. Most of the races Strong rides are 60 miles long. To train for races like these, Strong has to ride for two hours a day. Strong also placed second in the Morgul-Bismark, a race which has about 120 cyclists and is held in Boulder, Colorado. Strong hoped to ride on the collegiate level, I hope to ride on the Air Force Acad- emy's team, where I also plan to attend collegef' With all of Strong's success, sur- prisingly he has no intention of go- ing professional. I want to be a test pilot. They make more mon- eyln by Chris Ferdico A uring a daily workout, junior Eric Strong, rides his bike in preparation for the Olympics. Strong was picked as an alter- nate for the Olympic Cycling team in 1988.I,lmloby .Ind Mcfrcliin .. 5 F Juniors Ba ate cSorry things won't work out, Not every coupleis date turns out to be the best ever. But can you imagine getting stuck in a snow blizzard? That is how junior Andrea Hauth's date started out. It was the night of New Year's Eve, a few years ago, and Hauth and her boy- friend were planning a big party for the night. They had decided to grab a bite from Pizza Hut before every- one started showing up. On their way back they couldn't get out of the parking lot. The snow was coming down so hard they were stuck there for almost an hour and a half. Finally, they got out and back to the party safely. We thought we were going to spend the whole night in the park- ing lot, but we ended up having an awesome time at the partyf' repli- ed Hauth. Juniors Emma Arnold and Brooke Robinson have had their share of bad dates also. Arnold and Robinson decided to double one night. Their plans were to go over to Emma,s house to watch some movies. During that time they both got into fights with their dates. The whole night was a mess. Neither couple was getting along with each other. c'I'll never go out with a guy again who makes me lock myself up in the bath room to get away - from him,'l said Robinson. The guys ended up leaving after fighting with each other. At the time I was really mad, but now that I look back on it, it was pretty funny, M exclaimed Arnold. by Amy Duesenberg A V. X 2: uupnusupuamu f ,, ,, X ff f f, f 5 M W .LA .1 I M! I UZ M v 7. .1 .AAVMMVM 7, ' ,f, . f -my ff' y 1 f f 2 A W5 W z. it f Lf! I M '. 4 if 2 'ny' ff A .. , fix i f f ,.: 5 cg fl H 4 f W If I ' .5 . ffa W f 776, f ff X ' fi ff 3 yz lyl' 2? X f 'iff fm 7 ,fi , . H I ,X f,'1-Q. ppt' W fr . w f 'M M. W ,. 7 in , . ,, M 4 'f Q , ' 7 fi A Mfr , XZ? A Q7 ik n ff f ,Q f X ff lf. n 7 fi X ' 627 0 X f ,,, W, W Zfwf 7 I X X f t ' V A if ,Q ' X Q: W A I 4? ,y a Y , Q 7 . ,f 1 f f f , 1 f fm f W f f f if V.. 2 W 6 M 7 Q. f ,r ., ' I'7 f f U' , f if ff f Z! X .7 . XX f ' Y' U ' .. -f.', Mfg M 2 -X-fo f - . If mmf' f , , , V ,, f C .C 2 , X!! . , WW f a X fi 's Ca X .ff ,- f M f, V , 'ffffff ? f fp? i Z Z f, K .2 fp W . , , ,, ,fs 4 7.12, , , gy A an Qff 74? . W f 4 224Ma ore dates turned out better than bad. Here, couples enjoy dancing at the Courtwarming Dance. ,, I, . , V' X XV' Vfw. R V ' t . f- W 4, 4 ff X W. V. A , . 2 I 7 , , fy A . V, y V ff f ,, 3 , 'Q Xyfj Q K -A ' .ff -W j f . Q40 M22 'Q W Y f f f r f f ,,,Z,f ,f ' f I W 5 M jf M f ,,f ,af w I 1 ,ff ,i ff , 4 L 'W W L i ,ff 'L XV f 'ff' f f ff' X! , f W.. if V ,f V , X , X X ' ff' X f . V at f V2 W- , X ', W 45 .4 ,, Z . wr' f f f y If 7 f f y M Z 2 2 W M , f f . ' AA 'A 4 . A 7 Q, Q Ivlrbbi, 2 fi ,ff 77 ,gf f Q , 'f J Vt ,N ' ff 2: :'k 'ffl u, 5 ' 7 f 7, f 72 ff 'Q Q C 7' f M if X fy f A f Z7 f f , , 1 f 4 f 4 fy I f X77 Q 2 My f f fo, MM ff wwf ,f X! Af Y? g WW' ' 4' A 3 aff' 0,71 yffqf , y my 1 ,6 2 I , ' ffff fyy ff Q, wif , 771 f fy! ffv , ff 32 ,G ,X A7 f , Wy f 9 ff! fig M X f iff ff 44 ff!! Cf X ff 6 4 If f ji X Yf ff!! f f X 47 1 4 . 2? . ' W f , 'sz P ' ,I W ft rife 2 01+ 'equi fi! ' A , , , ' af X 4 fm W Y if . K dd f if 1 X Wi, A vbffif W 5 if if f ff' fi? I ff f ,'f.., 7 'f? 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' Q 1 f ff if f 'f I X Michelle Marsh Tami Marsh Amy Martin Melinda Martin Mark Mason Stephanie Massey Grady Matthews Jackie Matthews Mauree Mather Tony Mativi Jason Maupin Shane May James McArthur Jason McClure Jennifer McCoy Shannon McCoy John McDowell Troy Mel-Evers Kim McFarland Dawn McKahan Ashli Mclieehan Christie McLeod Lori McMullin Marsha McReynolds Forrest Merrick Dena Merryman Kyle Mertz Allen Mewhardt Missy Meyer Christian Middleton Kristie Mikulich John Miller Kevin Mills Craig Mitchell Thomas Mollenkamp Lori Montavon Monica Morgan Brandi Morris Jeremy Morris Julie Morris Jennifer Morris Vince Morris Jennifer Morrow Victor Murguia Pat Murillo Kelli Musgrave Dale Myers Michael Meyers Ruangrong Nakphinphat Jeffrey Netherton Beth Newberry Kara Nichols Roy Niemi Sheri Nowak -l-lil-1 Cvina Obie Paige O'Connor Mike Oiles Chris Osbern Chad Osborne Jim Oslin Jeffrey Owens Nathan Padberg Jeremy Palmer Melissa Palmer Patrieia Palmerin Kristin Parkes Richard Paton Carla Patrick Holly Patterson Scott Paul Dena Peblu 'l in 1 Pcblev L lxlde Peek Kim Petrie Kathrx n Petterson Oclinda Phelps Deborah Phillips Jennifer Pickett Julie Pickett fy Www!- WWW DeeDee Pier e Angie Pigg Tony Pike Teri Planck Sharon Poole Bobbi Post Michelle Pozin Lisa Praiswater Jason Price Ann Rabell Christa Rabeneck Todd Reese Steve Reiter Ileta Rinehart Joe Ringbauer Jennifer Ripley Talia Rivera Christopher Roberts Brooke Robinson Jeannine Rohr Dawn Roller Angie Romero Craig Rose Chris Rose Matt Royse Ricky Ruby Michelle Safford Stephen Salazar Wayne Rugenstein ammy an ers Davetta Saunders Barry Scantlin Scott Scantlin Terri Sehiltz Shelli Sehimmel Kristen Schnittker Stephanie Seever John Self Becky Selzer Gary Senter Angela Seybold Kristi Shaver Patty Shaver Beeki Sherwood Cary Shiner Randall Sims Kristy Slape Andrew Smith Andrew Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith Tammie Smith Kim Smy th Diana Spatz Stephen Spence Joseph Spinello Debbra Stacy Shelly Standfield Amy Stanton Ruth Steele Brent Stepp Mike Stephens Chris Shelor . f'f7,, f in , A , if f f 4, J ,v , 1 ffff . aff! ,, at pyfvf MKZQA was W 1 f S' f' W. ,ff ,f , f my ,W f xx 1 ,M X ,7 f 0? 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V S 4. unior Executive Council Officers Front: Jennifer Pickett, secretary, Gina Johnson, vice president, Becky Cheek, treasurer, Kim Lewis, president.1'1u,u, by .Ti-fl' I.mx'rv X x X NS X, Q, ' XXQQX . X5 as i - is . 2 ' Sk X Xi New Council makes Prom Plans Prom, the biggest social event of the school year, was the responsi- bility of the Junior Executive Council. HJunior Council's main goal is to make Prom one of the best, explained Kim Lewis, presi- dent. The new plan Was for Prom to be held at the Allis Plaza Hotel. Prom goers were scheduled for a sit- down dinner at the hotel before the dance, and there was planned an after-prom party on the Kansas City riverboat, Missouri River Queen. The boat ride included a disc-jockey and was free to the first 600 students who attended Prom. Junior Council consisted of 20 members. The officers were Lewis, president, Gina Johnson, vice- president, Jennifer Pickett, secre- tary, Becky Cheek, treasurer, and Miss Marcia Johnson, Mr. John Acker, and Mr. Bob Taylor were class sponsors. Mrs. Pat McRo- berts sponsored the Prom activit- ies for the council. 'Llt takes alot of dedication from all of the council members to work out all the activities, added Lew- is. by Rick LozanoA Juniors Drugs Jacobson rallies for STAAN Just say no is how junior Becky Jacobsen would like to see students respond to drinking and drugs. Jacobsen was chosen to serve on the National Federation of Youth for Drug Free Youth. This was a three year term which stressed na- tional drug prevention. We Work a lot within the system to make changes with out,', said Jacobsen. Jacobsen was very active in Stu- dents Taking Action Against Nar- cotics and DrinkingfSTAANDjand was encouraged by Mrs. Sue Stepp, Platte County Director of Platte County Families in Action, to ap- ply for the national position. She was then chosen as one of eight finalists in the country and trav- eled to Washington D. C. to be in- terviewed by previous members of the group which has been in exis- tence for four years. Natonal Federation of Drug Free Youth was affiliated with Nancy Reagan's Just Say No program. We believe in no responsible use or total absinence from drugs and alcohol of any sortf' said Jacob- sen, meaning a person shouldn't tell himself itis ok for one beer and that he will stop after that, but that he shouldn't have even one. The group taught drug prevention Education is a definite, said Ja- cobsen. Jacobsen has had to travel around the country, speak to stu- dents, write articles for national drug prevention magazines and worked to educate the public of drugs and alcohol. Some teens may feel Nthey are not accepted if they don't drink or do drugsf' Jacobsen said. But I don't feel that way because every position I've been elected to I have been elected to by youth. There are so many other things to do besides alcohol. All you have to do is believe in yourselff' said Jacobsen. by Kim Williams A t made me feel extremely privileged, said Becky Jacobsen, junior, who was cho- sen to be one of four high school members from all over the country for the National Federation of Youth for Drug Free Youth, a program which teaches drug prevention- .Photo by Jud Mcfrchin 228 X V' 7 , QW .4 ew W f ff W . f ' Z ff ..,, fy, f A X .y,. , yy,.. 1 V .I I V ,, Y ff 1 ff gf' f M X W W V l.fp..5f:g WWA V f 0 l ,W ff vw 1 I 7 1 . W X.. fm M. .ff f kwa aw Z 'ff . , 47 i , MW X 1 ff m f f 4 Af ,fi ' . 1 W: ' fi fn W 7 f f WWW! . I, Z4 .,, f, Nfl f IH J. , f . ,af af f In 'L z Q , ,f f ff ., A f ,f . fm Z! I ff ff yy, ,V . X, 6 7 fyff Wy!!! 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MTW ,CIW f,,. WV, j,,,,W7,,,,7,yW,, X, f ,, . , ff ,ff W,,:fV :W ,fr I, ,M ,U 1 Q ,if M2?Q,,wf jfg WL ' f X WQQQ9 ff 'JW ' ,fly , Q' f , ,I X , 1 I ,, ,M V ,, A f Q- , , A It fm- ' f 1 If , Q , ' I , f ' ':- 'f I , ffm 4, ff ,4 M, f ' J fp, f 4 V may f ,WWW . f aw ff xi ,f ,fy f j V 1, ' ' Z Q V1 ff WC' -Q ,, f f 'vw , l W W, f 2 jr iplf,-. ,Q + f f LZ? , W ff ff W , QWWQGWZ I mv ,M 4? 4594 nw X 2 Y ZW ,, ,W f .W WMM MMU' y1wfgQQL,W',WffQy4WiWf99 W W w, f gf. f,,ff fwfaj ' -QM I nw! ,V 9 . fm' Wk. ,Wf , M V Q I ,fl g 7 v 4. 1. , X ? 1, 7 , 5 lf 'f if f ' W WW, Wulf, WWW, ,aww , f ,,ff,,f, W W W WWMW f 1, f MW ,QW ' I ff , nf fm Rhonda Sweet Michael Swindler Randall Sytsma Brian Tavares David Taylor Todd Taylor Sarah Teeter Chris Terrell Chris Thompson Dana Thompson John Thompson Keith Thompson Scot Thompson Dan Tholen David Threlkeld Randy Tiedt Scott Tillman Shannon Trimmer Keith Troiani Lawrence Trujillo . Tony Turner Jonathan Turner Sarah Vanberg Lori Van Epps Marvin Van Valkenburg Jennifer Vogt Tracy Wade Shawn Walker John Warstler Courtney Washington Rick Waters Timothy Watterson Jessica Weisler Tracy Welch Dana Welk Robert Westrick .-ii- Robert Wetzel Allie Weymuth Timothy Whalen Shelli Whaley James Wheeler John Whitaker Eric White Melinda White Christi Willets Lionel Williams Janelle Wingett Scott Wisdom Sharon Wolfe Steve Wolters Kara Woltman Eric Worden James Worley Amy Wood Lee Wood Katrina Wood Misty Wood Brett Woods Scott Wortendyke Lance Wright Bill Yarnell Michael Young Christine Zimmerman Carl Zornes organize Sophomores weren't affected Did reorganization make a dif- ference? One of the selling points for the reorganized high school set-up of four grades plus middle school as opposed to the traditional junior high-senior high arrangement was that it would make the adjustment between grades easier. Being the first freshman class at the senior high in a decade had caused some apprehensive moments for this year's sophomores. Looking back, some sophomores found that it wasn't as bad as they thought it was going to be. It's not so bad this year because we,re not the youngest, and we didn't get teased and picked on as much, said sophomore Nancy Armstrong. Many sophomores agreed that being here their freshman year N made it a lot easier during their sophomore year. c'It was better for me because I knew more people, plus my way around the school, replied sopho- more Christine Bugh. For sophomore Cassandra Vaughn, who moved here during the middle of her freshman year the change was not as big of a prob- lem. ' 'Because of the fact that I moved here second semester of my freshman year, not too much changed in the make-up of the school systemf' Overall the reorganization of the two buildings to become one school system didnlt bother most of the sophomore class. by Amy DuesenbergA O tudents walk between Congress and Barry buildings for class. The reorganized high school included both buildings. Those students who had to change buildings had two more minutes between classes. photo by Sum Solxrabi an f Q.. 1 , y R, , , Q if 'Ctr L Q I -I ,A+ gt, cvrweggi f, qv 73, . , ,-5 gf X 'Big s,?,',K.,,g'i'g' ad. t- is li K QXWQXX ,S . YN Qlfg X QQ N xx N X X x lx ,N xg X xv - X :. f X-'assi Yi x XX , X Qs t t N .V i K K , X N V ' I N Q' C XA 'W' Q , X to , ,.,,.,. X S954 f t R Q N- . aw ff. a N x X t ' my-Q N X, . N , .545 ' , P S gr. 1 X ,SQQXXR .f Xxx af k tv X' 7,WP?'- z' gs . 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' f, 4 WZ ' Vw X7 f ' 'lv' f' 3 2 'ff , sw M 24 f W f- , g ' fly, X U, ,fy X f f - y za, 1 7 f f f . f William Abernathcy David Abramson Laura Acker Kirk Adams Robert Adams Kathryn Addison James Adkins Nicki Aerts Tamer Akl Sara Aldridge Denise Alexander Andra Allen Camille Allen Brett Anders John Anderson Kristin Angeletti Nancy Armstrong Nichole Arr Charles Arthur Cynthia Atterbury Aaron Aust Nicholas Austin Wendy Aven Janine Bailey James Bales Robert Baker .Jennifer Balke Boyd Barker Jason Barnes Zackary Barnett Bryan Barry Kelly Barquist Angela Bauer Jessica Baur Jeffrey Bayless Timothy Beach Danny Beadle Jacquelyn Beasley Jennifer Beaty Steven Beeler Brian Bellof Ryan Berg Joshua Best Robert Bigler Kenneth Black John Blair Christine Blandin Adrienne Blue James Boswell Tim Brady Angela Brake William Brewer Jeffrey Brown Kimberly Bucher Christine Bugh Maria Bulyar Steve Bundy Chris Burch Douglas Burch . Danny Burdiss Elaine Burgess Rebecca Burkhead Rusty Burlington Meredith Burrell James Burson Michael Butcher Christopher Butler Michael Butler Pamela Butzbach Cheryl Bye Jessie Cabral Dawnel Campbell Alfred Caniglia Laura Carroll Christina Cartmill Shane Charlton Allison Chesher Matthew Christiansen Matt Chronister Wanda Cina Kelly Clark Scott Clark Timothy Clay Jeff Clevenger Christopher Cohara Misty Coleman Daphne Comninellis Jennifer Conway Steve Conway John Corrigan Lisa Coughenour Robert Covell J erad Cox Lynne Croyle Clinton Crosser Mandee Crawford Christopher Crawford Brian Cunningham Beth Custer Corey Daggett Fay Dahlquist Amy Dale Stephanie Damm Carl Damron Thomas Danner Jonette Davies Fred Davis Joshua Davis 4 X iffy 1 Wi? Y' ,Q-f-+R X M? X 'lv .V XEQ- ZX ' XX .. X1 V V MX X t i K gi lf Q ' Q . .. is5Xf ' Xiff-4 X Xl 3 X f ff5QxXwiH- 'P'e w-Na-f XXX X -f M 1 XX A X C X. X ,X KX X. 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V il 3 ' s X Y 'Mk X Us S ...., it., Sl AX X ' 5: 1 S ' X X XX X XX XX X ,fl V XXf Q 'M X XX N X it Il XX 'X X X X at X KX X ' X X XX X , XFX f XXX Xa K X XX Xa. X X X X? 1 X X X X -X X 1-, np.. XY X ES R . Q ' rx. '- fi' 3 xn xx X xx- Q Ny 1 RQ -gs TF 'i X 1 ' 6 , Q N . -6 . ,.,, Qgk . 9 5 1 X . , . V' .lv x i S 4 Q , t .qt X It sf . A . fi Xxx QF ' 53 5 1 i r Q31 a. is f-S5 W' Y .fx as --rv g'f'fz'v wg- QF Q, ! 1 vs . rc t 6 3 . . i I If .f f f y XA X I ff? f sf . ,I i , fv M f f I f hon T lk ls the line busy all the time? There were many ways to corn- municate, but according to some sophomores the telephone was al- ways the best. Girlfriends, boyfriends and best friends seemed to be the most po- pular people to talk to especially for sophomore Kelly Barquist. I talk two to three hours a day on the phone to my friendsf' said Bar- quist. Most students had rules to fol- on too long, but I usually do any- way, said Aaron Thoele, sopho- more. Thoele had his own phone line and only talked about 15 min- utes a day. Thoele also added, I can't talk unless I'm done with my homework firstf' Telephones could also be a source of trouble. Sophomore Kel- ly Clark wasn't supposed to make long distance phone calls, but did anyway. My parents got mad, but n N G '15, ie V -v t S i.. .li fan. .ILL p ' x., 2 ,A - ? 4 3 ri, . us v S Z I ..? low when talking on the phone, such as a time limit. I can't stay I didn't have to pay for it, said Clark. by Cathy HarrisA gi. Q ,. W, my 0 vs 1 x 1' A qu ,gand- eriior Pam Knotts talks on the tele- phone during her lunch period. Most high school students relied on the telephone for communication during and after school. 'L Plum, bv .Icfi Lowrv Ill Pe Sopho 0 Class spirit gets Work done Sophomore Executive Council proved that they worked well un- der pressure. Their last minute preparations on their Homecom- ing float won them third place. We worked really hard the night before the parade, said sophomore Charles Arthur. The council had to come up with some new ideas to get their goals accomplished. Sophomores are working hard to increase school spirit, said Teddi Tekolste, soph- omore. One of their ideas was to sell t- shirts that had a design for the class of 90 and the class of 91. This helped them to raise money for their senior gift. They didn't Want to wait until the last minute again. Sophomore President, Daphne Comninellis said, One of the rea- sons We had problems was because it's hard to get everyone together ot once. The other Executive Council of- ficers were Christie Pearl, vice- presidentg Kathryn Fugit, treasur- erg and Robyn Zeil, secretary. by Julie SullivanA ophomore class officers: Daphne Com- nincllis, presidentg Christie Pearl, vice- prcsidentg Kathryn Fugit, treasurerg and Robyn Zeil, secretary. plmm by gm, 5,,1m,bi i t -if-W' 'ff S A 41 as . r x ,C w K if vi! 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'xx -E X ' ftp-, X F FX XF1 N, , X, X Q, w. ,X, I 'X XX' :Q V fa -X WWII Jessica Farris Alicia Feeney Allison Feeney Keziah Ferguson Olivia Ferguson Tara Fickle Samuel Fiore Betsey Fisher Angela Flater Michael Flaws Felix Flemons Gary Flemming Pamela Font Michael Fontana D Matthew Ford Robert Ford Charmaine Forest Sissy Frame Brian Franklin Richard Frizell Bobbie Frogge James Frost Kathryn Fugit Bradley Fuhrman Laura Fuhrman Anthony Galati Marie Gallamore Jarritt Garr Christy Gardner Jodi Gardner Robby Gardner Reid Geran Frank Gianessi Erik Gnagy F' Gabriel Gonzales K Kirsten Goodgion ' Mary Gordanier Ryan Gossett ' Barry Graham Q X og Bobby Graham Michael Graham Q Jennifer Graves Jonathan Gray .AVN J onna Green Stacey Griffin X J- -- Micheal Gronniger X X ' Xlir 5 Paul Groth L ,X N: Joseph Gruszek A 1 Heather Gustafson lx Chad Haines A J Audra Hamlin A Jeffrey Hammond ,Eg , 66 .XV 3 Beth Hammons Rhett Hampton Paul Hansen Mathew Harrah Bradley Harris Caprice Harris Howard Harrison Lisa Hart Mollie Hartung Rebecca Hayes Kristen Hedenskog Shirley Hedgeeock Stephanie Hedrick Amber Heidler Kim Henry Diane Hernandez Mindy Hernandez Loweda Hevalow Brian Hill 1 Alicia Hobbs Curtis Hodge Carolyn Hoecker Misty Holland Suzanne Holland Vanessa Holmes Joey Holmgren Jason Holt Sean Howard Renee Hubbard Danny Hurtado Angela Jacobson Todd James Kenny Jenson Stephen Johns Gary Johnson Sheila Johnson Sheryl Johnson Stacey Johnson Steven Johnson Aaron Jones Carter Jones Curtis Jones David Juarez Aaron Kagay Aleksande Kapetanovich Shannon Karns Katherine Kelly David Kerr Davina King Derek King William Klingef Thyra Knapp Christopher Knotts Jason Knouse Erin Kramer Stacie Krick Stephanie Krick Scott La Fountain Jeffrey L'hommedieu Jack Lake Donna Lammert Kimberly Lathrop Misti Laun Egbert Lawrence Jeff Lawson Lori Ledford Brian Lindburg Coleen Lingerfelt Jason Logan Leslie Long Brett Low Carole Lowery David Lusso Brian Lutes Shelly Lutjen Scott MacDowell Melissa Macias Lincoln Mackey Edward Magyar Rebecca Mahnke Stephanie Maher Kevin Malish Beth Marshall Amy Martin Deanna Martin Shelly Martinez Bill Masoner Carissa McAfee Ryan McCamy Robert McCoy Virginia McCoy I ' fl '96 If Z, J ,, X V31 f IQ! ff Q , an ,V Q A Qmaozfa f f ,K ff fr 5 , ,f y V M V Z4 ,S , ,ff f fail ' ' , V ' 1? 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X . ,-L' 'Q 'l'1, - I 1 2' I If we I 91 'Y' , -jg if X xg .Q Q 'K X If , 4 ,,A. 5 I I fl LX Q X 5 ,, M-. -. X - f, X 5 .G 3 L Hairst l Students create statement 'LMy friends and family liked it, but for others, it took some time to get used to, said Lincoln Mackey, sophomore. Mackey's hairstyle, which was spiked all over, took some time for most to get used to. Still, it gave him the difference he had hoped for. What exactly was that differ- ence? According to Mackey, he just didn't want to look like every- one else. Vince Pastorino, sophomore, got the idea for his hairstyle through a drawing he drew. One day, I drew the way I wanted my hair to look. It took five months to grow it out, and over an hour to get it done,H explained Pastorino. But some faced conflicts, By the time I got my hair the way I wanted, I had to cut it for wrestling, said Pastor- ino. The need for individualization seemed to grow larger each year. Many people found themselves to be just a number, especially, in a school as large as Park Hill. by Ruth Kiely A X ff j r ,. f,.,f X , f ff my A 2 ' ' ' ' I - f z Z'f!, I ,W f f 1 1' ve 2 ' 1 VM, 'Z-, V I - . - X f ff if ,, ' www I 1 A , i , if , WU: V M V WM? f 5 iz lf L lv ophomore Lincoln Mackey unique hair '-5,3 .jg ig stvlc. He was one ofthe many students xx ho 2.41 - -it ., 1 W ,, ' , , . . . . fclt thc need for individualization in ap- Dearance. I'l1f11f1 by Ulf LOWYY Sophomores imber. The walls come tumbling down Creaks and squeaks haunt an- cient houses, but cracks and tum- bling bricks haunt the school building. Three years ago, the science wing began to deteriorate. Trouble- some cracks formed along walls and around the I-beams that sup- ported the ceiling. You could see light coming through the crack between the floor and the Wall by the green- house. Mice came in there also, biology teacher Mrs. Izzy Wipple reflected. All these problems were created by the shifting and sliding of the ground under the building. The hill on which the science depart- ment was built on was created se- veral years ago by the contractors to raise the wing to make construc- tion easier. The soil shifted and settled and caused the walls to pull away from the structure. Other problems arose from the movement ofthe ground, however. Doors in the science rooms no longer hung properly. Some would not stay shut unless locked, while others would not open. Bricks in the greenhouse began to fall and the administration took action. Cracks were caulked, bricks were replaced, and monitors in- stalled. The monitors were put in to keep track ofthe movement ofthe walls, and were checked by maintenance workers regularly, according to Dr. Barton Albright, principal. However, the problems did not cease. On Oct. 13 Kent Kavan- augh, science teacher, had pieces ofthe ceiling repaired because they were falling. Kavanaugh also be- gan to watch for developing cracks in the walls and the ceiling. We've been seeing new cracks since the repairs two years ago. Kavanaugh observed. However, no one expects the problem to disappear. It's a con- dition that's going to exist...like any other structure temperature variation and the soil settling is go- ing to have an effect. . .especially on a building as large as a school. Albright Xcommented. by Barbara HopperA K fi 1 A f - gf 1 ., X .5 . , if W u ff M, , 4- f .W gif? ,M .W W ,- V f . gy, ff , 4, I 7 . . 4 I I Nd! If 2 f, f , .. Vrk, 4 ' f k V . M . ' W ' X' . Vw 7 I X, - V' wg, , if ,I I W X , If 'M, df nf. df I B 777-m:f,ilfW Z X A V ,' I ' as 'M , f f ,v y X X f ' X . , N X , W , , f W! 7 .i .,, ,U .- , . f , ,,f 4,70 W , I M ,y ,f X I W , . W f ff . 38 racks ran between the bricks and down the walls of the hallway in the journa- lism area. The southern sections of the Barry building show the result of the earth movement each year. 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' ,.,, , I ,,f,W nf f , J 'r H ' Z W -I I I 4 .,, I ,V I y I f Z M, ,, ' V JM, Q' ,, U 2 f f V M ,, P 1 Eric McDonald Michael McDonald Matthew McGinnis Steven Melntosh Jason McMachen Michael McNeese Amelia McQuaig Sharon McWilliams Gretchen Metz lloudo Miller Jason Miller Tracy Miller Marnel Milliman Leigh Mitchell Brenda Moberly Charles Molter Rusty Monchil Thomas Moran Charles Moretina Jack Morgan Andrea Morris Brandie Morris Cameron Morris James Morris Sherry Muff Joe Munoz .Tustin Murphy Richard Murray Kenneth Mussett Johnie Myers Patrick Myers Craig Mynatt Surang Nakphinphat John Nance Ronald Nauert Michael Neidig Jeff Nelson Aaron Newport Eric Nichols Marc Nielsen Jody Noel Matt Norris Jason Nowak Mike O'Connor Lance O'Sullivan Keith Oberhelman Shelley Olsen Christine Olson April Paden Grant Padley Chae Pak Wes Parker Lisa Parker Lisa Parks Nicole Parrish Vincent Pastorino Denise Pate Neal Pate Tina Patel Rosa Pearce Christie Pearl Robert Pember Lara Petrie Quoe Phan Lenaira Phillips John Picard Heidi Pickert Jay Pickett Joyce Pike Tracy Plant Michael Pokaluk Rachel Polen Sophomores 239 Thomas Santamaria 246 Jo Beth Poretta Stephanie Porte Darren Pugh Tamera Quisenberry Philip Qualman Harry Quadros Carrie Racette David Randall Benjamin Rekittke Andrew Reed Christine Reed Nicole Reichen Neal Reynolds Vincent Reynolds Michelle Rhodes Tim Rich Matthew Richardson Kristien Richeson James Rincker Ryan Rink Norman Robbins Ayanna Roberson Frank Roberts Roxie Roberts Heather Robinett Wendi Robison Tricia Roller Ryan Romsland Aaron Rose Brent Roth John Roth Jason Rush Jill Rusick Reza Salehiamin Monica Sanchez Xerxes Sanders Staci Sanstra David Sauer Kristine Saunders Wes Scantlin Christopher Schaefer Brian Scherer Steven Schmidt John Schneider Rodney Schroeder Tonya Schweikhardt Andrea Seemayer Michelle Seiler Tracie Seymour Brian Shafar Melanie Shamet Pamela Shofler Darcy Shook Andrew Shost Shana Siebenmorgen Jason Siegwald Ashley Simcoe David Simmons Kendra Singleton Schnetque Slade Kristy Slape Nicole Smart Christian Smith Leroy Smith Troy Smith James Snyder Janet Southard Jeannie Spatz Jennifer Spear Michelle Spear Denton Stafford Kirnberely Stallard Lance Stanton Ryan Stephens Amy Stepp Jason Stevens Katherine Stokes Tami Stuteville Monica Suarez Schonn Sudduth 8,4 i A fgry , X, M XXQX 6 fa I l --,U W Q , Q, 7. 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W . 77' ff' f , W Wa fe .W V ff, Q Z, V ,, fl , 1 , ff ff Q X V' 6 V Z, ff, law , , if W I 7 W, ,,, , , , . if f wi f X Aff Skateboard New craze sets attitudes Look! Up in the sky! It's a bird, It's a plane. No, it's a skater flying through the air and preparing to finish his one-of-a-kind stunt. What was a skater? Everyone else calls it riding a skateboardf' said Lincoln Mackey, sophomore, otherwise known as 'lZoner.,' Spencer Gower, freshman, con- sidered it, ... a lifestyle. Skating influenced people's mu- sic, way of dress and outlook on life. Skaters skated to skate rock, a fast-beat punk style. They were sometimes seen in Bones tee shirts and were always on wheels. Gower said, It tells you to be yourself. Be more creative. Have your own style. Skating was a sport of many dif- ferent styles. There was street skating, ramp skating, free-style and slalom. Skaters spent up to S150 on their boards. They entered con- tests to show off their talents. Gower placed fourth in a contest in Liberty. Practice was part of the skaters' daily routine. They skated in what was known as the blood bowl, a steep gutter infamous for its level of difficulty and injuries. by Jenni fer GustafsonA avid Wilson, sophomore, performs stunts on his skateboard. Several skate- boarders practiced their sport on sidewalks around the school building. Photo by Sara Soh- rzulvi Wil? as X I Chad Summers Christine Sunderland Jacquelyn Sutherland Michael Switzer Scott Tacke Toni Tafolla Matthew Tate Derek Taylor Misty Taylor Teddi Tekolste Matthew Tennant Aaron Thoele Angela Thomas Brian Thomas Brandon Thompson Carolyn Thompson Robert Thompson Scott Thorne Robin Toburen Christie Townsend Shawn Tracy Jeff Tryon Ursala Tucker Joel Turpin Norman Tygart Tracy Unsell Mike Van De Hey Marita Van Winkle Cassandra Vaughan Travis Vaughn Bryce Venable Edward Verner Orenetta Verner Diane Vogl Mike Vogt Annette Vogts Brian Walker Jason Walker Winnie Wang Lance Wantland Kimberly Ward Christopher Warlen Steve Watson Kathlyn Wayman Tina Wealot Brett Weber Michael Webster Brent Wells Shawn Wessol Richard Whitaker Shane Whitaker Misty White Lisa Wiley Lizzie Wiley Lori Wilkerson Julie Willer Janel Williams Shanyn Williams Jennifer Willsey Hedi Windsor Shane Winfrey Jackie Wise Roger Wohletz Wendy Woodman Jeannette Woods Jean Wright Leanne Wright Michael Wright Theresa Wright Charlotte Wry Tammy Yanits A Kyong Yong Amy Yingling Donald Young Mildred Zarzosa Robyn Zeil gawk X V sr Q, al V, V'- S Q 3 an ,Q A A S' Y E X - F ' K f Q25 If ,K 4 . ,' ,1 Q. 3 X. 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I ' 1' H 'f' , , 4 ..... .i E' I Q, ,pf A . 1 .ziggkz ' I Youll lfe Faith brings students together What exactly is Young Life? Not at all what you might ex- pect, according to Christie Pearl, sophomore. Young Life is a Christian youth group that meets at different mem- ber's homes every Wednesday. Its main purpose is to bring people closer together, and also closer to God. You are never pushed into things, you can just be yourself and have fun, explained Pearl. There were many activities that go on at the meetings, which included singing, and doing skits. Pearl, along with many others from Park Hill, attended Young Life camp in Colorado Springs, CO during the summer of 1987. Over 450 high school students from around the United States attended. Many opportunities were avail- able, including horseback riding and mountain repellingf' stated Pearl Young Life particularly seemed to attract the younger students at Park Hill. Close to 50 percent of the participants were sophomores. This may be for a number of rea- sons, but mainly because the older students were busier and had less free time. All in all, Young Life is a fun organization that is always grow- ing,', concluded Pearl. by Ruth KielyA hile attending a Young Life meeting Ray Scholl leads as everyone sings along. Young Life is a youth group that gives stu- dents a different outlet when dealing with problems. P11010 by Juff Lowry Sophomores 24 st C ass 'NY Class unity helps achieve goal We wanted to have class unity and try to be the best class, said Freshman Executive Council president Laura Harper. The class apparently was suc- cessful, judging from the outcome of Homecoming activities. The council participated in the Home- coming parade, decorated a hall for Homecoming, did some fun- draisers, and hoped to help with a dance. In Homecoming Week com- petitions the Freshman Class won three out of the four categories in- cluding best float, most spirited float, and most spirited class. Officers for the Freshman Ex- ecutive Council were Harper, Barry Noel, vice-president, Jerry Ashley, treasurerg and Heather Schley, secretary. Members of the council said it was a lot of fun but still a lot of work. 'cWe work hard but have fun doing it. lt's hard trying to think of new things to do. Things that havenlt been done over and over again, Ashley said. Members on the council felt they had made many friends. '4When- ever we're together We always have funfl said Ashley. by Shawn Duering A i S xx , yi- ,. . I -Naam. vt gtrgm wuz K E Q R 3 exq 3 A S , 4, Q xg 'X I A 1 at X X E 244 reshman Executive Council Officers. Front row: Barry Noel, vice-presidentg Jer- ry Ashley, treasurer. Back row: Laura Harper, presidentg Heather Schley, secre- ta1'y.1'114.1.,1,y .mlm slr-mt-lim X X 'xx q - vw -fx A t X X , X Q , fi . X W.,t , 1 , ,Q v Q S is ..M.. r E2 ky' 'mm 'W Y M' T' f of Y .. i , W , C C Y xt y ix 5 A W' X 9' ' ' X X n af K ,SYN .. . .... 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KK? f 2 Z., 5 - , i atv! , A ' 'ff If P I 5 I Mm' X f Z' 1 ' f Gabriel Abreo Meredith Aekley Marcy Aeosta Tina Akers Dorothy Albrighton Shannon Algarin Mark Allen Kiyoko Aoki Christopher Ard Kenneth Arens Jennifer Arnold Jerry Ashley Brent Babcock Sean Bailey Trevor Baldwin Bridget Ballou April Banks Clinton Barajas Michelle Baymiller Justin Beach Bryan Beamon Alissa Bearee Julie Bearce Christopher Beaver Chantal Bedell Shelly Bennett Tina Berg Dawn Berge Darci Berkland John Berry Andrea Blakey Thaine Blumer Timothy Bogart Kellie Bollin Lamonte Bond Jeffrey Bonham Dcmeetrea Bonner Jennifer Bowen Jennifer Bowlin Samantha Boydston Kevin Braamse Amy Brady Amy Brawner Joshua Breeke Donna Brehm Kelley Brewington Rachel Brinton Christopher Brockman Kathy Brown Leatriee Brown Randy Brown Sean Brown Wendy Bruce Christopher Bryan Kinyoun Buford Connie Burgess Jacqueline Burgess Mathew Burgess Stephen Burke Patricia Burmont Casey Burnette Lashonda Butler Anne Callagy Candy Cameron John Campbell Earl Canaday Amy Carter Keith Carter Joseph Celeste Daphne Chamberlin Christine Chambers Erie Chandler Freshmen 245 I I I I I I 5. I 1 'I 'I 'I Terry Charlton 3 John Cheek E I Anetika Clampitt I I 13 1 Jennifer Clark I Shawn Clarkson I Jason Cline I3 ' Eric Coates ' II Aaron Cochran I I Kerry Cochran 5 Dean Coffey ' Laura Coker Brian Colvin lil Kevin Cookingham I Stacy Cooper I Lexanna Cope Eddie Cosler t Elizabeth Costigan I I Kevin Cotter N I Brenda Couch I Melissa Coulter Shannon Cousins I' I James Cox IE Heather Coyle E Irene Crabtree I John Craigie Ml Joel Crater I i Stephanie Crete Danny Crews Andrea Crosby Veda Cross Charles Crowley Jason Cullen Meka Cullen ' Wayne Cunningham Sara Dameron , Gregory Damm Andrea Davis I 1 Patricia Davis , Steven Davis ' Charles Day I , Kaaren Deck , Jennifer Dehner Christopher Degen Brian Dennis , Tina Dickerson 1 Denise Diemer , Rebecca Dietrich Jennifer Dodds Jerome Donnici I Holly Drowns , Robert Drussell '3 Timothy Duane Michelle Duesenbery Amanda Duncan Alicia Dwight Neil Dymond I David Eade 1 Kim Eastin I Paul Edwards - Amy Ehmke V Shelly Embley , Carla Endicott Deanna England ' Lisa Ensminger Geraldo Espinosa 3 Stephanie Fagan II Aaron Farrell I I Charles Fay t 'I Gohalem Felema ISU Sarah Fenley Amy Fink Toni Flackmiller M 246 N N X X Q so X ik XX x X ' - A X 0 O - . 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N- .-tytg -1 xggx ifxxi , xiii xi xgkkff f t X .SQXNNQS x 1, 1 S I y dad often calls my room a shrine, commented Amy Ehmke, freshman. Ehmke displayed her Monkee Mania Memorabilia on one of the walls devoted to them In her room' Photo by Jeff Lowry KN NX X i - E455 at N SS Rx X SRX X N W Q XX X is k fy , M M Vi! W M19 1 X xx xxx WX S XS NN X x Sf K f x Q X x. X X HJ J, 0' i ZAIEXJE fb -up ii 2. , t , ,,,, deeo , Q , 'M X ,A wr i 2 it 1' o f V, ff 5 F ai, , cf, Xkriw i. as N .I . JA: hw- 1- ,5 it ,. 5' f 7 JH' ws - 'msg W ff. ' f2-,.,,',vs4xf,r,ig-d'jf: 34' 77 x give? w W4 i Q Q '2:, t . Q 2 uw,-. WP' ,X -W xg, 14 72535 51 95 onkees Fan collects memorabilia If you were to walk into the house of freshman Amy Ehmke you just might have heard songs such as This Just Doesn,t Seem To Be My Dayf' You Told Me, and Your Auntie Grizeldan blaring from her room. Ehmke was a full-fledged Monkee fan. The Monkees were a group of four men, Mickey Dolenz, Davy Jones, Mike Nesmith,and Peter Tork, which had their own T.V. show in the 60's. I love the Monkees. I watch them twice a day, commented Ehmke. I have buttons of all of them, a pillow case with all of them, and books. I have a total of 15 records and tapes, and I still don't have them all. I've got all but three episodes on vid- eo tape, key chains, magazines on them from 1968, and I be- long to five different fan clubs. said Ehmke. Ehmke first saw the Monkees in 1986 on MTV. I thought they were all good looking, and they seemed real cool.'l Ehmke had two favorite songs, Shades Of Gray and For Pete's Sake, a favorite episode, I Have A lit- tle Song Here, which stars Nesmithg and of course, a favor- ite Monkee, Peter Tork. Ehmke was out of town both times the Monkees were in Kan- sas City, and asked for just one wish, Peter, please come backf, by Erin Ehmke A Freshmen 2 4 7 att Thrall, senior, shows Ted Johnson, freshman, the location of a classroom- .Many freshmen were unfamiliar with the routes needed to get around the high school building. l'l1oloby.lon Mt-rum-Q11 ri ntation New students lost in shuffle Being forced into unfamiliar sur- roundings proved to be a difficult experience for freshmen and fresh- men new to the district. Freshmen coming from Park Hill Junior High tended to have an advantage over the new students since they usually knew older stu- dents or had been in the building previously. This was the case for Julie Gustafson, freshman, who had two older sisters at the high school. Hlt made it easier and-1 get a lot of help from themfl However, for students who were new to the area, the times were not so easy. A freshman student, who wished not to be recognized, rela- ted, I wish there had been some kind of group. l'm not very outgo- ing and I was pretty lost since I didn't know anyone. The school took the cry for or- ganizing groups to heart. Through 24 the counselor's office, groups for new students and freshmen have been developed. For freshmen who were in Park Hill district their eighth grade year, the counselors, with help from upperclassmen, has through the years taken the up- coming new class through the building on tours. For students new to the district there wasnlt a program before the school year to introduce the stu- dent to the school, teachers and fellow classmates. During the year the counselorls office held meet- ings for the new students. Denise Diemer was a freshman transfer student from Buffalo, New York. Diemer didn't mind the fact that she had no introduction to the school. It made it easier to make friends. I had to go up to people and ask them things, I met a lot of peo- ple that way. by Barbara Hopper we ll 1 f. v f ff are x . v .wk s 4' f ' 1 f vnu 31 . - xx , ' Q ,Q . 3 s f fn ..,.. . ,X X ,f,, . . 5 . , ,. 'M .,,.rL 657.2 ,,,.f -v. aj E is .... -1 io., so X5 . -V X was , 5 , . NSS if bw Nik L. Kun KI Z f ,f 1 ff, l 7 1 i ,X fy, 5 14 ga-f , J ,f 4 M i ve- 1 5 if x N Q X F ,X w k X I sv, ia. x Sita Pi, so 5 X Q , ' it fin.. 18 'E fn W , .u 'V f' f, X ,, C, ff ,, ,, fi! 'V rv lf? 1 9 1 v ' m 7 ff ,gg M., MW ' Q N M, , , I fjay, 5 4 Vw ' F att J ff. f'7. ,W ffj,.'f,f1 V f,1ff51.yj , nf f hw, ,cg 7 V752 wwf T fir x ' i ,,,, J i G ,fly A , yifl 'h 7 F J H . , . I f If 1 R fe , vxpzf,tfifffwfft ,ff f Y - C at .. V V qyji X , V, A 57,2 L Q? f , -'--- we .1 3: L--z.v,m -- f, f -V ,, , l ,fffllekff K f l Q 4, 7 ,ff 1 - Xa Z X 'Z fat h aw ,f V. Q- 5 'Q 7' ,' Q f' f J -W, ,,,, , J if 1 , w' 1, j H, - ,ff f, ' f . yy A ff I fy! , 4 ' 4 , 9 .i A I'-,A W Q Zfailaffilsff 7 fx M WM? I ,,,., 7 V ,ww 'W' f 4 iw Z ' ' f ! 1 ' 2 ff 1 - , 'W . f , , 3 J , , X i ff T X ,ff 5 , , ff ff Q4 f' . at I f 1 2 W P 4 I W g 7 V www ' ,, f M 4 'W , V ' I X ,X , fc I f W ff , I 2 ff 4 I ,, f ,f f, 3 . X , W , Z f ' ' 'f- , ,, ,mi M 44 ' f f-ff ' ,fi 'zcfyd ff ' gg Y, Q?.2'4rZ2 z ?aZ , . , X If ,, fl , ,4 vga.: f 1'-625' I Y, 'Q W W f X7 ff, 2 ff W C I 1 I , ff' 3 .ff ' fn' ,4 , W! X, , ., , 117 ff? 4, f, Q, f f - , ff fy ' f ' 'ff Y ff f f 3 f f 4? Q? W QA 87 ,f H , 1 A f X f f .z,. .. gg ff ,f A, , 1, 3 A, X W ,pl Af, Qi! , ,'11 .1 .- f .V i Jennifer Fleck Sam Fleming Joseph Foerschler Paul Fontana Shannon Foster Caro Fowler Crystal Fowler Edward Fowler Brian Fox Jeffery Fox Tracey Fox Derek Franco Phillip Frazier Shari Friesen Burton Fritz Dana Fraundorfer Melissa Fry Daniel Funk Dawn Gardner Eric Gard ner Kristine Gardner Scott Gardner Jennifer Gallagher Sandi Gaskill Horace Gee Tammie Gallhaus Jennifer GeSSnCr Gina Giangalanti Cynthia Gilmore Russell Gish Dea Gohlke B.J. Gold Spencer Gower Rebecca Grabowski Jill Grant Twyla Grayson Paul Green Larry Greer Roman Gregory Kim Gresham Daniel Griffith Jennifer Grignon Robert Grove Santa Guajardo Gabrielle Guillot I f .fy ,I Zv I y f N H H' jf , ff fwwy 'f ffl! fm W,,Mfm,4Mf, ff? F f , ,gn ' 5, , ml ,W , 3 1 Q af f WMO' f f? MW Nl. ,V ' x ,,,,.,,,.,4 F K ,W f ,- X f , , A , 1 f ' ! ff af f I Julie Gustafson Robin Hackmann Kerry Haley Teresa Hammes Gary Hand Michael Haney Sabreena Hansel Greg Hansen Riah Hardin Terra Harlow Laura Harper Rosetta Harris Lorie Hassel Christopher Hauth Todd Hawkins Julie Hawthorne Kendra Heard Beth Heerlein Scott Hefner Matthew Hemphill Carrie Henry Gilbert Hernandez Andres Herrera Ann Hoffman Katherine Hoffman Jessica Hofman Ronald Holden Fres Brian Hollingsworth Jana Hollingsworth Shawn Holmes Carrie Honeycutt Larry Honeycutt Jennifer Hopkins Shelli Horton Robert Hubbard Michelle Isaccs Jennifer Jackson Lisa J ahr Brady Jansen Tracey Jarman Jason Jendrysik Andria Johnson Jason Johnson Kevin Johnson Lisa Johnson Shelli Johnson Theodore Johnson Jeffrey Johnston Lisa Johnston David Jones John Jones Tom Jones Yesenia Juarez Justin Kaake Frank Karr Elizabeth Kauffman Frank Kearney Jason Keck John Kennedy Catherine Kenyon Sean Kilgore Michelle Knipp Tamara Kohler Traci Korn Donald Kurtz Tricia Lane Anna Lansford Cheri Larkin Erica Larson Lisa Lashley Melissa Laughlin J olyn Leslie Melissa Lesmeister Tami Linkey Cari Lokie Angel Loner Kyla Long Robin Lough Lisa Lundgren Windy Machnicki Stacey Macko Traci Madden J acquie Maiseroulle Jenny Malland Keith Mangum Noah Mann Wendy Manning Christopher Manofsky Tim Marsh Benjamin Martin Elizabeth Martin Eric Martin Michael Martin Tracey Martin Trevis Martin Tricia Mortoncik Daniel Masslock Micheal Mather Mindy Mattonen 5 7 1 1,, , , Q 7447! 3 X gy , I ,W .I I W X1 1 ,gf W 1 Q Z1 f W 1 1, 1 , 1 fi 2 1- ' iff, , W,' ,L , , I1 1 f' ff' ' ' ' '11 fr , , , I f 1 '21 X 17 1 1 5 1 1, ,1 f 1 , 1' r if 1.4 l 11 ab. 71 1 ,, 1 , if 1' W f 1 ,V X rp 1 ' 1 : A ,f ' I 2 'Q V, f' ' 111 , J, y , I f 11 ,X 1 W U1 11 '1 f , 'ff X V 4 I ,11 W ' ,. 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S'i.m'1 ' 53396 N A -Sgx Xxx as ,N XXX X K tau. xx XNOXS ,X Y x xi Ns xw X Y.,- X J t A x X gi RRY X sf Q , my 1 - 4 , K If , . V I fy ,Www ,iw , , , .. ., I yy, ,,..,. W ., yay, ,, 4 y l,,, W., .WWW 79 fa ? A TQ, .,V' 5, 2 f ff r 5,7 W , l 6 1 57 f 21 W., of ,W 1 ,, 7 in 4, as 9 1 f 2 , .f ,. ff V., - rv if 'ii f ff y I M., N I 4 vs f W W ,, iff ,f 2 jf ,f e m f 7 fr 1 ff , f f X 1' l 1 W I f gf f 4 , , . Sign. X ,N AXE. X .sc Q . 1' X SEE X Q i . 4 ' lyhawwmsh .- . h X 5 K ff' mf. I .. X X X KW ' f My fi ekends Stuck at home without a ride Being under the legal age to drive could sometimes create problems on weekends. Most freshmen said that it was not very hard to find a ride, but they sometimes got stuck asking their parents to take them places. lf you have a car, it's cool because you donlt have to bum rides from all your friends and feel like a pest, said freshman Heather Schley. It all depended on what the freshmen were doing. On week- days, their parents took them places, but on weekends their friends did. Finding rides on the week- ends isnlt that hard because I know a lot of older people that drive,'l replied Lee Brown, freshman. Another alternative was to turn to a boyfriend. If a fresh- man had a boyfriend who drove, then her problems were solved on weekends. That was true if the parents agreed to let her go out with him. My boyfriend takes me around, so I don't have to worry about rides, said freshman Kelli Bollin. It seemed as though being un- der the driving age and not hav- ing a car on the weekend was not a real problem for most freshmen. by Amy Duesenberg eing under the legal driving age caused a problem for some freshmen. Spending their weekends talking on the phone or watching TV was not unusua1.Ph01U by .mf l.mvry l 754 Z Z? M! 7, if A X f ,X fx, 72 Z-f' Z Z Z Z Z Q? , If gi f Z my ff f Z A ff 4, W M Z Flar cing picked on by uppcrclassmen was a fear of many freshmen. However it rarely happens, senior Jon McDowell holds fresh- man Gary Hand by the neck as a joke to pose for a picture.Ifl1f,mn1,y.Ief'1'I.fm-ry X53 fe jg f 2 X hobi High school brings anxieties Do you remember your first day of high school and how nervous you were? For the freshmen who start out at the bottom of the totem pole, the new school can cause a lot of pressure. One pressure for the freshmen was that this was their first year of a four year cumulative grade point average. I'm afraid of flunking out because you can't make it up easily, said Darden Rhodes, freshman. Another freshman fear was not being able to find the classrooms. However, out of 10 percent of the Freshman Class surveyed, only 14 percent actually did get lost during the first week. I was nervous I wouldn't find my classes, said Laura Coker, freshman. For most freshmen students, it took a short time to get used to high school. Thirty percent Were com- fortable with the school by the end of the first day. By the end of the first week, 27 percent were used to it. Crossing between buildings was new to the ninth graders also. Many worried that it would make them late. HI don't have time to go to my locker and the bandroom after sixth hour coming from Barry' because I will miss my bus, said Dennis Nalley, freshman. Even though high school had problems and fears to go along with them, 71 percent of the freshmen surveyed found that they liked it more than junior high. I like it better--a lot betterfl said Amy Rog- ers, freshman. Only 115 liked ju- nior high better While 18 percent though it was about the same. Among the things the freshmen liked included new friends, sitting where they wanted and having music at lunch. There were more dances, activities and sports too. Therels a lot more activities and more to people to be involved with and get to knowfsaid Coker. 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A, f f f f of i 1 Jennifer Maxwell Nancy May Jennifer May Thad Mei-Xuley Melissa McClellan Karen McConnell Darrin McCormick Tonya McCormick Elizabeth McCoy Virginia McCrecry Deanna McCullough Kristine McGaw Audrca McGilton Jennifer McGilton Erin McGinnis Kelly McGrane Dianna McKahan Gregory McManus Amy MeRill Nathan Meade Robert Menteer Jason Merrill Chad Middlemas Audra Miller Cory Miler Jeffery Miller Jeffrey Minor Brent Minton Gina Misasi John Moenkhoff Robert Molter Susan Moore Rebecca Moore Jason Moore Michael Moore Laura Moots Heather Morgan Derek Morris Micliahl Morrison Nichole Muehlcbach Richard Muller Angela Mullin Rebecca Mullin Cari Mundell Dennis Murphy Nathan Myers Dennis Nalley Jerry Nelson Chad Netherton Joshua Neubauer Barrett Noel Gregory Oberdiek Penny O'Conner Dawn Odo John O'Rouke Steven Osborn Jason Pack Michael Paden John Pannell Deidre Parkes Suzan Parks Suzee Parks Gitta Patel Nccna Patel Ramiro Paton Ramos Paton David Patti Jason Patzncr Robert Paul Cerrin Peck Bryan Perry Carrnelita Perryman Dana Phillips Paul Pierce Carrie Pinkstaff Mary Post Myron Powell Michael Provence Barbara Pruitt Jeff Pryor Melanie Rairden Kirk Rash Christa Reatherford Jerry Redman Brian Renton Tracy Reynolds Darden Rhodes Wayne Rich Tammy Richard Matt Richardson Ben Rincker Bill Ripley Christopher Risch Edward Ritsch Stephanie Roach Timothy Robbs Rebecca Roberts Sherron Roberts Brandi Robinson Jimmy Robke Amy Rogers Neal Rogers Steven Ross Justin Roth Phillip Rower Joseph Rucinski Laurie Rudloff Carmen Rupprecht Derek Rush Redonna Russel Christopher Ryan Lisa Ryan Honey Sauerwin Cynthia Saylor Lee Scantlin James Schaad Heather Schley Verlinda Schlup Ryan Schneider Alex Schroeder Derek Schuh Patricia Schultz Jason Schulz Wendy Schumacher Charles Scott Dana Scott Bob Scay J anell Shamet Kristy Shaver Matthew Shearer Gale Shipley Stephen Shmigelsky Jana Silvius Kimberly Sinclair Shelia Siverling Bill Smith Kevin Smith Michael Smith Timothy Smith Tonya Smith Pawares Somsuan Christinna Soto Michelle Spence Chris Springer f 207, K . ,Z ,, Za ayfwy 4, f f We if of lf 1 if f ,Q ! 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Ea fb 4 1 tudents recognized the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King when they received a day off from school. This was the first year the district decided to let Park Hill students out of school for King's birthday. Photo by Jud lllfflfflllll . SQNXOGX W T, ffwhfr . T T r ff elf . 5.fasaf an W .Y wr y,c,,,5U!'W,-Mg! ff I e fy MQ s A s - Q c . .f.,. J . ,. , f i Vw f y t X - s ' , i,.,' 1 . . , W mg 5' Q 3 S ffff iffW5111W f I W AWWTWQ Www . r ewwfdww ,amz ,V id' ,Wwe fi f ,I , . .rfy f fa 5. V U 3 u I V I ' ffl' fy ,. Z , ' T faaff rtradmr if, if ,nffw yjy V an -ff if . , f 'Q' . U. A , W , 'W , X X .V if , g, I 445' ylgyzjfflff' , MZ, Q77 ff 1 X ! X 44 if f f X f f 1 6 f 1 Y f f f New Holid School celebrates birthday NO BLACKS ALLOWED. This fountain is for whites only. Why haven't these prejudicial acts continued? Dr. Martin Luther King, a man who tried to make the black por- tion of America equal to the white portion, had a lot to do with it. What exactly did Dr.King do for the blacks? When asked this question, John Cheek, freshmen, answered a fair point of view,', Which to him meant that all people were equal. Three students were asked if they felt that prejudicial acts were still played here at this school. Ryan Cole, freshmen, and Cheek answered 'yes'. Cole and Cheek are white. The third person, Keith Mangum, freshmen, answered 'noi Mangum is black. Cheek and Cole felt that the blacks weren't treated as well as the whites by other students. I can see the blacks being put down by other students, said Cole. On the other hand, Mangum felt that the students here were equal and that they treated the other stu- dents the same regardless of their race. Since Dr.King's birthday is now a federal holiday, the school board decided to recognize that day as a day off from school. When they structured the academic school year, they felt that King should be honored for what he did for so- ciety, according to Mr. Brian Da- vis, assistant superintendent of personnel services. The day off from school this year might have made some students realize that Dr. King must have been inportant. Maybe some could tell that he was when they looked down the hall and saw blacks and whites, who were friends, looking only at the inner contents of each other, not the outer covering. by Janice Pickle A 2 5 6 it ,A , ressllre Students take advanced classes He sat in the back of the class- room, all alone, surrounded by up- perclassmen. It was the first day of school and he wondered if he'd eventually make friends with the older kids or would he always be alone. This Was the type of situa- tion a freshman might go through if he was put in a more advanced class. Classes not offered for freshman in past years at the junior high were now taken by freshmen. Courses such as geometry, biology and high school orchestra were generally taken by sophomores or upperclassmen, but now freshmen could advance in these classes, too. Last year's freshmen could also have taken these classes, but few had the background to do it. This was the first year freshmen could really work ahead. Freshman Amanda Duncan, who took high school orchestra and geometry felt, It's important to get ahead. A little more Work and you can accomplish a lot more. Being in a class With mostly sophomores didn't seem to bother most freshmen. Many of the other students don't even know who in the class was a freshman. For some freshmen it was differ- ent. Most of them can tell Fm a freshman, because they know my sister, said Grace Wang, who took geometry and biology. Even when they can tell utheylre pretty nice about it, Wang said. If these classes Weren't offered for freshmen, many felt theyld be bored. Freshman Cari Lokie, who was taking geometry, thought she'd be bored because, Ulast year it was so easy.by Shawn DueringA comctry provided a new angle at school for some freshmen. Sara Dameron concentrated to achieve a good grade.I'1m1.,hy Freshmen f .-5. f J X , ik. , l 1,0 , 9 f WW X7 f f ff! f X75 LW 5 f . -. We 7' V, f f .1 Z, X 4 X Z g y If 4 f ff ff, 1 f ' x f ff f 2 , f ' f ., X X , ,V 7 W, ? r E. . 71727 fjzf,f,!'rffjg nf Zffffff Yff YZZWZA f I iM! Qmff ' f. X, M. 7, ff K fqgy 7, Lv f XZ j f 1, f Q ' za 5, ffffffffffff X 1 V 1 y, f +. f H, ff., I . , , ,ff , X , X ., , f ,,., 4 I ZWWWW 2 lg . V 7,1 ? X , i M y 7 7 7 ffzf. f fff, A7 , f f f W f W f fi Z W f . Q X ff ' ff V .V V! 1 f . ' ' ' 4 fm, X' f 1 Z , V, 7 f ft 'y, ffff N f . ffm. ff I, jaw X 1 . ,f Q f 77. . Zf ff f I5 y J .ff 4 Z 2 . f 7ff.,.Q,, M. 1 X f 3 7 1 Z Y Mi!! M fy ff w I Z ff, X I gf X X f 'Y ' f . , f ,ff , f I f , 7' , mf g W X f Z, iw: J' ' ,I r 4 I wi xv 5 X ,Q X. , six Q t XX Q x , . 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Jennifer St. Vincent Shane Stafford Karen Stanley David Stanway Sarah Stapp Ryan Stcpp David Stevens Gregory Stewart Luke Stinson Donald Stone Kevin Stover Stacey Stowers Kevin Stringfellow Lana Sullivan Kim Sutgrey Brent Swain Rita Swain Daniel Swanson Janice Switzer Elizabeth Tate Brent Taylor Jacqueline Tenpenny Jason Tewell Becky Thomas Cindy Thompson Kelley Thompson Michelle Thompson Kathy Thurman Robert Thurman Catherine Todaro Karie Tooey Chad Trimmer Terry Troutner Leeann Turnipseed Christina Tygart Maria Umali John Upton Valerie Vallier Stephan Van Woezik Gail Vetter Billy Vinyard Deanna Walker Grace Wang Jeffrey Watkins Mechelle Watson Vanessa Watts Michael Wayman David Wealot Dennis Wegner Michael Weigand Erie Welch Margaret Welliver Justin Wells Kyla Wells Marcie Wesbecher Kevin Wetzcl Julie Whitaker Nieole VVhite Robert White Lisa Whitehurst Laura Wilcox Jarrod Wild Jeffrey VVilkinson .Xnn Williams Becky Williams Gena Williams Jason Williams Wayne Williams Jeffrey Williamson David Wilson Robyn Winfree Shaun Willfffy Bryan Wolf Jason Wolfe Joshua Wood Jason Worrell Justin Wright Paul Yarrington Josh Yates Travis Young Nieole Zeller 1 I 1 I I I , , , I I I I .M 1 fl Sw ill ill M I l 1 I, ,I 1 I F If I 1 u id I n., IVA 1. H gm, a l 1 1 I l, Qi I Ml ll I I ll , lm I :N l' Wy HIM , I I I S il Wiw V 1,11 lf W Nl lx W I Ay. .A xx , . 4 2 ' 41 I I eacher plays on game show f I f I ' qw .V KM 'X cf. 'LMy husband calls me a garbage brain, claimed Mrs. Su- san Newburger, Journalism I teacher. This garbage was put to good use. Newburger appeared on the hit game show Jeopardy in the spring of 1987. Jeopardy was played in a dif- ferent manner than that of other game shows. The three contes- tants faced a huge board with six categories to choose from and five dollar amounts to win. An answer appeared on the board, and the players had to quickly come up with the question. Not just anyone could appear on Jeopardy. Newburger, along with 500 other people from the Kansas City area, had to go through a selection process. Those who passed the test actually played the game and had a personal interview. These 500 pecple were screened down to two or three,and Newburger was one of them. The day finally came when Newburger was standing behind her place on stage. The one thought that ran through her mind was that she didn't want to make a fool out of herself. Newburger said she was nervous. They kept telling us 'You're here to have fun., You're standing there with your knees knocking saying, 'I'm hav- ing fun.' The game began. Buzzers sounded, money was won, then it was time for final jeopardy. Newburger was in a close sec- ond until then. She did not know the answer to the final jeopardy question. Newburger smiled when she said, It didn't make me feel bad, because I didnlt know it. It wasn't some- thing I had learned and had for- gotten because I was nervousf' After all was said and done, Newburger returned home feeling greatly relieved. Besides being showered with parting gifts, people recognized Newburger and said, You were the lady on Jeopardyfl by Jen- nifer Gustafson A S S s 2 1 Z, , Y 4 . . f f X X ff ..f,! 1. 2 I ,X Zz, 1 f bm- y' Wf g f W, f X of, f f if ' fe Z2 f , ' wfV',w.'f. - ff ' w, ' -I , , Z f , ff M: ' my 05 M ZW K W, if f, f . , , f , W X M I y 1 X fn f W' 1 W, 'I X 15 f, ,y 5 if f X ,fQ.fff7'L, -3, '. ' f .W , f f a ,Q 2 5 f ,5 pf l 1 , ,..., ,L fy., K '4' M f X fy,-fi? X ' W...-1. ffm, f 'Ur f W ,f , ,, Q . if ,W gf , ,-7. , p hilc on the set Mrs. Susan New- burger, Journalism I teacher converses with Alex Trcbeck, host of Jeopardy. Mrs. Newburger appeared on the game show in the spring ofl987.l'11..1Uby Mu-11..f1 Nm-lm,-Qt-r ,,, ff V 5 4 ,'f fi f fcf ' ,W If , ,fi , f WZ' u 12 f' ' ff wwf Q? ' Q . . 6, f ff X 4 W f ff 2 .53 M.,,- A can .af ,Why C W !,:,, Wffffi ZW? X ,Aff fff X f f fr f 1 A ,W f f yi f X Q 4' Q f N f , f , f ,M , , I . ,......,-M A 4. 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M101 W' ff . f, wwf is 2, L I 1 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. John Acker, Industrial Arts David Allen, Science Jerry Annunzio, Counselor John Armstrong, Industrial Arts Don Baker, Language Arts Bob Ballard, Physical Education Mrs. Jan Ballard, Art Mr. Brad Banning, Science Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Judy Beason, Business John Bell, Music Sue Bernth, Secretary Janet Blahnik, Librarian Cynthia Bleck, Special Education Mary Brown, Librarian Jane Bruemmer, Mathematics . Barbara Bruns, Counselor Mrs. Mr. Bette Burkhart, Language Arts Dan Carter, Alternative School Dennis Chiles, Social Science and Science Gordon Clevenger, Industrial Arts Mr. Alan Cloud, Science Ed Columbus, Physical Education Mrs. Carolyn Comer, Art Mrs. Florence Cook, Mathematics Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Don Cowden, Physical Education Don Crabtree, Language Arts Miss Luanne DeGoey, Alternative School Miss Bonnie Dickson, Language Arts Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Bob Dolqueist, Business Jim Dorsey, Industrial Arts Doug Earnhart, Mathematics Maggie Elder, Home Economics Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mrs. Jim Evans, Social Studies Michael Everman, Music Sue Farley, Social Studies Leland Finley, Mathematics Robert Franks, Mathematics Shirley Fraser, Science Laura Gardner, Librarian Artie Garmany, Physical Education Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Beverly Gillham, Secretary John Gioia, Social Studies Jim Grimes, Mathematics Karen Haber, Foreign Language Eleanor Hall, Nurse . Amy Hankins, Language Arts . Madeline Henderson, Mathematics Mary Anne Holmes, Librarian Mrs. Barbara Hunter, Physical Education Mrs. Mary Lou James, Home Economics Miss Marcia Johnson, Language Arts Mr. Lynn Jones, Science Mrs. Sharon Kavanaugh, Special Education Mr. Jerry Kelley, Industrial Arts Mr. Brad Kincheloe, Mathematics Ms. Lynette Kirkham, Language Arts Mrs. Theresa Knapp, Science Mrs. Cindy Koch, Language Arts Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Carol Kraus, Mathematics Mrs. . Jill Latta, Social Studies . Kathy Leibrand, Mathematics Steve Lenhert, Music Kevin Levetzow, Mathematics Charlie Littleton, Science 259 Mrs. Kathy Loepp, Special Education Mrs. Gwen Looker, Physical Education Mr. William Lynch, Business Mrs. Kelly McNabb, Language Arts Mrs. Pat McRobert, Business Mrs. Flora Myers, Business Mr. Joe Mintner, Athletic Director Mr. Dick Moody, Assistant Principal Miss Cindy Newbill, Foreign Language Mr. Ed Nelson, Social Studies Mr. Michael Newburger, Athletic Trainer Mrs. Susan Newburger, Language Arts Mr. Gil Nichols, Social Studies Mrs. Mary Noithcutt, Language Arts Mrs. Fran Norwick, Special Education Mr. Bob Packett, Social Studies Mrs. Jean Parrish, Secretary Mrs. Cheryl Patneau, Foreign Language Mr. Jim Paul, Special Education Mr. Steve Phalp, Music Mrs. Bonnie Preston, Secretary Mr. Howard Prost, Language Arts Miss Janice Ragland, Music Mrs. Donna Redden, Science Mrs. Mary Ringbauer, Librarian Mrs. Andrea Rinkel, Art Mrs. Juanita Risker, Mathematics Mrs. Gail Robaska, Alternative School Mrs. Susan Rogers, Language Arts Mrs. Connie Royal, Special Education Mr. Wayne Ruppert, Counselor Mrs. Edna Schieber, Home Economics Mr. John Sedler, Social Science Mrs. Judy Seifert, Language Arts Mr. Dale Shorley, Counselor Mrs. Barbara Silvius, Gifted Coordinator Mr. Carl Starkey, Social Studies Mrs. Gladys Starkey, Counselor Mr. George Stewart, Language Arts Mrs. Joyce Stewart, Foreign Language Mrs. Rosa Stein, Foreign Language Mrs. Norma Strombom, Language Arts Mrs. Donna Sullivan, Social Studies Mrs. Marcia Talley, Mathematics Mr. Bob Taylor, Physical Education Dr. Nancy Thomson, Assistant Principal Mr. Larry Torgerson, Business Mrs. Marilyn Truesdale, Mathematics Mr. Jim Turpin, Language Arts Mr. Ross Udey, Industrial Arts Mrs. Cathy Vandepopulier, Home Economics Mr. Mark Voelker, Social Studies Mrs Pam Voelker, Special Education Mrs. Connie VonRuden, Language Arts Mrs. Bettina Walls, Secretary Mrs. Judy Wolfe, Secretary Mrs. Izzy Whipple, Science X 'f X fi, WW, 1 ' W ww 1 ?Z , .,, 1 , -' , ffjff .1 1,1 ,1 O, '77, . 1 1 X fwy ,1 1 11 Q!! , 1 1,07 , 4 , ff 'Z , 'Xyf ffyya' .. fW .fi'e X' ff V17ZZWh?'f4 X1X f ' 1 M, . , , , , 1 X1 X X1 1 X 9 lf I AV 'ff l 70 ., XVX7 ,V X f X A' r X 6? , . 1 V f, X11 X X if 'iw 1 1' Q?,?yZfXiv: 'a Q4 lV 'f,?'ffX fb' if 'Y' 1 2 I 1M 4X , , f1 f P. 17X Z1 '.' 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XXM775 Z, 0 -M11 1, ,Zz 11 X ,, . ..,., 1 ,Q I J, 1 X 1 ,r, X 1 I M , I ,' ff Z 1 f' : If ' X if, iff fffffzaffffff W Wa ,Wg , X M fi 1 W0 X Zim ,, ffm, . 51 t A 5212 ,df X11 f ff, , 141.1 fi' a21W?1 f 1 5 ,1, 51 M41 Aff' 'fw X S X X X Q ,QQSM-.. N sw X X ti S y. ASQ S E :Xi Xt if xxx X N 'S' me t , 1 , f 7 VX? ' 7 1 1 , l f 1 1, X 'kiwi 1 f ' f Z fr ' ,,1' f' 1, fi' 4 x WX , ,fi ly' , xx, f 5 Q. .IV .74 72 'ff' '54 X 'X , , , ff , 1 ,i X my 'wwfr ., '52 fb ,V -A WW if f if W' -, 3 1 , f 'LW . X- K af f 3 ,gs 1 Z fw- 3 eww ? X X W! fy 'fly fit' VW mv ff? X f. . ff. ' , ,,,, .f mf af ,Mei . f 1 awgi ' X mf ff , ,f V ff Qfffoffif Jw , 1 fgf 4 ff .,, V . W Aff if Z . Z-N f f ? . VVVI 7771! ff ff. W ,., ,.. 7 W . I .4 , I ,, ' WW? W ' ' .5 ' 'f , q ,Wfi ,,' W . A4 ,. . W ? V A F in , W- . 2 , fl f 3 ' Q W ,Q I 7.. M , .7 Z., , y,f '. -.. . ' 4 1 f, N ,.,,,,, f, -ff .ff 1 1f? wwf. I, QQ- 5- .fi i 7 ,7 A,A,, i1qA ff fad W W , if X f J Z f fp? E A N g ,,,, ,A,t , if . ,a 'af , wwf Wag Z fi 1 b,,A a . 1' , , 1 af A faaefZWuaae. N! ff ! V . VI f 5 fi 221 I W!! ,gif WK fz ff f W X54 ' f i , ' l ygl: , , , , ,.,,, ,I ,eff y A e 1, 4-Qffyf' ?ZZ?W5fQ?ZZ of 6, 151-: '.. X Q A U5 ' .--'A . ' j 15 ,m. A f - -'4-ff ,' ,Q 2 - 'Q f . X ' ' fe , A fa' ff 1 f 3 4? P f g.aaaa 'i , 54 wwf 9 V lfynff, 4 4 . X , W 2 y Z, M W f' Z ', 72 V , X! WW ,f 29 ZW ,V 7-4 59.2 ,Q 5 , yfv, 2 ?fZf?f a?ZZf 2 ff f if j M ff f X 552 gf ff Z 17 fy W4 J ff ja X f , My f W 7 2 ' .' W X' ,' 'V ffl ', f ,W 2 fy ? ' 9. -,v M42 -lm ,ff LAM. Se urit Hall monitors There was a new team in town. Park Hill vice was the name and security was their game. The ques- tion for most students was whose side were they on. I was stopped twice within two minutes for a pass. I heard they get twenty- five bucks a bust. Makes a kid wonder what is more impor- tant, education or money, said senior Timmy Macias. Many false rumors were spread about the in- tentions ofthe security guards, but the reasons for their addition to the school community were ser- ious. Anytime youlre operating with 2,300 individuals, whether adults of adolescents, there is a need for some type of security. We are here to protect the kids within the walls of this academic institution, said Mr. Steve Koesterer, security guard. According to Koesterer, a school protect students is very vulnerable. Security was needed here to protect students from what was outside as much as what was in. The school has so many entrances and people, so to secure the school, the security guards must control access to the school. Students seem to believe we are being tight and once they are out on their own security ends. Take any major corporation and you find a need for security like T.V. cameras, or tags you must wear to let you in and out. Adults are more monitored, yet kids don't realize their liberties here. They are be- ginning to learn responsibilities, said Koesterer. Slowly but surely students came to see the security wasn't here to convert a high school into a prison. School reflected the community, and security was on the student's side. by Lynne SquadrilleA ,W V ,J - ,' V ww X M755 , WQWW I f, X f. ,, ' ff f ,fm f Q , f, 2. N l W di y Zfwyf 2 ccurity guard Bill Browctt checks sen- ior Lonna Bash for a hall pass during class hours. Around campus, security guards bc- cumc familiar faces to students. I'lifvlo lui' .It-H' I,..xxrv 2 6 1 .,.,---... 3 52 3 x F E 5 5 by R i Q S S S R 2 f 9 5 4 2 it F X? M httlting ox tr the neu proposals Brian Dax is assistant superintendent of ptrson ntl Tom bttadman board member and Dr Ron Bernth assistant superintendent of tuiritulum rexiexx tht board book The board members rcftr to the minutes of the last meeting during exerx meeting Inn, 1, I' arrx Gardner assistant to the superin tendtnt thetks ox er the neu bond issue The bond issue was influenced bx thc groxx th of the distriet 11111 iii Intl XI 1 ,ti ?.....gy..-ft-7,-11 ,t.,...4 -si ,f yd' ' NR 1 WK 1 194 fer' 1i ,g2'?2f f ,fly gfifggfgriii f Yagi Q V. Z , ' I flwfffil C M ,fm 4' Y ij f n Lf 5 g , ,ft xy , ' 1 f U nf., Af ,aihfnmi 7 1 'Ns if if-1. . ,hh W V1 H , .V M, I ,. ., 1 ,yi-gizn, , .M f' 4' f, 4:2-ff, -me ,f -, .. may an -4 X f f r. Ron Bernth, assistant superinten- dent, voices his opinion during a school board meeting. The school board meets on everv other '-lll111fSdZ1Y.l'li-ilo ity ml 51.1 rthm oard member Dick Fawcett and dis- trict superintendent Dr. Merlin Ludwig lis- ten to a proposal during a school board meeting. The boards major concern was the bond for two new SCl1OOlS.I'liif1ol1y .mil Xlil iiliiii School Board Dunn: I-I I-III-I l-l-l.l-l.l.l- ---if., . llll ll llllllullnlunuaaunnnnu.aaunnunn....,'.'- clullnallnn-,.'I As 1. is H in 1 3 i a f Q- .3 31 S 3. 2 fX Q 'N X s W 2:2 .Sw X , K s L. 4 Students spend a . ' ww X X fl Xin, ir, MA. , A snygf im J i ,ml-,,, eople were talking about it...all the places they Went and all the things they bought. No matter what the grade, students were consumers too. Some students enjoyed shopping. Ac- cording to sophomore Wendi Woodman, shopping was just something to do. I like to go shopping with my friends. When I buy things I usually buy them for myself, but when I'm with my friends I usually just like to look. I guess it's just a Way to pass the timef, While others were shopping, some were eating. The fastgfoodv' iindusrryr ,isa part of a student's weekend j1tjf 1 ' mother works a lot, so we liavecoriilictijiigll' schedules. I find' it more convenien't.Ato7,eat fast food. I also eat a lot during thefvvee- kend when I am out with friends. -7IWe usually get something to eat late at night when you can,t go over anyonefs house. exp1ained,Tracy Laws, junior. I Movies were a big part of some students, budgets. According to Paul Gunn, man- ager of AMC Six Theatres at Metro North Plaza, students were a major part of busi- ness. High school students represent about 30 to 40070 of our business. But the movies they are Watching are changing. The theatres are running less horror mov- ies, for younger people, and more films to attract more mature student audiences. So no matter what the students were buying or where they were going, busin- esses welcomed our wallets. After all, stu- dents Were big business. by Chris FerdicoA 267 r L I E 1 I I I I 1 ? w CON GRATULAT IGN CLAS S GF IQSS for rig if The SSVLHQ Place - 7100 N.W. Prairie View Road Kansas City, MO 64151 587-8050 Pl atte Woods SophistiCU T and Tanning Salon ,6737 N. W. Tower Dr. Platte Woods, MO 64151 Open Mon-Sat. 741-0011 .Since I940 r lac'k r l'loral l Danni. Ballard I FUN Helen Nordstrom Service X Linda Terranova Ffgfjsf on PIantsfMaintenance Gift Baskets Custom Silks Stained Glass Pnrkrille I Ieighrs F 'Shopping CIGHIRI' 8 8989 NW 45 Hwv We Make House Calls Parkville, Mo 64152 - ' 816-741-2341 DAVID I.. VAN TASELL, D.D.S. .W. 4T I . I I I 'Precision Cutting o Styling 0 Permanents 0 Custom Color olllanicures oArtifical Nails 'Total Family Hail' Care ' U, Z Z 4 4 5 , 4 Z Z 4 Z Z S Q 1 g , ' , 1 4 The Student Centex: Going to McDonald's ' is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the V place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald's ' more than iust another place to eat. And that's why, at McDonald's, we say. . . 'lT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Mc lfllld'8 I' lcv K1Q?EHw bQg Dr. Rick Unsell salutes the Trojans and extends a good luck Wish to the Senior Class. DR. RICK J. 'JNSELL BOARD CERTIFIED D.F-XA. AND IRA. CONTACT LENS AND SPORTS VISION SPECIALIST 6500 TOWER DRIVE, SUITE 105 PLATTE WOODS. MISSOURI 64151 TELEPHONE I816I 741-8371 l'lJl l 5 as einen ' 'hi' 'laxuuumb I I . I I EI.: nw. Ii. IASIIION 2:0 Q' INIIIGUI 'Q'JP ,,97! 25' UQS: MOI-SAI 10-9 I 12-5 FOR THE YOUNG AND THE YOUNG AT HEART! WNW' U 513 ' NIIINBII K Q Rf 3 011 HS Ill - We are you Clnbark on th, proud Ofyour nf , 'S tie nl t e Love,M0 OS exciti In, Dad, M ng ark and la- ls COngraZuand Moliltlyour adult lgod be EES AS Youfaapgsir dreams may k and o O ful i C HENDERSON: Marc, Colv- GRATULATION S! We are proud of you and Wish you all the best for the future. Keep those bike wheels humming. Love, Mom ad. 9 116 The sky asm e to You1'Se1f' u OUP Sens Than kY0u son fo e of humor and lov r You re the Joy of my life. Forlng Way is yet to e. I love yous the YOU, Mom IELLE Rl nt achlevemi' cKRlm1soN 301223225 us pfoud Li CHA d wha All 0 akes you pr0u da T0m0ffOW III INNA enjoy a life f W6 110 PC th t o sensitivit a you 11118111113 Yvg00dness ac nt and love, S t ' . The future is your boqfet goals ou v D ours. We love you always, M th e I Hd, Brian and Kevin o er, A of Z 7, ,Y ,, , V f WW f ff ff' J X Q AX., X X X X03 .X XXX X l i f f wx X ,,,, Wywfwl 3 5, WW ff: 9 IL! ,,,V 4, Wg! yy W ZZf4Z,77ff,6 fn mwwwffuy- - Nw 1- 39 2 X Xl X X fx X, X155 Xi S .LT Q Xxx Six? 15X Xi S65 xiii xx QQQ5 xg. Asw xg six Mgsgggvg SX . Q-XX xsis xg Qgskss 'Sxsqpv 'siifwfx VW xx QYSSQ'ii q,NXSggg sywm Sk Q Q fx Q xgg ,XS Ars gx Qs XX S .Six 53S5x X K wi f ff ,, 7 MMM WWMZW f YW 7 af Wf , f , W QNX V V V Y . . . ,-ez, ,,f-1-Vx stash, , ,, 1.1, . ,,I1.,1.,,L, 0 -',1 LA' 1 1,,. . IDS 6'The research must con- tinue, until a vaccine is found. We all must use some care. James Mar- tinez, senior Abernathey, William 231 Abramson, David 231 Abreo, Gabriel 245 Acker, Laura 231 Acker, Mr. John 259 Acker, Sandra 98,186 Ackley, Meredith 110,245 Acord, Acosta Acosta Michelle 2 1 7 Marcy 245 , Victor 217 Adams, Bradley L. 186 Adams Douglas 217 Adams John 217 Adams Kirk 231 Adams Mark 56,186 Adams Robert 231 Allen, Mr. David 259 Allen, Scott 217 Allison, Jeffrey 217 Allman, Christopher 217 Altrock, Heather 109,217 American Bank 278 Anders, Brett 122,231 Anderson, Audra 217 Anderson, John 48,231 Anderson, Leslie D. 186 Anderson, Tracy 128,217 Andy's Malt Shop 271 Angeletti, Kristin 231 Annunzio, Mr. Jerry 142,143,259 Aoki, Kiyoko 106,245 Applecore 146 Applegate, Jennifer 151,165,186 Ard, Christopher 245 Arens, Kenneth 245 Arial, Johnny 217 Armstrong, Mr. John 56,217,259 Armstrong, Nancy 32,66,231 Armstrong, Russell 66,154,186 Arnold, Emma 124,217 Arnold, Jennifer 54,78,245 Arnold, John 45,80 Arr, Nichole 231 Arrington, Dawn 145,186 Arthur, Charles 80,231 Ashley, Jerry 50,62,66,244,245 Atchinson, Laura 98,134,217 Attebery, Douglas 217 Atterbury, Cynthia 231 Aust, Aaron 80,231 Austin, Nicholas 138,231 Auxier, Darrin 45,128,217 Aven, Wendy 231 Avendano, Leticia 217 Baar, Julie 124,136,217 Babcock, Brent 245 Babcock, Stephanie 98,146,186 Bailey Bailey Janine 231 Jeana 9,60,88,98, 143,21 7 Bailey Jill 20,52,76,217 Bailey, Sean 66,245 Baker, Greg 66,186 Baker, Mr. Don 45,50,66,259 Baker, Robert 231 Baker, Tamara 217 Baldwin, Nina 149,217 Baldwin, Trevor 245 Bales, James 231 Balke, Jennifer 136,231 Ballance, Denise 217 Ballard, Mr. Bob 66,259 Ballard, Mrs. Jan 259 Ballou, Bridget 122,138,245 Bank of Riverside 274 Banks, April 94,138,245 Banning, Mr. Brad 7,136,138,259 Barajas, C.J. 50,245 Barker, Boyd 80,231 Barlow, Heather 217 Barnes, Jason 231 Barnes, Lisa 217 Barnes, Susie 217 Barnes, Tina M. 186 Barnet, Zack 74 Barnett, Michael 109,217 Barnett, Zackary 231 Barquist, Kelly 138,143,165,231 Barr, Julie 88,98 Barr, Patrick W. 186 Barry, Bryan 101,102,231 Bartels, Todd 21,45,120,146,186 Bartlett, Dan 143,180,217 Addison, Kathryn 231 Addison, Lisa G. 186 Adkins, James 231 Adkins, Sherie 217 Aerts, Michelle A. 186 Aerts, Nicki 231 AFS 130 Ahearne, Joey 56,217 Aides 166 Akers, Shawn 217 Akers, Tina 102,245 Akey, William 217 Akl, Tamer 231 Alawadi, Omar 217 Albright, Dr. Barton 9 Albrighton, Dorothy 110,138,245 Aldridge, Sara 231 Alexander, Denise 231 Alexander, Eric 104,106,217 Algarin, Shannon 245 ul1f f.'fi' -- 'PM .mm- ' -.,' 1 i 1 ' Basch, Jeff 71,217 Baska, Robbie 45,217 Baskett, Kelli E. 186 Basketball, Boys Varsity 70 Basketball Boys Freshman 74 Basketball Boys JV 72 Basketball Boys Sophomore 74 Basketball Girls Varsity 76 Basketball Girls Freshman 78 Basketball Girls' JV 78 ody building MOnce you get started, you get hooked on it. It becomes something you want to do--not some- Allan, Mark 64 Allen, Andra 98,101,231 Allen, Camille 76,98,231 Allen, Mark 245 Allen, Michelle K. 186 290 thing you have to dof' Matt Humbird, senior Baskin-Robbins 278 Bates, Deanna 142,186 Bauer, Angela 231 Baughman, Scott 66,143,217 Baur, Jessica 111,231 Bayless, Jeffrey 231 Baymiller, Michelle 110,245 Beach, Justin 245 Beach, Timothy 45,231 Beadle, Danny 231 Beadle, Mike 56, 186 Beaman, Becky 128,217 Beamon, Bryan 245 Beamon, Christine 217 Bearce, Alissa 245 Bearce, Julie 245 Bearce, Robert 151,217 Beasley, Diane 93 Beasley, Jacquelyn 231 Beason, Mrs. Judy 146,259 Beaty, Jennifer 126,231 Beaty, Jim 66,186 Beauty World 279 Beaver, Christopher 245 Bedell, Chantal 138,245 Bee, Horace 62 Beecher, Brian 112,124,132,140,145,149, 186 Beeler, Steven 231 Beeman, Andrea 217 Beethe, Michael 217 Bell, Mr. John 98,99,101,259 Bellof, Brian 109,231 Belote, Lisa 217 Benes, Jennifer 217 Bennett, Becky 117,146,186 Bennett, Shelly 110,245 Benson, Eric 2O,80,128,132,140,145,149, 186,195 Berg, Amy 88,98,136,217 Berg, Dawn 94 Berg, Ryan 66,231 Berg, Tina 245 Berge, Dawn 110,138,245 Berge, Jill 122,217 Berkland, Darci 245 Bernard, Toni L. 186 Bernth, Kevin 21,45,217 Bernth, Mrs. Sue 259 Berry, John 245 Berry, Mike 146,186 Berumen, Spencer 217 Best, Joshua 64,231 Beverly Lumber 271 Bierey, Bob 66,217 Bigler, Robert 231 Bigler, Shannon 217 Biles, Christa J. 186 Birk, Craig 217 Birk, Danielle 217 Birmingham, Russell S. 186 Bjerken, Carmen 128,146,186 Black, Erik 140,145,186 Black, Ken 74,109,231 Blahnik, Mrs. Janet 259 Black Varsity Cheerleaders 90 Blair, John 231 Blakey, Andrea 54,110,245 Blandin, Christine 231 Bleck, Mrs. Cynthia 259 Blogin, Joan 109,217 Blohm, Angela R. 186 Bloomer, Lester 217 Blue, Adrienne 98,231 Blue, Erika 98,109,186 Blumer, Allison 217 Blumer, Thaine 245 Bobbitt, Lee 8,98,217 Bogart, Timothy 245 Bohanan, Jennifer 117,186 Bohannon, Amy 217 Bohannon, Melissa M. 186 Bohutinsky, Andrew 120,156 Boles, Jason 217 Boles, Tracy 168 Bollin, Kellie 110,245 Bond, Darryl 98,101,102,217 Bond, Lamonte 245 Bonham, Jeffrey 50,245 Bonner, Deneetrea 70,128,245 Boomer's Pizza 277 Boring, Troy A. 186 Borylo, Marybeth A. 186 Boswell, James 231 Bottum, Kevin J. 186 Boudreaux, Laurie 151,188,189 Bowen, Jennifer 245 Bowlin, Jennifer 50,51,62,142,245 Boyce, Kerry 217 Boydston, Samantha 110,245 Boylan, Kimberly D. 189 Braamse, Kevin 80,110,245 Bradford, Richard 1 1 1,217 Brady, Amy 245 Brady, Tim 231 Braford, Rick 52 Brake, Angela 231 Bramble, Debra 151,217 Brasfield, Kim 217 Brashears, Cheri 8,128,217 Bratcher, Dena M. 189 Brawner, Amy 245 Bray, Jeffrey A. 189 Brecke, Joshua 66,245 Brehm, Donna 245 Brehm, Lonie 217 Brewer, William 231 Brewington, Kelley 245 Bright, David 145,217 Brinegar, Eric K. 189 Brinton, Rachel 122,138,245 Brinton, Stacey 128,217 Brockman, Christopher 245 Brockman, Robert S. 80,189 Brockman, Steve 98,101 Brosius, Matthew J. 189 Brown, Ed 114,189 Brown, Elizabeth 145,217 Brown, Jeffrey 231 Brown, Kathy 245 Brown, Leatrice 245 Brown, Michael 217 Brown, Michelle 146,189 Brown, Mrs. Mary 259 Brown, Randy 245 Brown, Sarah J. 189 Brown, Sean 80,245 Broyles, Gary 45,66,158,189 Bruce, Dawn 142,189 Bruce, Wendy 54,78,110,245 Bruemmer, Mrs. Jane 259 Bruns, Mrs. Barbara 259 Bryan, Christopher 245 Bryan, Gina 217 Bryan, Mike 110 Bucellato, Coach Susan 56 Bucher, Kimberly 231 Buckley, John 45,66,189 Bud, Jason 217 Buford, Kinyoun 50,245 Bugh, Christine 32,66,231 Bullin, Maury C. 189 Bullin, Tracy 217 Bulyar, Maria 111,138,231 Bundy, Steve 231 Burch, Chris 48,231 Burch, Doug 66,231 Burdiss, Danny 231 Burdiss, Robert 64,217 Burge, Dennis D. 189 Burger, Bobby 217 Burgess, Amy 60,88,98,124,136,142,217 Burgess, Brian 217 Burgess, Connie 114,245 Burgess, Elaine 50,62,76,126,231 Burgess, Geof 45 Burgess, Jacqueline 78,1 10,1 14,245 Burgess, Matt 50,245 Burgess, Susan 128,189 Burillo, Beth 1 75 Burke, Stephen 245 Burkhart, Mrs. Bette 259 Burkhead, Rebecca 231 Burkhead, Robert L. 189 Burlington, Kim 52,54,146,147,217 Burlington, Rusty 48,231 Burmont, Anna L. 189 Burmont, Patricia 245 Burnette, Casey 110,245 Burns, Dr. David 269 Burns, Dr. Robert 269 Burrell, Meredith 76,231 Burrichter, Andria 217 Burson, James 231 Busch, Brian 56,217 Butcher, Michael 231 Butcher, Scott 45,47 Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler Butler Christopher 231 David 218- Lashonda 245 Michael 231 Robert 218 Buttron, Derrek 101,102,103,189 Butzbach, Pam 138,143,231 Bye, Cheryl 231 Bye, Mervin R. 189 Byrd, Brian 9,189 ampus supervisors They make escape more dif f icultfl Marc Hefner, sen- ior Cabral, Jessie 231 Cady, Sherry 156 Callagy, Anne 106,138,245 Calon, Sean 218 Camacho, Carmen 151 Cameron, Candy 245 Campbell, Angie 109,189 Campbell, Ben 218 Campbell, Bill 48 Campbell, Bryan 7,45,189 Campbell, Dawnel 231 Campbell, John 50,218,245 291 Index Campbell, Monica 218 Campbell, Ronnie 218 Campbell, Shana 218 Campbell, Todd 218 Canaday, Earl 177,245 Candeloria, Sue-z 218 Canfield, Burton 218 Canfield, Clay 56 Caniglia, Al 48 Caniglia, Alfred 232 Carlson, Lisa 124,218 Carr, Jason 218 Carroll, Dee Cee 98,101,128,218 Carroll, Laura 232 Carter, Amy 245 Carter, Keith 245 Carter Carter Carter , Lisa 88,98,189 , Mr. Dan 259 , Steve 146,218 Cartmill, Christina 232 Cartmill, Tina 1 1 1 Cash, Pat 50 Cashatt, Drew 45,218 Cassity, Pat 45,71,189 Catalano, Teresa R. 189 Cayton, Maggie 189 Cejka, Monya 151,156,189 Celeste, Joseph 245 Celeste, Rosie 88,128,136,143,218 Chace, Douglas 132, 189 Chamberlain, Chris 138 Chamberlin, Daphne 245 Chambers, Chris 94,245 Champion, Chris 66,189 Chandler, Eric 245 Charlton, Shane 232 Charlton, Terry 246 Chase, Doug 66 Chass, Mike 120,146 Cheek, Becky 124,218 Cheek, John 50,66,246 Chen, Steve 218 Chesher, Allison 90,232 Chiles, Mr. Dennis 259 Cho, Kelli 128 Cho, Kyung Ah 218 Christiansen, Matthew 232 Christmas Dance 18 Chronister, Matt 48,98,232 Chwojko, Amy 124,151,218 Cina, Jodi 21,122,138 Cina, Wanda 232 Cipolla, John 218 Clampitt, Anetika 106,123,246 Clark, George 98,102 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Jennifer 246 Kelly 133,143,232 Kevin 46,64,93,1o1,1o2,213 Scott 232 Clarkson, Shawn 246 Clay, Jimmy 48,74 Clay, Timothy 232 Clevenger, Jeff 232 Clevenger, Mr. Gordon 259 Cline, Jason 50,246 Clore, Kevin 1 l2,124,132,133,140,145,149 Cloud, Mr. Alan 259 Clyne, Brian 218 Coates, Eric 246 Cochran, Aaron 246 Cochran, Kerry 138,246 Cochran, Kristen 124 Cockrell, 292 Nico 7,52,132,146 COE 168 Crowley, Charles 246 Coffey, Dean 246 Croyle, Lynne 126,138,232 Cohara, Christopher 232 Cullen, Jason 246 Cohee, Stephanie 218 Cullen, Meka 246. Coker, Laura 122,138,246 Cumberland, Kelli 151 Cole, Ryan 80 Cummings, Lisa 218 Cmeman, Misty 122,138,l43,232 cunningham. Brian 48-74,232 College 156 Cunningham, Wayne 50,62,246 Coiumbus, Mr, Ed 259 Curtis, Wally 66 coivm, Brian 246 Cumright. Bryan 218 Colvin, Chris 117,118,130 Cusick, Ronnie 218 Colvin, Ginna 117,128,134 Custer, Beth 232 Comer, Mrs. Carolyn 259 Comninellis, Daphne 76,l42,l43,232,234 Concert Band 106 Conn, Shawn 218 Conway, Cindy 7,90,187 Conway, Jennifer 232 Conway, Steve 122,232 Conyers, Jeff 151 Cook, Mr. Jay 151 Cook, Mrs. Florence 259 Cookingham, Kevin 50,62,66,246 . - -:a,11itza1f1-.-'-mangas, mg C k' h ,W 66 ' 332,3333'2.,,?,inE.-M142 esegregation Cookson, Matt 64,8O,128,218 Cooper, Joanna 114,124,218 Cooper, Stacy 138,246 Cope, Lexanna 246 Copeland, Jon 151 Corrigan, John 232 Cosler, Eddie 246 Cossey, Lisa 218 Cosler, Ed 66 Costigan, Beth 126,246 Cotter, Kevin 246 Couch, Brenda 246 Couch, Christina 218 Coughenour, Lisa 232 Coulter, Melissa 246 Counselors 174 Courtwarming 18 Cousins, Shane 66 Cousins, Shannon 246 Covell, Bob 80,232 Cowden, Mr. Don 45,48,259 Cox, James 246 Cox, Jerad 232 Cox, Shawn 114 Coyle, Heather 138,246 Crabtree, Irene 246 Crabtree, Mr. Don 259 Craigie, John 246 Crane, Christine 8,88,97,128,136,143,218 Crater, Chad 64,98,101,117 Crater, Joel 50,246 Crawford, Christopher 232 Crawford, Mandee 92, 138, 143,232 Crawford, Mark 45,218 Crawford, Scott 128 Crete, Stephanie 246 Crews, Brian 56,218 Crews, Danny 246 Cribb, Todd 56,120,153 Cridlebaugh, Phil 86,210 Crissler, Katrina 109 Crooks, Sandra 218 Crosby, Andrea 138,246 Cross Country, Boys' 64 Cross Country, Girls' 62 Cross, Veda 110,246 Crosser, Clinton 232 Crowder, Christopher 218 HPeople should be able to do and go Whereever they Want, regardless of race, religion, or creed. Chris Holden, senior Daggett, Corey 48,232 Dahlquist, Denise 218 Dahlquist, Fay 130,232 Dale, Amy 232 Dalton, Lisa 43,218 Dalton, Wendy 193 Dameron, Sara 130,246,256 Damm, Gregory 246 Damm, Stephanie 122,138,146,147,159,232 Damron, Carl 232 Danner, Thomas 232 Darst, Heidi 218 Davenport, Yolanda 146,151,l77,193 Davies, Jonette 138,143,232 Davis, Amy J. 193 Davis, Andrea 138,246 Davis, Crystal 218 Davis, Dennis 151,193 Davis, Fred 48,232 Davis, Joshua 232 Davis, Karen 143,193 Davis, Kristina 143,232 Davis Lisa 108 Davis Marc-232 Davis Patricia 246 Davis Richard W. 193 Davis Scott 48,218,232 Davis Steven 246 Day, Charles 232,246 Day, Joey 50,64 Day, Rebecca M. 193 Dearing, Randy 218 Debate 114 DeBlasi, Ron 45,48,66 DECA 151 Deck, Kaaren 138,246 DeF Degs Deg: DeG DeH Deh Deh Deis DeJ DeJ DeJ Derr DelV Den Den Den Den Den Dev Dey Dial Diaz Dibl Dicl Dicl Dicl Dicl Diei Diez Diei Diei Diet Dill Ditt Div: Dixi Dod Dod Doh Doll Don Dor Dor Dor Dor Dor Dot Dor Dov Dov Dow Dos D05 Dra Dra Dri: Drc Drc Dru Dru Duz Dum Duc Dut Duc Due Duc Dui Dui Dui Dui Due Du1 Farley, 1 to Ley ce, iris 1 4,232 DeForest, Lee S. 193 Degen, Aiycia 106,124,13o,132,193,195 Degen, Christopher 246 DeGoey, Miss Luanne 259 DeHerrara, Adrian 177,193 Dehner, Brian 20,21,71,l45,193 Dehner, Jennifer 20,94,138,246 Deister, Carl 232 DeJanes, Janice L. 193 DeJarnette, Tara 20,52,12O,193 DeJesus, Oscar 131,193 Dement, Aaron 218 DeMoss, Cara L. 193 Denney, Becky 90 Denney, Rebecca 143,232 Dennis, Bryan 246 Dennis, David 232 Denton, Amy 232 Devine, Dan 180,232 Deyton, Nicole 218 Diane's School of Dance 272 Diaz, Nydia 218 Diblasi, Ron 66 Dickerson, Garry 151 Dickerson, Tina 110,246 Dickey, Russell 218 Dickson, Miss Bonnie 132,133,259 Diemer, Chris 66,218 Diemer, Denise 138,246 Dierkens, Janelle 128,193 Dietrich, Rebecca 138,246 Dietzman, Angela 218 Dillinger, Phil 48,232 Dittmer, Jeff 86,88,109,193 Diving 82 Dixon, Alicia 76,126,232 Dodds, Jennifer 246 Dodson, Wanda 232 Doherty, Brandon 218 Dolqueist, Mr. Bob 259 Donalson, Debbie 52.55.218 Donnici, Jerry 50,246 Donnici, Joe 98,101,102,218 Dorsey, Mr. Jim 151,259 Dorssom, Brett 232 Dorssom, Kara 114,124,156,193 Doty, James 126,232 Douglas, Greg 20,66,218 Downing, James 88,218 Downing, Veronica 232 Downs, Staci M. 193 Downs, Steve 80,193 Doyle, Seamus 80,114,124,14O,218 Drake, Dan 111,138,232 Drake, David P. 193 Driskel, Kevin 232 Drollinger, Laura 232 Drowns, Holly 110,246 Drussell, Deborah 88, 128, 132, 136, 193 Drussell, Robert 66,246 Duane, Timothy 246 Dudley, Christopher 232 Dudley, Thomas A. 193 Dudly, Chris 134 Duering, Shawn 120,121,232 Duermyer, Dawna K. 193 Duesenberg, Amy 66,121,218 Duffy, Veronica A. 193 Duncan, Amanda 106,110,246 Duncan, Kenneth R. 193 Durbin, Dana 124,218 Dusenbery, Michelle 110,246 Duty, Kent N. 193 Dweyer, Gary 114 Dwight, Alicia 78,122,138,246 Dwight, Bryan 45,66,218 Dwyer, Gary 218 Dykes, Charlotte 98,114,193 Dymond, Neil 246 vangelists I think those people abuse Godls name to make money. I think that all of the scandals are God's way of saying 4that's enough'. Kevin Le- England, Paul 232 Eno, Pat 136,218 Eno, Shawn B. 194 Ensminger, Lisa 246 Erber, Mr. Jim 46,64,112 Eskridge, Crystal 232 Eskridge, Sandy 109 Espinosa, Geraldo 246 Esteb, Angela 114,232 Evans, Jennifer 232 Evans, Mr. Jim 259 Evans, Nathanael 109,132,134,194 Everett, Katherine 232 Everman, Mr. Michael 98,259 ast food 6'It's good when you're l vetzow, teacher Eade, David 246 Eade, Paul 114,193 Eagen, Kristin 218 Earnhart, Mr. Doug 80,140,259 Eastin, Kim 110,246 x Eastin, Stephen 218 Ebright, Heather 20,90,136,193 Eck, Andrea 232 Eckert, Michelle R. 194 the go. Misti Laun, sopho ITIOYC Faculty 258-261 Fagan, Brett 232 Fagan, Jennifer 232 Fagan, Stephanie 246 Fagan, Tara 218 Fagen, Kurt 194 Falbo, David 232 Mrs. Sue 259 Edgar, Brittany 218 Edmonds, David 218 Edmonds, Lisa 232 Edwards Angela 218 Edwards Annette 146,194 Edwards Heather 98,232 Edwards Keith 218 Edwards Mara 138,143,232 Edwards, Ms. Susan 142 Edwards, Paul 246 Edwards, Scott 218 Ehmke, Amy 246,247 Ehmke, Erin 120,194 F armer's Exchange Bank 281 Farr, Stacy 218 Farrell, Aaron 246 Farrell, Heather 124,143,218 Farrell, Oliver 98,101,124,194 Farris, Jessica 106,122,235 Favorite Classes 164 Fawcett, Emily 98,114,194 Fay, Charles 64,122,246 Fa Coach Debbie 52 Y, Fay, Michelle 20,128,132,145,146,147 149 194,212 FBLA 148 Eichler, Nedra 98,99,101,218 Eiken, Christy M. 194 Einerson, Tait 21,56,165,180,218 Eisler, Pat 232 Elder, Mrs. Maggie 9,146,259 Elkins, Scott 45,218 Elley, Bret 218 Elling, Mark D. 194 Ellison, Deanna 232 Ellison, Mark 194 Elmore, Angie 166,194 Elson, Lonna 98,l01,128,151,218 Embley, Shelly 246 Emerson, Dawn 232 Emery, Karen 106,232 Endicott, Carla 246 Engel, Christopher 218 England, Deanna 246 Feeney Feeney Felema , Alicia 92,138,143,235 , Allison 9,20,92,235 , Gohalem 246 Fenley, Sarah 54,78,246 Ferdico, Chris 120,121,194 Ferguson, Keziah 235 Ferguson, Olivia 235 Ferrel, Oliver 64 Fette, Chad 45,218 Ficken, Bill 66 Ficken, Gary W. 194 Ficken, Jon 66,218 Fickle, Tara 98,101,122,235 Field Trips 158 Fink, Amy 54,76,246 Finke, Kathy 221 Finke, Matt 221 Finley, Maria 114,128,136,221 2 9 3 Finly, Mr. Leland 148,259 Fiore, Sam 101,235 Fiorito, Tracey 151,221 First National Bank of Platte County 277 Fisher, Betsey 235 Fisher, Jason A. 194 Fitch, Troy 221 Flackmiller, Toni 246 Flater, Angela 235 Flaws, Michael 235 Fleck, Jennifer 110,111,249 Fleming, Sam 249 Fleming, Dana D. 194 Fleming, Gary 235 Flemmings, Marc 221 Flemons, Felix 48,235 Flemons, Ray 9,66 Fletcher, Andy 155,221 Fletcher, Shawna 90,136,194 Foerschler, Joseph 66,110,249 Folrez, Mike 177 Font, Pam 122,143,235 Fontana, Mike 66,235 Fontana Football Football Football Football , Paul 66,249 , Freshman 50 , JV 46 , Sophomore 48 , Varsity 44 Ford, Matthew 235 Ford, Robert 235 Foreman, Daniel 221 Foreigner, The 22 Forest, Charmaine 50,51,62,98,235 Forret, Matthew V. 194 Fortune, Lorie 117,221 Foster, Pat 98,101,221 Foster, Shannon 66,249 Fowler, Caro 78,130,249 Fuller, Duane 221 Funk, Danny 50,249 Funk, Monica 221 Fuqua, Amy 146,194 Fuqua, Brandi 8,20,151,168,194 Furman, Ginger 221 Furman, Lisa 194 bfi. ' ,. 9 ' -2,2.I-1pi-:l23Z,i1- , raduation Hlt only happens once in 79 a lifetime. Wendy Gray, ju- nior Gaiser, Amy 76,128,154,221 Gaiser, Emily 50,62,221 Galati, Anthony 48,235 Gallagher, Jennifer 249 Gallamore, Marie 235 Galleher, Lance 221 Gallhaus, Tammie 249 Galmer, Jeremy 109 Gant, Rebecca S. 194 Gardner, Dawn 249 Gilmore, Cindy 50,62,249 Gilzean, Brandon 221 Gioia, Mr. John 145,148,259 Gire, Jennifer C. 197 Gish, Russell 249 Glauner, Kathi 50,62,98,101,197 Gleason, Dwain 114,221 Gnagy, Erik 60,64,235 Goddijn, Inga 124,197 Gohlke, Dea 94,138,249 Gold, B.J. 249 Gold, Jill 132,146,197 Goneau, Darren 66,221 Gonsalves, Keri 124,221 Gonzales, Gabriel 64,171,235 Gonzales, Vince 109,197 Gonzalez, Liz 221 Gonzalves, Carrie 60 Goodgion, Kirsten 111,138,235 Goodvin, Shaun T. 197 Gordy, Mike 114 Gossett, Ryan 235 Gotner, Elizabeth A. 197 Gourley, Mark 50 Govea, Mark 48 Gower, Kristen 114,120,197 Gower, Spencer 249 Grable, Sheri 221 Grabowski, Becky 114,249 Gradinger, Brett 130,197 Gradinger, Jeffrey 221 Graham, Barry 66,235 Graham, Bobby 66 Graham, Charles M. 197 Graham, Michael 235 Fowler, Crystal 249 Gardner, Eric 64,66, 1 71 ,249 Fowler, Earl 45,71 , 1 22,194 Grainger, David 128,140,146,197 Grandbois, Kimberly 111,136,221 Grant, Jill 9,94,126,138,249 Graves, Dale 45,47,71 Graves, Jennifer 235 Fowler, Edward 249 Fox, Brian 66,249 Fox, Christopher M. 194 Fox, Jeff 50,249 Graves, Lee 146,197 Graves, William 221 Gray, Dennis 151,197 Gray, Jonathan 235 Fox, Tracey 249 Frame, Sissy 235 Franco, Derek 249 Gardner, Jason 66 Gardner, Jodi 235 Gardner, Kristine 126,249 Gardner, Kristy 235 Gardner, Mrs. Laura 259 Gardner, Rob 48 Gardner, Robby 235 Gardner, Scott 50,66,249 Gardner, Steven 221 Har Frank, Mary 98,101,149,221 Franke, Greg 114,140,145,221 Franklin, Brian 235 Franks, Mr. Robert 8,259 Fraser, Dr. Shirley 259 Fraundorfer, Dana 54,78,249 Frazier, Phillip 249 Freeman, Angela 221 French Club 122-125 Freshmen 244-257 Freshman Band 204 Freshman Choir 110 Freshman Cheerleaders 94 Fried, Michelle L. 194 Friesen, Shari 106,249 Fritz, Burton 249 Frizell, Richard 235 Frogge, Bobbie 111,235 Frogge, Terry 221 Frost, Jed 71,163,235 Fry, Melissa 110,249 FTA 148 Fugit, Kathryn 9,93, 1 22, 138, 143,234,235 Fuhrman, Bradley 235 Fuhrman, Laura 66,111,138,235 Fuller, Constance P. 194 294 Gargotta, Ms. Roseanne 112 Garmany, Mrs. Artie 50,62,259 Garr, J arritt 235 Garrett, Lacie M. 194 Garth Dental Laboratories 269 Gaskill, Sandi 110,249 Gaskill, Shellie 109,114,124,221 Gast, Mrs. Ann 7 Gatzemeyer, Daniel G. 194 Gaw, Brandon M. 194 Gee, Horace 50,249 Geier, Lana 221 Genova, Steve 71,221 Gentlemark, Dawn 146,194 George, Dawn 124,151,221 Geran, Reid 48,66,235 Geranium Tea Room 270 Gessner, Jennifer 110,249 Gianessi, Cynthia A. 197 Gianessi, Frank 235 Giangalanti, Gina 249 Giangalanti, Mary 151,221 Gibbs, Richard 221 Gilles, Michelle 50,62,221 Gillette, Angela J. 197 Gillham, Mrs. Beverly 259 Gray, Wendy 221 Grayson, Twyla 110,249 Green Jonna 235 Green Kathy 128,130,221 Green, Kim 109,124,130,132,197 Green Paul 249 Green Sarah 114,126,138,235 Greenlease, Pamela 221 Greenwood, Jay 101 Greenwood, Mary Kay 106,110 Greer, Larry 249 Gregory, Nona S. 197 Gregory, Roman 249 Gresham, Kim 249 Griffel, Jason S. 197 Griffin, Cody 22,114,134,221 Griffin, Stacey 235 Griffith, Daniel 110,249 Griffith, Shawn 221 Grignon, Jennifer 249 Grimes, Mr. Jim 259 Grindstaff, Heather L. 197 Grissler, Katrina 109 Grodanier, Mary 235 Groebl, Amy 88,98,136,221 Gronniger, Mike 66 Gross, Sandra M. 197 Groth, Paul 235 Grove, Robert 249 Gru Gru: Gua Gua Guil Gus' Gus' 15 Gus' Gyn GCI de Do Hal Hac Hag Hag Hai Hai Halq Hall Hall Half Hall Han Han Han Han Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Har Grubbs, Adina 43,221 Gruszek, Joseph 235 Guajardo, Jesse 45,47,66,151,221 Guajardo, Santa 249 Guillot, Gabrielle 249 Gustafson, Heather 122,146,235 Gustafson, Jennifer 1 20, 1 2 1 , 130, 132,146, 197 Harter, Kelly 221 Hartung, Mollie 235 Hass, Richard 66,221 Hassel, Lorie 249 Hassler, Scott E. 198 Hauth, Andrea 88,98,221 Hauth, Christopher 122,249 Hawkins, Dana 221 Horacek, Lara 109, 198 Gustafson, Julie 106,249 Gymnastics 84 m..- .. ,,,, Hawkins, John 111,221 Hawkins, Todd 249 Hawthorne, Julie 110,142,249 Hayes, George 64,198 Hayes, Rebecca 235 Hays, Jill 114,221 Heard, Kendra 249 Heard, Michelle 221 Heard, Telisha 151,221 Hedenskog, Kris 90,122,138,235 Hedgecock, Shirley 235 Hedrick, Stephanie 52,235 Heeringa, Julie 221 Heerlein, Beth 78,138,249 Hefner, Marc 66,198 art, Gary '4Don9t elect him Presi- dent, make him King! Doug Pappert, senior Haber, Mrs. Karen 130,259 Hackmann, Robin 110,249 Hefner, Scott 50,80,249 Heidler, Amber 52,122,235 Hellyer, Michelle 221 Hellyer, Sherri L. 198 Helmick, Keia 221 Helton, Kim 221 Hemphill, Matt 50,62,249 Henderson, Marc G. 198 Henderson, Merry 151 Henderson, Mrs. Madeline 259 Henderson, Susan 88,98,128,136,221 Hagen, Kelly 221 Hagen, Susie 221 Haines, Chad 235 Henry, Carrie 106,110,249 Henry, Kim 126,138,235 Hensley, Christy 109,198 Haines, Therik 114,143,145,146,197 Hakan, Robin 221 Haley, Kerry 94,122,138,249 Hall, Mrs. Eleanor 177,259 Hall, Preston 221 Hall, Robert D. 197 Hamby, Ami 124,197 Hamby, Kristen 114,197 Hamlin, Audra 138,235 Hammerle, Jennifer 1 28 111 Q 1 54,221 Hammes, Teresa 110,249 Hammons, Beth 111,235 Hammons, Mike 45,197 Hampton, Rhett 114,235 Hand, Gary 80,249 Haney, Michael 50,66,249 Hankins, Mrs. Amy 259 Hannah, Lisa 9,20,52,132,146,197 Hannond, Jeffrey 235 Hansel, Sabreena 146,249 Henson, Merry 98, 101 , 109, 151 ,22 1 Hermelink, Mark 221 Hernandez, Diane 50,92,114,126,138,235 Hernandez, Gilbert 249 Hernandez, Mindy 235 Hernandez, Rachel 221 Herrera, Andres 249 Herring, David 109.134,221 Hess, Leslie 146,198 Hessenflow, Greg 66,198 Hevalow, Lowenda 235 Hewlett, Brad 45,80,221 Higgins, Tiffany 60,198 Hill, Amy 221 Hill, Brandy 111 Hill, Brian 98,101,235 Hill, Kimberly A. 198 Hill, Shawn 221 Hill, Stephanie 109,151,198 Hansen, Greg 249 Hansen, Paul 71,74,235 Hanton Kristie 221 Hardin, Riah 110,138,249 Harlan, Scott 221 Harlow, Terra 249 Harper, Laura 94,122,138,244,249 Harper, Scott C. 197 Harrah, Matt 64,98,101,171,235 Harris, Brad 80,235 Harris, Caprice 235 Harris, Cathy 120,121,197 Harris, Rosetta 106,249 Harris, Shannan 148,221 Harris, Tom 151,197 Harrison, Howard 66,235 Hart, Lisa 235 Hindman, Greg 7,221 Hitchler, Karl H. 198 Hobbs, Alicia 236 Hobbs, Kelly 151,198 Hodge, Curtis 236 Hodge, Francine 9,60, 132, 145, 149,198 Hodge, Wesley 221 Hoecker, Carolyn 60,92,114,122,138,143, 236 Hoff, Douglas 114,140,149,198,208 Hoffman, Ann 66,249 Hoffman, Kate 122,138,249 Hofman, Jessica 249 Holden, Ron 62,106 Holden, Ronald 50,249 Holland, Kim 9,20,88,221 Holland, Laura L. 198 Holland, Misty 138,236 Holland, Suzanne 236 Hollingsworth, Brian 250 Hollingsworth, Jana 250 Holmes, Mrs. Mary Anne 177,259 Holmes, Shawn 250 Holmes, Vanessa 236 Holmgren, Joey 126,236 Holst, Kristopher J. 198 Holsted, Jeffrey W. 198 Holt, Jason 45,236 Homecoming 8-15 Homer, Melissa 221 Homework 180 Honeycutt, Amy 151,198 Honeycutt, Carrie 250 Honeycutt, Larry 50,250 Honors Classes 154 Hooten, Jack 102 Hopkins, Jennifer 138,250 Hopkins, Tom 146,198 Hopper, Barbara 120, 121 , 124,146, 198 Horton, Shelli 110,250 House, Christinia 221 Hovey, Mike 45,163,198 Howard, Neva 174 Howard, Sean 80,98,236 Hoy, Alvin 174,175 Hoy, Anthony 66,98,198 Hubbard, Renee 50,92,98,122,138 143 236 Hubbard, Robert 250 Hudlemeyer, Wendy 221 Hughes, Tonia 221 Hughes, Wendy 151,198 Hulings, Larry 221 Hull, Mike 151 Hull, Rene 151 Hull, Terri R. 198 Humbird, Matthew W. 198 Humphreys, Keith 222 Hunley, Jill 9,20,60,120,132,198 Hunter, Mrs. Barbara 259 Hurl, Jennifer 23,136,222 Hurl, Michael J. 198 Hurt, Stacy 98,101,103,198 Hurtado, Danny 236 Hutchinson, Suzi 120,201 Hyatt, John 222 is-.H 0 1'1XS HKICK is the best albu of the year, it destroys U2's Joshua Tree. Troy McEVers, junior Innes, Bob 128,130,131,165,222 Intramurals 86 Isaccs, Michelle 250 Ivanko, Dallas 222 . 2 9 5 Inde , - wx . -,A .-,f-if-' 3' ' A,a:,,w -- ackson, Bo If an athlete is good enough to play two sports professionally, I say he should go for it! Seamus Doyle, junior Jackson, Jennifer 122,250 Jacobsen, Becky 124,143180,222,228 Jacobson, Angie 138,236 Jahr, Jennifer D. 201 Jahr, Lisa 138,250 James, Jeffrey A. 201 James, Mrs. Mary Lou 146,147,259 James, Todd 122,236 Janitors 178 Jansen Brady 50,66,250 Jarman, Tracey 94,138,250 Jarrad, Mary C. 201 Jarrard, Chris 124,130 Jazz Band 102 Jendrysik, Jason 250 Jenkins, Amy L. 201 Jensen, Ken 101,134,102,236 Jensen, Stephen E. 201 Jobe, Kelly 222 Johns, Stephen 236 Johnson, Andria 250 Jones, John 250 Jones, Karisma 124,222 Jones, Kevin 7,21,45,120,201Jones, Kris- tina Jones 222 , Mr. Lynn 66, Johnson, Ann 114 Johnson, Brian 222 Johnson, Chris 222 Johnson, Gary 236 Johnson, Gina 88,98,136,222 Johnson, Jason 250 Johnson, Jerret 114,201Johnson, Kevin 250 Johnson, Lisa 250 Johnson, Mark 80,98,101,140,145 Johnson, Miss Marcia 259 Johnson, Sheila 236 Johnson, Shelli 250 Johnson, Sheryl 236 Johnson, Stacey 98,99,143,236 Johnson, Steven 222,236 Johnson, Ted 248 Johnson, Theresa 98,146 Johnson, Theresa D. 201 Johnson, Tiffany 222 Johnson, Todd 98,101,102,222 Johnston, Jeffrey 250 Johnston, Lisa 222,250 Jones, Aaron 114,236 Jones, Amy T. 201 Jones, Carter 98,101,236 Jones, Curtis 80,98,101,122,143,236 Jones, David 222,250 Jones, Dena 165,168,20lJones, Greg 98, 101,222 296 Jones, Sabrina A. 201 Jones, Tom 250 Jones, Troy 170,201Jordan, Julie 222 Jordan, Paul 222 Jordan, Tami 143,222 Joslin, Tyler 106,222 Juarez, David 201,236Juarez, Yesenia 250 Juniors 216-229 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 92 u Klux Klan 'GI feel the KKK is a group of morons, who use white supremacy as an excuse to be ignorant hiCkS.', Terry Weaver, senior Kaake, Justin 250 Kabiser, Philip 201 Kagay, Aaron 80,236 Kagay, Kevin B. 201 Kallauner, Chad 222 Kamphefner, Marc 88,136,222 Kapetanovich, Aleksander 98,102,236 Karns, Shannon 236 Karr, Frank 250 Kasselman, Heath 45,222 Kasten, Jill 52,54,76,22 Kastens, Scott 97,114,120,201 Kauffman, Elizabeth 250 Kavanaugh, Brad 45,22 Kavanaugh, Mr. Kent 145,149 Kavanaugh, Mrs. Sharon 259 KCI Printers 275 Kearney, Frank 50,250 Keating, Dawn 222 Keck, Jason 20,66,250 Keithley, Kristin 222 Keller, Karen 222 Kelley, Joel 45,201 Kelley, Mr. Jerry 259 Kelly, Katherine 236 Kennedy, James W. 201 Kennedy, John 250 Kenski, Kevin 20,80,201 Kenski, Malia 222 Kenyon, Catherine 122,250 Kerr, David 236 Kerr, Kim 88,128,136,220,222 Kerr, Kristen 220,222 Kerry Patch 276 Kersey, Patrice 98,99,122,124,130,132,158 201 Kidder, Melinda 128,222 Kiely, Ruth 60,120,201 Kilgore, Sean 80,250 Kim, Danny 140 Kim, Houn 45,201 Kim, James 97,114,140,174 Kim, Seung 222 Kimball, Dr. Jay 281 Kimes, Robert 111 Kincheloe, Mr. Brad 8,9,259 King, Davina 122,236 King, Derek 126,236 King, John 222 King, Kelly 222 Kinney, Jeff 222 Kinsey, Kelly 222 Kipping, David 222 Kirk, Brian 45,66 Kirkham, Ms. Lynette 154,259 Kirtwright, Machel 151,201 Kiser, Holly 136,222 KISS Week 26 Kleopfer, Jennifer 132,201 Kline, Catherine 222 K-Mart 273 Knapp, Mrs. Theresa 259 Knapp, Thyra 52,76,236 Kneller, Jason 64,222 Knight, Marla 8,98 Knight, Marla J. 201 Knipp, Michelle 250 Knotts, Chris 48,236 Knotts, Pamela 128,201,233 Knouse, Jason 20,56,71,136,236 Knowles, Melodee 222 Koch, Mrs. Cindy 259 Koehler, Dawn 151,202 Koeltzow, Kristy 60,98,101,103,154,202 Koesterer, Steve 7,45,76 Kohler, Tamara 250 Korn, Traci 250 Kramer, Erin 52,76,236 Kratzberg, Mark 222 Kraus, Mrs. Carol 259 Kreisel, Brenda 146,222 Krick, Stacie 236 Krick, Stephanie 236 Kuebler, Alex 146,153,202 Kupneski, Michael 128,140,149,222 Kurtz, Donald 250 Kurtz, Frank 114,222 Kurzdofer, Jodi K. 202 Kytasaari, Patricia 120,146,202 CGI fee sha pec sopl - Lawre Lawre Laws, Lawsc Lawsc LC's E Leach Ledfoi Lee, lN Lee, IN Legaa: Leibra Lemoi LeMu Lenhe Leslie Leslie Lesmf Levet Lewis Librai Light, Lindb Linge1 Linke Listrc Little' Loepp Logan Logan Logan Logan Lokie Lonei Lone: Long, Long, Long, Long, Looks Loria Lougl Loutlr Loutl' Low, Lowe Lowrl Lowr Lozar Luke, Lund, 58, 32 MQ,CllJOIlff,.fw- OVC HI think it is a special feeling that should be shared with very special peoplef, Ayanna Roberson, sophomore Lawrence, Kristina 222 Lawrence, Michele 222 Laws, Tracy 90,222 Lawson, Jeff 236 Lawson, Shelby 222 LC's 281 Leach, Robert E. 202 Ledford, Lori 236 Lee, Michael 222 Lee, Michelle 88,98,114,124,136,222 Legaard, Danny 151,202 Leibrand, Mrs. Kathy 259 Lemon, Marsha 222 LeMunyon, Amy 98,222 Lenhert, Mr. Steve 259 Leslie, David 222 Leslie, Jolyn 60,250 Lesmeister, Melissa 106,250 Levetzow, Mr. Kevin 47,259 Lewis, Kim 60,88,114,128,136,222 Librarian 176 Light, Leslie 222 Lindburg, Brian 236 Lingerfelt, Coleen 236 Linkey, Tami 9,2O,94,110,250 Listrom, Devin 151,202 Littleton, Mr. Charlie 45,48,260 Loepp, Mrs. Kathy 60,260 Logan, Chris 109 Logan, Cyndi 222 Logan, Jason 109,236 Logan, Wendee 146,202 Lokie, Cari 94,138 Loner, Angel 110,138,250 Loner, Mitch 222 Long, John 222 Long, Kyla 250 Long, Leslie 9,126,138,236 Long, Robin 146,202 Looker, Mrs. Gwen 50,51,62,26O Loria, Mike 45,222 Lough, Robin 250 Louth, Jennifer 62,98,101 Louth, Jennifer L. 202 Low, Brett 236 Lowery, Carole 122,143,236 Lowrey, Steve 80,154,202 Lowry, Jeff 121,174,202 Lozano, Rick 86,120,121,202 Luke, Shannon 222 Lundgren, Lisa 138,250 L'Hommedieu, Jeffrey 236 LaFountain, Robert E. 202 Lair, Melanie 222 Lake, Jack 236 Lakie, Cari 250 Lambert, Michael I. 202 Lammert, Donna 236 Lammert, Randall L. 202 Lamport, Pamela M. 202 Lane, Tricia 250 Lang, Michael 80,114,222 Lanning, Becci 111,136,222 Lansford, Anna 138,250 LaPuma, Francine 128,222 LaPuma, Tony 98,101,102,202 Larkin, Cheri 250 Larson, Erica 250 Larson, Michael 222 Lashley, Jamie 222 Lashley, Lisa 250 Latas, Amie L. 202 Lathrop, Kimberly 236 Latta, Mrs. Jill 259 Laughlin, Melissa 138,250 Laun, Misti 98,236 Lawrence, Egbert 98,101,236 Lunch Ladies 178 Lusso, David 236 Lutes, Brian 236 Lutjen, Keely 60,128,222 Lutjen, Shelly 236 Lyda, James 222 Lynch, Mr. William 260 Lynn, Keenie 120,202 Y. ,K . -f,. ,, ,Q arilyn Monroe 6'She was a legend in her Own time. Heather Wil- liamson, senior Maas, Remco 56,130,202 MacDowell, Scott 236 MacFarland, Kim 158 Machnicki, Windy 250 Macias, Melissa 52,165,236 Macias, Tim 66,86,202 Mackey, Lincoln 236 Macko, Heather R. 202 Macko, Stacey 138,250 MacRossin, Cathleen 222 Madden, Traci 250 Madison, Christopher 222 Madison, Kenneth 222 Magee, Jim 151,222 Magee, Melissa A. 202 Magyar, Andy 80,202 Magyar, Ed 80,236 Maher, Jeff 71,140,222 Maher, Stephanie 122,138,142,145 236 Mahnke, Rebecca 236 Maiseroulle, Jacquie 250 Malasek, Mike 56,222 Malish, Kevin 236 Malland, Jenny 138,250 Mangum, Keith 250 Manke, Becky 101 Mann, Noah 50,250 Manning, Wendy 250 Manofsky, Chris 50,250 Mansperger, Margorie 222 Marching Band 98 Maron, Mark 145 Marrow, Rick D. 202 Marsh, Michelle 98,225 Marsh, Tami 111,146,225 Marsh, Tim 64,110,250 Marshall, Beth 236 Marshall, Christy 111 Martens, Ronald L. 202 Martin, Amy 111,225,236 Martin, Anne 98 Martin Ben 64,250 Martin Deanna 236 Martin Elizabeth 110,138,250 Martin Eric 250 Martin Jennifer 151 Martin Kevin 45,88,202 Martin Melinda 146,225 Martin Michael 188,202,250 Martin, Tracey 250 Martin, Trevis 250 Martinez, James 117,205 Martinez, Shelly 55,142,143,236 Martoncik, Tricia 138 Marts, Rhonda L. 205 Mason, Howard 145 Mason, Mark 225 Masoner, Bill 126,236 Massey, Stephanie 225 Masslock, Daniel 250 Masslock, David 110 Mather, Mauree 154,225 Mather, Micheal 250 Mathews, Jackie 66 Mativi, Tony 225 Matthews, Grady 225 Matthews, Jackie 225 Mattivi, Mike 45,205 Mattivi, Tony 45 Mattonen, Mindy 250 Maupin, Jason 45,225 Maxwell, Jennifer 122,253 May, Andy 45,132,140,145,149,177 205 May, Jennifer 54,76,122,253 May, Nancy 54,55,76,122,253 May, Shane 225 McAfee, Carissa 236 McArthur, James 225 McAuley, Thad 253 McBride, Don 45,205 McCamy, Ryan 236 McC1elln, Melissa 110,253 McClure, Jason 60,114,225 McConnell, Karen 126,253 McConnell, Michael 205 McCormick, Darrin 253 McCormick, Tonya 253 McCoy, Elizabeth 253 McCoy, Jennifer 109,114,225 297 McCoy, Landon E. 45,109,205 McCoy, Robbie 60,236 McCoy, Shannon 225 McCoy, Virginia 126,138,236 McCreery, Virginia 253 McCrehin, Jud M. 205 McCullough, Deanna 253 McDaniel, Steve 74 McDonald's 282 McDonald, Eric 48,74,239 McDonald, Michael 48,74,239 Minton, Brent 80,253 Misasi, Gina 138,253 Mitchell, Craig 225 Mitchell, Leigh 239 Mitchell, Natalie 146,205 Moberly, Brenda 138,239 Moenkhoff, John 110,253 Mollenkamp, Thomas 225 Molter, Charles 239 Molter, Robert 50,253 Monchil, Rusty 239 205 McDowell, Jon 66,225 McEvers, Troy 56,225 McFarland, Kim 225 McGaw, Kristine 253 McGilton, Audrea 138,253 McGilton, Jennifer 253 McGinnis, Erin 253 McGinnis, Matthew 239 McGrane, Kelly 253 Mclntosh, Steve 98,101,239 McKahan, Dawn 225 McKahan, Dianna 253 McKeehan, Ashli 90,124,136,143,225 McKinley, Jesse 22,23,24,25,114,134,200, Nielsen McLeod, Christie 109,225 McMachen, Jason 48,66,239 McMahon, Daniel L. 205 McManus, Gregory 253 McMullin, Lori 225 McNabb, Mrs. Kelly 24,134,260 McNeese, Michael 239 McQuaig, Amelia 239 McReynoldS, Marsha 50,62,128,225 McRill, Amy 253 McRobert, Mrs. Pat 260 McRoberts and Dorish 275 McWilliams, Sharon 239 Meade, Nathan 110,253 Medill, Stephen 205 Melito, Cynthia A. 205 Menteer, Robert 110,253 Merrick, Forrest 225 Merrill, Jason 253 Merryman, Dena 177,225 Mertz, Kyle 71,225 Messina, Angela 114 Metz, Gretchen 20,52,76,239 Mewhardt, Allen 225 Meyer, Missy 76,124,225 Meyers, John 66 Meyers, Michael 225 Montav on, Lori 98,136,138,225 Moody, Mr. Dick 260 Moore, Jason 66,110,253 Moore, Kristi 151,165,205 Moore, Dr. Lydia 269 Moore, Dr. Stephan 269 Moore, Michael 253 Moore, Mike 71 Moore, Rebecca 94,110,253 Moore, Susan 138,253 Moots, Laura 253 Moran, Thomas 239 Moretina, Charles 48,239 Morgan, Chris 48 Morgan, Heather 253 Morgan, Jack 239 Morgan, Monica 225 Moritz, Kristi R, 205 Morris, Andrea 239 Morris, Brandie 122,225,239 Morris, Cameron 48,98,239 Morris, Derek 50,253 Morris, Jennifer 225 Morris, Jeremy 159,225 Morris, Julie 109,205,225 Morris, Lara G. 205 Morris, Leresa 151,205 Morris, Morris, Nelson 165,205 Vince 225 Morrison, Michahl 253 ..,. x - orth, Gllie He's America's under- Morrow, Jennifer 151,225 Morrow, Matthew M. 205 Muehlebach, Nichole 54,78,253 Mueller, Rick 50 Muff, Sherry 239 Mull, Dionna J. 151,205 Muller, Richard 253 Muller, Robert J. 205 Mullin, Angela 253 Mullin, Rebecca 253 Mundell, Cari 110,138,253 Munger, John 163 i G dog. Who knows if he's GI guilty? David Clevenger, gf senior W1 fr Nakphinphat, Ruangrong 225 dc Nakphinphat, Surang 239 Nalley, Dennis 66,253 Nance, John 239 f Natural Helpers 142 , Nauert, Ronald 239 OF Neidig, Michael 239 of Nelson, Jeff 239 of Nelson, Jerry 253 0,11 Nelson, Mr. Ed 60,260 0,5 Netherton, Chad 50,252 O - Netherton, Jeffrey 225 ob' Neubauer, Joshua 50,253 Obl Neubauer, Julie K. 205 Obi Neuhauser, Amy E. 205 Oli' Newberry, Beth 225 O11 Newbill, Miss Cindy 124,260 O15 Newburger, Mr. Michael 260 O15 Newburger, Mrs. Susan 120,121,260 on Newell, Jee 66,206 Ofl Newport, Aaron 64,180,239 OST NFL 114 OS, NHS 132 OS Nichols, Chris 80 OS Nichols, Eric 21,56,239 Ov Nichols, James C. 206 Ov Nichols, Jeffrey M. 206 Nichols, Kara 225 Nichols, Mr. Gil 260 Nielsen, Brian S. 206 Nielsen, Jeffrey D. 206 , Marc 239 Myers, Middlemas, Chad 253 Middleton, Christian 225 Migilton, Audrea 78 Mikulich, Kristie 146,225 Miller, Aaron 21,56, 239 Miller, Audra 50,62,78,253 Miller, Cory 50,253 Miller, Hondo 21,239 Miller, J.D. 8,88,114,128,136,187 Miller, Jason 239 Miller, Jeffery 253 Miller, John 64,98,225 Miller , Tracy 1 38,239 Milliman, Marnel 90,138,143,239 Mills, Brian 45,66,205 Mills, Chris 98,101,102,205 Mills, Jennifer D. 205 Mills, Kevin 66,225 Munoz, Joe 239 Murguia, Victor 66,225 Murillo, Pat 45,225 Murphy, Dennis 253 Murphy, Diane 109,128,132,134,1-45,205 Murphy, Justin 239 Murray, Frank 98,101 Murray, Richard 239 Murrillo, Pat 45 Musgrave, Kelli 151,225 Mussett, Kenneth 239 Niemi, Roy 6,43,80,159,219,225 Noble, Brad 66,124,206 Noel, Barry 21,50,66,244,253 Noel, Jody 239 , ' Nolen, Dawn 98,99,101,128,130,132,156, 206 Noller, Greg 109,206 Nollette, Jennifer 122,124,130,132,206 Norman, Brad 45 Norman, Tina 151,206 Nor-Marc Photography 280 Mutch, Karen M. 205 Myers, Christy M. 205 Myers, Dale 225 Myers, Johnie 45,239 Myers, Mike 106 Myers, Mrs. Flora 260 Nathan 64,253 Minor, Jeffrey 253 Mintner, Mr. Joe 45,260 29 Myers, Patrick 239 Mynatt, Craig 171,239 My Fair Lady 24 Norris, Matt 48,239 4 4 Norris, Shawn 130,206 Northcutt, Mrs. Mary 260 If Norwick, Mrs. Fran 260 Nowak, Jason 48,239 g Nowak, Michelle R. 206 Sr Nowak, Renee 7 1 Nowak, Sheri 225 Nuhn, Steve 9,20,66,88,206 Nurse 176 er- te's ger, 4 l a YS-I -I ,. i ' . '-3. if-'45 'ft- ' lf-1 ff: ff' f Efiiih . -1- , fg ' lympics 'GI feel the Olympics are a Pack, Jason 66,253 Pack, Mitch 21,206 Packett, Mr. Bob 180,260 Padberg, Nathan 64,225 Paden, April 239 Paden, Michael 110,253 Padley, Grant 239 Painter, Janeen A. 206 Painter, John 66 Pak, Chae 45,48,132,239 Pak, Chae H. 206 Palmer, Jeremy 109,225 Palmer, Melissa 98,142,143,225 Palmer, Will 64,80,128,206 Palmerin, Patricia 225 Pankey, Kimberly J. 206 Pannell, John 253 Peterson, Tara 7,52,206 Peterson, Troy H. 206 Petrie, Kim 98,101,225 Petrie, Lara 126,239 Petterson, Kathryn 225 Phalp, Mr. Steve 106,260 Phan, Quoc 239 Phelps, Delinda 225 Phillips Dana 254 Phillips, Debbie 151,177,225 Phillips, Kim 151,206 Phillips, Lenaira 98,10l,102,122,143,239 Picard, John 239 Pickert, Heather 43,130,209 Pickert, Heidi 239 Pickett, Jay 239 Pickett, Jennifer 225 great chance to explore what the best athletes from all countries can do. Craig Mynatt, sophomore O'Connor O'Connor O'Connor, O'Rourke, O'Rourke, Penny 253 Mike 239 Paige 151,225 John 253 Justine 64 O'Su11ivan, Lance 239 Oberdiek, Gregory 253 Oberhelman, Keith 239 Obie, Gina 225 Odo, Dawn 138,253 Oiler, Mike 21,225 Olshanski, Debbie 128,130,206 Olson, Chris 122,146,239 Orchestra 104 Orlowski, John 78 Osbern, Chris 225 Osborn, Steven 253 Osborne, Chad 98,101,102,225 Oslin, Jim 114,124,225 Overbay, Travis 45,148,206 Overloaded Classroooms 182 Owens, Jeffrey 225 Owl's Nest 274 Wye? .. .. .J. eFVa, 56 in ,.,..,L.,1.. .. s 6 arking lot HThe speed bumps are more of a hazard than a good thing. Tonya Schweikhardt Pannel l, Mike 66 Papenfuhs, Mr. Rudy 2 Pappert, Doug 45,140,206 Parker Parker , Lisa 76,106,239 , Wes 48,239 Parkes, Deidre 122,253 Parkes, Kristin 98,101,225 Parks, Lisa 239 Parks, Suzan 106,253 Parks, Suzee 253 Parks, Parkvi Terry B. 206 lle Floral 273 Parrish, Mrs. Jean 177,260 Parrish, Nicole 98,101,l22,239 Parsley, Tina 151,206 Pastorino, Vince 20,66,143,239 Pate, Denise 239 Pate, Neal 74,239 Patel, Gina 138 Patel, Gitta 253 Patel, Neena 126,253 Patel, Rekha R. 206 Patel, Tina 50,93,122,239 Patneau, Mrs. Cheryl 260 Paton, Ramiro 253 Paton, Ramos 253 Paton, Richard 225 Patrick, Carla 225 Patrick, Robert R. 206 Patterson, Holly 225 Patti, David 50,253 Patzner, Jason 253 Paul, Mr. Jim 260 Paul, Robert 253 Paul, Scott 45,225 Paxton, Jennifer 163 Payton, Matt 145,149,206 Payton, Michael J. 206 Pearce, James 45,196,206 Pearce, Rosa 239 Pearl, Becky 146,206 Pearl, Christie 90,138,143,234,239 Pebley, Dena 225 Pebley, Tina 225 Peck, Peck, Candi 112,124,225 Cerrin 110,253 Peddler's Wagon 274 Pedley, Jill 151,206 Pember, Robert 239 Pep Band 102 Pep Club 136-139 Perry, Bryan 20,50,66,254 Perr man Carmelita 110 253 Y i ' Peters, Cathy 88,120,128,l32.136 Peters, Stacey 120,146,206 Peterson, Candy 114,145,149,206,208 Pickett, Julie 225 Pickle, Janice 121,209 Pierce, Dee Dee 151,225 Pierce, Paul 66,254 Pigg, Angie 88,98,136,143,177,225 Pike, Joyce 239 Pike, Tony 226 Pinkstaff, Carrie 254 Pinkston, Michael M. 209 Pizza Shoppe 276 Planck, Teri 226 Plant, Tracy 239 Platte Travel Center 268 Pokaluk, Michael 239 Polen, Rachel 109,138,143,239 Political Science Club 146 Pom Pon Squad 88 Poole, Sharon 226 Popcorn Video 268 Poretta, Jo Beth 240 Porte, Stephanie 112,145,240 Post, Bobbi 226 Post, Mary 254 Potter, Herb 46 Potts, Mark J. 209 Powell, Myron 50,254 Pozin, Michelle 226 Praiswater, Lisa 151,226 Preston, Mrs. Bonnie 260 Price, Jason 56,226 Principals 264 Prost, Mr. Howard 260 Provence, Michael 50,254 Pruitt, Barbara 138,254 Pryor, James R. 209 Pryor, Jeff 254 PTSA 120 Pugh, Darren 111,240 Pulse, William W. 209 , r 299 9 1 - 11- V ' -- ,412-x, .Q , - ' 1-- . 1 , - . ni... uik Trip '6It's quick in the morn- ing. I stop by every morn- ing to get a pack of gum. Ruth Steele, junior Quadros, Harry 240 Qualman, Phil 80,134,240 Quisenberry, Tamera 240 6-'E' 21. iii . 1 .... H ' 'T' - 1'-Sl 2 111 -' onald Reagan '4His time is over. He is too old to be President. It's time for a change. Michelle Mansk, junior Rabell, Ann 226 Rabeneck, Christa 128,226 Racette, Carrie 240 Rackers, Dana 9,120,146,209 Ragland, Miss Janice 109,l10,1l1,260 Ragle, David K. 209 Ragona, John 64,209 Rainbow I 275 Raines, Tammy L. 209 Rairden, Melanie 254 Randall, David 240 Rash, Carrie 128,130,146,209 Rash, Kirk 254 Rash, Lonna R. 209 Rash, Lori S. 209 Ray, Bill 98,209 Reatherford, Christa 110,138,254 Red Varsity Cheerleaders 88 Redden, Mrs. Donna 9,260 Redman, Jerry 254 Reed, Andrew 240 Reed, Christine 98,240 Reed, Valerie 180 Reese, Todd 56,226 Reichen, Nicole 163,240 Reiter, Steve 226 00 Rekittke, Ben 109,240 Renton, Brian 254 Renton, Robert D. 209 Required Classes 160 Reynolds, Neal 240 Reynolds, Tracy 138,254 Reynolds, Vincent 240 Rezen, Jeremy 20,71,165,209 Rhodes, Darden 254 Rhodes, Michelle 122,240 Rice, Lisa M 209 Rich, Tim 240 Rich, Wayne 254 Richard, Tammy 254 Richardson, Danielle 132,209 Richardson, Matt 80,240,254 Richeson, Kristien 240 Richeson, Penny 8,9,90,209 Rincker, Ben 50,254 Rincker, James 240 Rincker, Jim 48 Rinehart, Ileta 226 Ringbauer, Joe 145,148,226 Ringbauer, Mrs. Mary 260 Rink, Ryan 48,240 Rinkel, Mrs. Andrea 260 Ripley, Bill 254 Ripley, Jennifer 226 Risch, Christopher 64,254 Risker, Mrs. Juanita 260 Ritsch, Edward 254 Ritsch, James C. 209 Rivera, Talia 226 Roach, Stephanie 54,78,122,254 Robaska, Mrs. Gail 146,260 Robbins, Norman 240 Robbs, Jennifer 24,52,117,209 Robbs, Tim 50,66,254 Roberson, Ayanna 240 Roberts, Chris 66 Roberts, Christopher 226 Roberts, Frank 240 Roberts, Rebecca 138,254 Roberts, Roxie 138,240 Roberts, Sherron 254 Robinett, Heather 50,92,138,143,240 Robinson, Brandi 2,94,110,138,254 Robinson, Brooke 151,226 Robison, Wendi 7,240 Robke, Jimmy 254 Rodloff, Laurie 78 Roe, Kristine 146,209 Rogers, Rogers, Amy 50,62,l22,254 Eric 80,109,145,149,209 Rogers, Mrs. Susan 20,260 Neal 1l0,ll2,123,254 Rogers, Rogers, Rex 66,209 Rogers, Teresa L. 209 Roth, John 240 Roth, Justin 254 Roth, Thomas 210 Rothrock, Judy 145,149 Rowan, Melissa 124,210 Rower, Phillip 254 Royal, Mrs. Connie 260 Royse, Matt 226 Ruby, Jeff 177 Ruby, Ricky 210,226 Rucinski, Joseph 254 Rudloff, Laurie 138,254 Ruff, Kelly E. 210 Rugenstein, Wayne 128,226 Ruppert, Mr. Wayne 45,48,260 Rupprecht, Carmen 54,78,102,254 Rupprecht, Chris 109,128,132,134,156,210 Rush, Derek 254 Rush, Jason 240 V Rusick, Jill 240 Russell, Michael H. 210 Russell, Redonna 110,254 Ryan, Christopher 254 Ryan, Lisa 254 Wazey, Patrick 'GHe7s very talented in many different fields: singing, dancing and act- ingll' Kristin Eagan, junior Safford, Michelle 226 Sailor, Chris 86 Salazar, Stephen 226 Salehiamin, Reza 240 Salvo, Pablo 130,131,210 Sanchez, Monica 98,101,240 Sanders, Tammy 32,66,226 Sanders, Xerxes 240 Rohr, Jeannine 128,136,226 Roller, Dawn 226 Roller, Sherril A. 209 Roller, Tricia 240 Rollins, Laura 60,146,209 Rollo, Shelly 22,209 Romero, Angie 226 Sanstra, Staci 240 Santamaria, Thomas 240 Sauer, David 240 Sauerwin, Honey 254 Saunders, Davetta 226 Saunders, Kristine 240 Saunders Saunders , Laura A. 210 , Michael D. 210 Romsland, Chris 56,209 Romsla nd, Ryan 240 Rose, Aaron 240 Rose, Chris 226 Rose, Craig 226 Rose, Dean P. 209 Ross, Steven 254 Roth, Brent 48,74,240 Saylor, Chris 66,210 Saylor, Cindy 94,1l0,l38,254 Scantlin, Barry 226 Scantlin, Lee 60,254 Scantlin, Scott 226 Scantlin, Wes 240 Schaad, James 254 Schaan, Juli 151,165,210 Schi Schi Schi Sch: Schi Schi Schi Schi Schl Schl Schi Sch: Sch: Sch: Sch- Schi Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Scif Sco Sco Sea Sed See See Seii Seii SeiI Selz Sel: Sel. S611 Ser Ser Sew Sey Seg Sey Shi Sha Sh: Sh: Sha Sh: Sh: Sh: Sh: Shi Sh. Shi Shi Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh Sit Stowers, 210 . in lds: act- .Of l Schaefer, Christopher 240 Scheiner, Karen 98 Schely, Heather 110 Scherer, Brian 240 Schieber, Mrs. Edna 260 Schilling, Pamela 60, 1 20, 1 24,145,1 46,2 10 Schiltz, Terri 109,226 Schimmel, Shelli 226 Schley, Heather 138,244,254 Schlup, Verlinda 254 Schmidt, Steven 240 Schneider, Betty 174 Schneider, John 240 Schneider, Ryan 66,254 Schnittker, Kristen 114,226 Schoenrock, Mike 109,210 Schreiner, Karen 146,210 Schroeder, Alex 50,66,122,254 Schroeder, Rodney 240 Schuh, Derek 254 Schultz, Patricia 254 Schultze, Terry J. 210 Schulz, Christina L. 210 Schulz, Jason 66,254 Schumacher, Wendy 114,254 Schweikhardt, Tonya 114,240 Science Club 144 Scott, Charles 110,254 Scott, Dana 54,254 Seay, Bob 50,66,122,254 Sedler, Mr. John 9,71,260 Seemayer, Andrea 98,240 Seever, Stephanie 151,226 Seifert, Mrs. Judy 260 Seigwald, Scott 156 Seiler, Michelle 98,240 Self, Jay 114,140 Self, John 226 Self, Thomas A. 210 Selzer, Becky 88,98,124,136,226 Seniors 186-215 Senter, Gary 226 Severson, Kristen 8,120,146,210 Seybold, Angela 226 Seymour, Sona R. 210 Seymour, Tracie 122,138,240 Shadwell,Tim 177 Siebel. Craig 120,210 Siebenmorgen, Shana 52,240 Siegwald, Jason 48,240 siegwaid, scott 4e,e4,12o,122,124,146,210 Silvius, Jana 54,122,254 Silvius, Mrs. Barbara 260 Simcoe, Ashley 109,240 Simmons, David 240 Simmons, William M. 210 Simms, Kerri 254 Sims, Randall 45,226 Sinclair, Kim 122,254 Singleton, Kendra 126,143,240 Siverling, Sheila 254 Ski Bums 28 Slack, Dennis H. 210 Slade, Schnetque 240 Slape, Kristy 226,240 Slusher, Erin 166,210 Smart, Nicole 98,126,240 Smart, Nikki 101 Smith Drugs 271 Stafford, Jennifer 122,138 Stafford, Shane 257 Stallord, Kimberely 240 Standfield, Shelly 226 Stanley, Karen 110,257 Stanton, Amy 226 Stanton, Lance 126,240 Stanway, David 257 Stapp, Sarah 138,257 Starkey, Mr. Carl 260 Starkey, Mrs. Gladys 260 Starks, Tricia 23,109,117,134,213 Steele, Ruth 114,142,143,151,226 Stegalli, Jill St. 111,136 Stehl, Jill 1 12,117,1 18,124,130,132,133 156,199,213 Stein, Mrs. Rosa 126,128,260 Stephens, Mike 226 Stephens, Ryan 240 Stepp, Amy 240 Stepp, Brent 20,71,226 Stepp, Ryan 257 Smith, Andrew 98 Smith, Andy 20,64,80,102,124,140,145, 210,226 Smith, Bill 21,50,254 Smith, Christian 240 Smith, Danny 64 smith, Kelly 151,210 Smith, Kevin 50,62,66,254 Smith, Leroy 240 Smith, Michael 226,254 Smith, Mrs. Norma 260 Smith, Richard 45 Smith, Robert 64,210,226 Smith, Sandra 226 Smith, Shawn 46,64,101,102 Smith, Shelly 151 Smith, Tammie 111,151,226 Smith Timothy 254 Stevens, Aaron 226 Stevens, David 122,257 Stevens, Jason 48,240 Stevens, Mike 66 Stevens, Susan 124,226 Stewart, Arlicia 226 Stewart, Greg 66,257 Stewart, Mr. George 122,260 Stewart, Mrs. Joyce 122,124,158,260 Stewart, Stinson, Wendy 136, 143 Luke 66,257 Stith, Dana 151,226 Stokes, Katherine 60,126,138,240 Stokes, Dr. Robert 269 Stone, Donald 50,257 Story, Cheryl 120,121,213,215 Stover, Kevin 257 Stacey 257 Shafar, Brian 240 Shafer, Amy 9,20,88,98,132,136,210 Shamet, Janell 54,78,254 Shamet, Melanie 52,240 Shauer, Patty 109 Shaver, Cherrie 117,151,210 Shaver, Kristi 60,124,226,254 Shaver, Kristy 78 Shaver, Patty 98,109,226 Shearer, Brian 48 Shearer, Matt 50,254 Smith, Tonya 66,254 Smith, Troy 48,88,240 Smyth, Kim 145 Smyth, Robert 145,149 Snow, Keri 128,132,213 Snyder, Andy 117,213 Snyder, James 240 - Sohrabi, Sara 120,121,213 Sole, Kim 109,213 Somsuan, Pawares 254 Sophisticut 273 Sophomores 230-243 Sophomore Cheerleaders 92 Sophomore Choir 110 Soto, Cristinna 106,254 Southard, Janet 240 Spanish Club 126-129 Sparks, Brian D. 213 Strahan, Janet 177,226 Stringfellow, Kevin 257 Strombom, Mrs. Norma 260 Strong, Eric 45,223,226 Strong, Marshal A. 213 Student Council 114 Sturdivan, Andrea C. 213 Stuteville, Tami 240 Suarez, Monica 240 Subway 268 Sudduth, Schonn 48,240 Suess, Heidi 108,146,147,226 Sulivan, Dan 21,45,134,153,213 Sullivan, Julie 121,226 Sullivan, Lana 54,78,257 Sullivan, Lance 71,143,226 Sullivan, Mrs. Donna 260 Summers, Chad 242 Shearer, Mike 45,210 Shelor, Chris 122,145,226 Sherwood, Becky 124,226 Sherwood, Jennifer 22,24,25, 109, 123, 134, 210 Shields, Mark 171 Spatz, Spatz, Diana 226 Jeannie 1 1 1,130,240 Spear, Jennifer 240 Spear, Michelle 98,240 Speed, Kristine A. 213 Spence, Michelle 54, 1 22,254 Sunderland, Christine 242 Sutgrey, Kim 78,257 Sutl1erland's 275 Sutherland, Jacquelyn 19,242 Swain, Brent 66,257 Swain, Rita 257 Swanson, Dan 66 Shifflett, Michelle M. 190,210 Shiner, Cary 226 Shipley, Gale 254 Shmigelsky, Stephen 50,254 Shofler, Pamela 240 Shook, Darcy 240 Shorley, Mr. Dale 175,260 Shost, Andrew 240 Sickles, Terri 80,210 Spence, Stephen 45,226 Spence, Steve 71 Spinello, Joe 45,226 Springer, Chris 138,254 Sproul, Shawn P. 213 Sprouls, Deborah E. 213 Squadrille, Lynne 9,120,121 Stacy, Debbra 226 Stafford, Denton 240 Swanson, Daniel 50,257 Sweet, Rhonda 229 Swindler, Mike 64,98,101,102,229 Switzer, Donnie 48,66,213 Switzer, Janice 138,257 Switzer, Michael 242 Symphonic Band 100 Systma, Randy 114,229 3 0 1 Index andalism gii. Thursto n, Ann 109,213 Tiedt, Randy 229 Tietjens, Kellie 7,213 Tillman, Scott 229 Tinsley, Andrea R. 213 Tinsley, Donald 56,120 Toburen, Robin 93,242 Todaro, Catherine 138,257 Tompkins, Michael A. 213 Tooey, Karie 257 Torgerson, Mr. Larry 45,50,66,260 We anning salons 4'They're nice if you Want an fake 'orange tan,.', Kim McFarland, junior Tabler, Todd N. 213 Tacke, Scott 242 Taco John's 270 Tafolla, Toni 242 Talley, Mrs. Marcia 136,138,260 Tarkus 140 Tate, Beth 50,62,257 Tate, Matt 114 Townsend, Christie 122,242 Tracy, Shawn 242 Traveling Academic Squad 144 Tredennick, Ted 20,80,120,124,132,145, 213 Tribitt, Pat 45,151,213 Trimmer, Chad 257 Trimmer, Shannon 88,98,136,229 Trojan 116 Troyian 118 Troutner, Terry 257 Truesdale, Mrs. Marilyn 260 Trujillo, Larry 114,148,229 Tryon, Jeff 242 Tsakonas, Ginger 146,213 Tucker, Ursala 242 Tugart, Chris 110 Turner, Jonathan 229 We Tate, Matthew 242 Tavares, Brian 114,140,229 Taylor, Brent 257 Taylor, David 45,229 Taylor, Ta-ylor, Derek 48,242 Misty 242 Turnips Turpin, Turpin, Tygart, Tygart, eed, Leeann 110,257 Joel 22,109,l22,242 Mr. Jim 55,78,260 Chris 112,257 Norman 242 nion Station Taylor, Mr. Bob 260 Taylor, Nonchella 142,143 Taylor, Todd 151,229 Teen Connection 278 Teeter, Sarah 229 Tekolste, Teddi 50,51,62,98,101,122,242 Tennis 60 Tenpenny, Jacqueline 257 Terrell, Chris 229 Tester, Amy 106,213 Tewell, Jason 257 Thespians 134 Thoele, Aaron 242 Tholen, Dan 229 Thomas, Angela 90,143,180,242 Thomas, Beckie 110,138,257 Thomas, Brian 242 Thomas, Julie 7,52,120,124,130,132,146, 213 Thompson, Brandon 48,74,242 Thompson, Carolyn 122,143,242 Thompson, Chris 229 Thompson, Cindy 110,138,257 Thompson, Dana 145,229 Thompson, David 76 Thompson, John 45,229 Thompson, Keith 56,128,229 Thompson, Kelley 257 Thompson, Michelle 257 Thompson, Robert 242 Thompson, Sandra L. 213 Thompson, Scot 45,229 Thomson, Dr. Nancy 2,7,260 Thornberg, Timberly A, 213 Thorne, Scott 242 Thrall, Batt 140,143,154,248 Threlkeld, David 229 Thurman, Kathy 110,257 Thurman, Robert 50,66,257 . 0 .. , V 912. f . :1- i --,t' ,,, ,,,,, . By tearing down Union Station we are tearing down a part of Kansas City7s historyf' Marc Hefner, senior .,..,- l f'11' 'GI think it's a stupid way to rebel. It just shows how immature they are? Amy Jenkins, senior Vadasz, Stephanie 88,99,114,124,142,213 Vallier, Valerie 257 Vanbery, Sarah 7,229 Vance, Mike 86,214 VanDeHey, Mike 242 Vandepopulier, Mrs. Cathy 146 260 VanEpps, Lori 128,229 VanTassel, Dr. David 273 VanValkenburg, Marvin 229 VanWinkle, Marita 242 VanWoeznik, Stephan 257 Vaughan, Cassondra 66,242 Vaughn, Travis 242 Venable, Bryce 242 Venable, Michelle R. 214 Verner, Edward 242 Verner, Orenetta 1 1 1,242 Verner, Twanya 146,214 Vetter, Gail 110,257 VICA 150 Vincent, Jennifer St. 94,138,257 Vinyard, Billy 50,257 Vinyard, Sheila A. 214 Voelker, Mr. Mark 45,260 Vogl, Diane 138,242 Vogt, Jennifer 7,98,101,128 Vogt, Mike 48,66,242 Vogts, Annette 76,242 Volleyball, JV 54 Volleyball, Varsity 52 VonFischern, Ingo 56,214 VonRuden, Mrs, Connie 260 Vo-Tech 170 Ud6Y, Mr. Ross 260 . a ' m 'JEVLA QZTV Ufferman, Kevin J. 213 Umali, Maria 94,122,138,257 United Missouri Bank Northland 268 Unsell, Tracy 92,108,109,114,138,143,242 Upton, John 110,123,257 Uzan 243 all Street 6'It,s important that We keep the American ex- hange out of a prolonged bear market. Michael Kupneski, junior Wai Wai Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa Wa We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We We W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VN VS W VS VK V1 Vi V5 ? Yay WS 897 1 .3 .. We CX' lged hael Q Waddups, Thomas A. 214 Wade, Kelly 10-4,106,128,214 Wade, Scott A. 214 Wade, Tracy 80,128,229 Wafer, David 56,214 Wakefield, Marcie 50,62,126 Walker, Walker, Brian 242 Deanna 257 Walker, Jason 48,242 Walker, Walker, Patrick L. 214 Shawn 45,71,114,229 Whitaker, Julie 122,138,257 Whitaker, Richard 242 Whitaker, Shane 114,126,242 White, Eric 229 White Varsity Cheerleaders 90 White, Melinda 109,229 White, Misty 242 White, Nicole 106,257 White, Robert 66,257 Whitehurst, Lisa 257 Wiemer, Jason 151 Wallace, Nicki 110,114 Walls, Mrs. Bettina 260 Walter, Steve 64 Wang, Grace 122,130,257 Wang, Winnie 122,130,131,242 Wantland, Lance 242 Ward, Kimberly 98,101,242 Warden, Eric 114 Wardrip, Ginger A. 214 Warner Warner Nick 109, 134,214 Chris 48,74,242 Warger, Warlen, , Angie 9,214 , Jeremy 80 Warstler, John 98,102,103,128,229 Washington, Courtney 98,229 Waters, Rick 45,86,229 Watkins, Jeffrey 257 Watkins, Scott R. 214 Watson, Mechelle 257 Watson, Steve 242 Watterson, Timothy 229 Watts, Vanessa 257 Wayman, Kathlyn 242 Wayman, Michael 151,257 Wealot, David 110,257 Wealot, Tina 242 Webb, Mary 110 Webb, Mike 171,177 Webb-Hanson, Christina 151,214 Weber, Brett 71,74,242 Webster, David 56,120,214 Webster, Michael 242 Wegner, Dennis 66,257 Weigand, Michael 19,110,257 Weimer, Jason D. 214 Weir, Jim 114,214 Weis, Coach Dave 71 Welch, Eric 257 Welch, Tracy 229 Welk, Dana 60,229 Welliver, Margaret 257 Wiesler, Jessica 50,51,62,229 Wilcox, Laura 106,257 Wild, Jarrod 257 Wiley, Brendan 7,9,88,132,214 Wiley, Lisa 242 Wiley, Mary 242 Wilkerson, Lori 111,242 Wilkinson, Jeffrey 257 Willer, Christy 124,151,214 Willer, Julie 122,242 Willers, Julie 93 Willets, Christi 80,229 Willets, David L. 214 Williams, Ann 257 Williams, Becky 257 Williams, Gena 78,257 Williams, Janel 242 Williams, Jason 257 Williams, Kim 121,122,124,130,145,146, 147,214 Williams, Lionel 98,229 Williams, Shanyn 242 Williams, Wayne 80,257 Williamson, Heather 98,99,101,214 Williamson, Jeffrey 257 Williamson, Keli 101,154 Willsey, Jennifer 242 Wilson, David 241,257 Windsor, Heidi 242 Winfree, Robyn 110,257 Winfrey, Shane 48,66,126,242 Winfrey, Shaun 50,257 Wingett, Janelle 128,229 Wisdom, Scott 56,229 Wise, Jackie 242 Wohletz, Roger 7,242 Wolf, Bryan 257 Wolfe, Jason 257 Wolfe, Mrs. Judy 260 Wolfe, Sharon 98,229 Wolters, Steve 229 Wells, Brent 242 Wells, Justin 257 Wells, Kyla 54,257 Welte, Lisa 106 Welte, Lisa D. 214 Wergener, Brad 80 Wesbecher, Lisa 109,117,166,214 Wesbecher, Marcie 122,130,257 Wessol, Shawn 242 Wessol, Shay 117,118,l32,134,199,214 Westlake Hardware 270 Westrick, Bob 80,98,229 Wetzel, Kevin 257 Wetzel, Robert 229 Weymuth, Allie 229 Weymuth, Dee Dee 111,122 Whalen, Tim 120,229 Whaley, Shelli 229 Wheeler, James 229 Whipple, Mrs. Izzy 260 Whitaker, John 229 Woltman, Kara 229 Wood, Amy 90,1 14,124,136,229 Wood, Joshua 257 Wood, Katrina 98,101,136,229 Wood, Lee 229 Wood, Misty l22,146,151,229 Woodman, Wendy 8,98,101,143,242 Woods, Brett 56,229 Woods, Jeannette 242 Woods, Jennifer 117,214 Worden, Eric 128,229 Worley, James 229 Worrel l, Jason 257 Wortendyke, Scott 229 Wrestling, Freshman 68 Wrestling, JV 68 Wrestling, Varsity 66 Wright, Jean 66,242 Wright, Justin 257 Wright, Lance 45,142,143,229 Wright, Leanne 76,242 Wright, Michael 242 Wright, Sean 106,123 Wright, Steve 120,121,204,214 Wright, Susan 122,136 Wright, Theresa 126,242 Wry, Renee 126,242 ogurt It's alive and it's fat en M 99 ing. Melanie Lair, junior Yack, Christopher L. 214 Yang, Kyong 242 Yanits, Tammy 111,242 Yarnell, Bill 66,98,101,102,229 Yarrington, Paul 257 Yates, Josh 80,257 Yates, Stephen D. 214 Yates, Steve 66,145 Yehle, Eric 151,214 Yingling, Amy 98,101,242 Youmans, Michael A. 214 Young Republicans 120 Young, Donald 104,106,242 Young, Michael 229 Young, Philip L. 214 Young, Travis 66,257 Yzon, Bing 86,114,151,214 ero hour HIt's too earlyln E 1C WOY den, junior Zarzosa, Mildred 122,138,242 Zeil, Robyn 9,90.122,138,143,234 242 Zeller, Nicole 138,257 Zigelhofer, Catherine 128 Zimme Zornes, Carl 114,128,229 Index rman, Christine 136,151,229 D4 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 D 4 D4 D4 D 4 D4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 D D4 4 D AV All 06 APN 5 ,Di IVV AAL V V V V V V A A A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAvAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A V V V V V V V AVL A A A A A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 D 4 1 D4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D + 4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 D4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 D 4 Da V V V V V V V V V VAV AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A A A A A A, A ADA A 5 b VV f VW AAAAV A Au oc Ava D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 4 D D4 D4 D4 4 D 4 D4 D4 D 4 D4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 D D4 4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv DAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AV, VVV VVVVVVVVVVVV s A A A A A A A A A A A A A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV 4 D 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D D4 D4 D4 41 D 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D 4 D D4 4 D D4 D4 D4 4 D D4 D4 D4 4 D4 D D4 D4 D4 D4 4 D V V V V V V V V AA AAAAAAAAAAA '..4,,AA, I 4 V V V V v v V V V V V V V VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A A A A A A A ADA Autographs D 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D4 D4 D 4 D D4 4 D D4 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 D4 4 DA D 41 D 41 D 4 D 41 D D4 4 D4 D 4 V All 06 AP VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV V AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 508 VA V V v V V V V V V V v v A A A A A A A A A A A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV4 P V V V V V V V V V VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A A A A A A A A A AA AAAAAAA D4 D4 4 D 4 D4 D4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 4 D 4 D 4 D 4 D D4 D4 D4 4 D D4 4 D D4 D4 D4 4 D 41 D41 VV VVVVVVVVV A4 3 0 9 fx '-' xi'-'C ffxx il WW I-I 1 1' ,f LK. f ff' ' ll lf LX AV' J' rl RJXW fl -' Ili I l I X3 ll 1 1 I - ' f If i x f 1 xxx-If-X 1 Xxkwkxx w I Xt- ' yn ly I XY Ri- K! X l l xx I .,, ,fxra - J 7- J r 4 -' j eople were talking about FA Xl it... the end of the year. I l Q! .iffy . While some couldn't X wait, others didn't want it to end. For some it was just another year, but for the graduating seniors it was the end of a long haul. For some it was the memories that made the year special. Sen- iors reflected on events that will be vivid recollections of their high school years. The most memorable part of the school year, next to the weekends, was working on the senior float. We all had a blast getting together for that. My senior year has been the best, but I guess I am ready for it to end, recalled Bing Yzon, sen- ior. Other students looked towards the future with excitement. Mi- chelle Marsh, junior, felt her sen- ior year was going to be great. It's going to be wild! I am really looking foward to next year. It seems like school will be a lot more fun as a senior. For some, the end of the year brought a lot of unneeded fear. Senior Chad Crater worried about leaving it all behind. I am really scared! Ilm worried about what the future has in store for me. Some people know what they are going to do, but I have know idea. It's just another pressure I don't need! Whether the end of the school year was exciting or frightening, people were talking about it. by Chris Ferdico A 3 1 O I ' Gfnf iff! ff ff1?fz'?12f' WW ' ffl I M rrff I , 9 MW' f ' I W WZ WW We S W 4 gf , M! ff ff, ff 1 W ff , W S S X ith an S! an S!...SENIORS! This was a po- pular chant for seniors who wanted to express their feelings of superiority. Pep assemblies al- lowed the classes a chance to compete for the most spirited Cl3SS.l'l1oto by -Jeff LL Jxx' ry f I Z ll M., mwfg, wg 1' Z A ni Tl sc L., t a Xoung Life meeting seniors lxris Nexef son Dana Ratkers and T d Tredeniek kitk ba k and relax Houng life sponsored manx soeial tx ents lor students througout the rear Pi, . it y 1, .ur n College Night. senior Danny Kim gets some much needed help. College was one more worry for seniors towards the end of the vear. rlimigi bi- ,md Nlt-1 reliin if 4 I K' ' fan' an 1 4' w' M 'fi' if WQN V W ZX f l 3 PO' i i , :press i , es al- J.. most 5 ' ,, , . , ,nw ,,, -P Q 5, x 11 - alking across campus became an accepted hile walking the hall, Jon iIeDowe ,Ju age T ,JF 'wfi K- hx Z I' t r r art ofthe day for most students. Others. however. nior is asked for a pass by Mr, Steve xros e e . p Throughout the year, students grew ace seeing campus supervisors in the I. rj' ustorned to still dreaded the hike and wished for warmer 1'1U,:f,lfi,mlelA1' XVCaIl'lCI', l'lifilw lift' flilfl Fldfehiii of 3'1 ,.f Q,lUHn.., People were talking about it... All the Work that Went into designing, writing, and constructing this yearbook. The actual planning an g 20 Staff members, with the much needed help and advice of Mrs. Susan Newburger. But credit is also due to some very important people not affiliated with d desi ning was done by the the staff. We'd like to thank John Q. Adams and Associates for the album and group pictures, Nor-Marc Studios for the royalty photographs, and Mr. Michael New- burger and James Martinez for additional photos used throughout the book. A special thanks goes to Miss Marcia Johnson and the Trojan staff, and Mr. Bob Gadd and Mr. Jim Garrett of Herff Jones Yearbook Company. The 1650 copies of the 312 page book were printed at Herff J omes Yearbook Co. in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The cover was designed by Chris Ferdico and o o Q b d is a three color lithograph with partially em osse lamination. by Chris Ferdico.A oI :::1. cl ,,pu nn0 o0 ' o ,QI-0:12:12 1:::::g0O:::::g0w. noo0l' qv0 '.qo0 '...o0.....,.ql...,.,.nI......pO .,.gl .,.au ,ggov .,,o0 ,.ooovzzz,,nv :::,.oo ::,,.c0 'l :' 0' it:o00 z:a00 :' aG' o ol , ' ol' 410' .o . o .. , 0 Q , 0 an ' I ol: ' 0 In Q0 v ,..o0 ',.o0 f o , ,.-- C QI ,:1- :::.:---- '.,..c....,, ,. l00 .:,,,nn: goI ', ali' 0, 1, I ..0..o,' o,.o EDITUR-IN-CHIEF CHRIS FERDICO LAYOUT EDITOR CHERYL STORY SPECIAL EVENTS AMY DUESENBERG LYNNE SQUADRILLE JULIE SULLIVAN SPORTS RICK LOZANO RUTH KIELY SHAWN DUERING CLUBS JENNIFER GUSTAFSON JULIE SULLIVAN ERIN EHMKE KRISTEN GOWER KIM WILLIAMS ACADEMICS CATHY HARRIS BARBARA HOPPER ADS JANICE PICKLE BRETT GRADINGER PIIOTOGRAPHY JUD McCREHIN JEFF LowRY SARA SOHRABI JoN McDOWELL STEVE WRIGHT 1 I i 1 , , Q Y V , v , I 3 xl 1 'f , ,. T V ? ' l i I' , 1. i , 4 V if Nil 3 . T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v,