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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

, , f - f M M FJ . 'x I I ' Y t ' wifi lr' J 5 1 K I f ' Y b if I I ' . 4 ' 9 .NNI ,J j x X 1 f , X' iv , ' 'W . 1 f 3 V1 Y 1 X' X A 1 Rvkkxv' , QCLLU W 5 L ' . I L ,, ,-'J7 UC 'V I hx R sr 7 f bg!-C' 5 V I L C' 6 , , vw! , V! Lu! X .. V x ,A', I ,, Aft 4 ,Lf if 1:-I f ,Q '?,9fQ!V,' A 605i , by Ilan ff? L' fpfbbffci .uf J6LA?ivy,1, 1114f - ' , 'f , QC f Jw w A' 3 16 we I L N s I 'fi Ak' lil fkx lflc' f - C 1gXb'l 'f2ff' 1 K , W 1, A ct ,Wu ' f1! f Wgff ' 5 , 4 CQ Uv 52,470 ' ,jf ig Q 5 3 cf U' 4,1 L 2? , cf 5 5 33:4 CWM 1 Xsizii ,ffvf if ' u kfk Q I ,f I . fp ,., I , f, , Lf IC W K A V' x, ' if ' 1 Y W AJ do 7' P fn Q, QL U 1 'Q , f , A fs . I X , C-'LVL ' Ullfcj, ,T lwf f.', 1 t f ff? ,f ,-YI 5 fl df I I ff X 'x 41 M X N P A 1 A ff., ' J P I , g . 1 1 xv 1 'Q 1 ,f h . ,fw I ' L ,f ' ffl , J- Q i 2 f P ,Lf A C1 f ff , N ' ,- 1' I A ' 3 1' ,, M1 f ll if f W 'K f I g In A b f ,, f -A riff? L fx 1 LL -' ! I I 1 A 'f ,A h f X1, gf, W , Q ' f 'ff fi- rl wr. X, ' . vxQ Q! f 'VNN I I1 'I i Q I, lf? ff!! fyw 1 qjl ' Iwfffq , , if 15, , 4 1 ,f K .- I ,M if KDW 1.1, A, Pm! q , r If lk X, CQ MW x. f . I A 4 A 2 f I ,f 1 'DX if 1 GH A11 q Q f ff - f 4 f A XY V74 ,Q , ' fvfmf' ,KZ .T I 'I 70, ,111 5 f l9'f f3 , I ,F 3' ,,-tlx 1 J X x- X Y I IA V I f If Q it I -,I I fx A! fy X I ff Qww 3 I ff-7 W 'J 1 ty Q3 D ff Y , Tl ' wfii.:4 T' vi 1 f' Af ' fn 'H' . rx ,F I e I ' x H I' ' ffl' 1 I A ' VV! fwfr' t I F, 'A ' I Q J N14 fN fl' f-f, i' n A-.' ,' JV' 'f . K I AXLN fx pm J lp-if I If 1 S A. ff 'ff j ,T 6 I if ' I, I KK Q-J , 1 3 N - ,f X 5, . F fi , iv, t I ,1 N An ' ! Q f ,JL M I j 1, I -IJ 1,11 A 'EA V N! A A M Ui' A A 9 N 1 Tf f iffff f ' , ffm fm QI by -65 ' llffvqQ,' ,f U ' Q Wy, qi , 'I ,W ,f WZ If r Ci 8 1, 'X Sf , A f ,W 1 rf, ff , A731 ' 1 I' A ,-A f , V , 5 ,, -rx V. Y S 3 1 7,4 fl K7 I I ,AG ,Wx rl! ,FN A ,I , j A 'XT' .Y -A Fifl 1 Im! ,,' LL 56 . UA V 'yiw s f ,' f ' vi ' ' f 5 sf' 4 f 1 ' 1 2' Xf Ox 01 ffff 1' w f M , M 1 A ' f , wir. IJ A - 7 QNX mx V, V, I , ,1 1 , 'Ui If 1 W s 4 v LK 1.2 UN' ,fl 'v 13 fy ,f r N I a II. V Q KT .dbx , 1 ff 5 LZ 'XDQQMN - Q ,nf 1 fw zfg ff' bf! L L u cu T. C fs JL, 5 ' 0 4' -.f 72' A 'ff' ffvfw 1 gi -A 1 A YQ Q '1 I' . ,f' X , '., J vim-lvl -J! 1v ii K1 A' ,xi OF, ' W! , 7 Xl, ' A r N , Z x JD -XXX XX A I 2 V. X xi 1' ,f Y I ,fQ,' K W' TQ 15 J, . ff X Q f J ' Q' 5 .54 TL ,LX f D Ax 1 '1 X i U ' 'Tw X5 ,I 1 3 I ff- J, 4' 'B A ILM, - ffm 1' , F L I A' Gen. 373 T759 1980 X , , X , ,I , . k' in N 1 J ,Y 1 If V Tr-Oy-ian my .Q-'J wx 5 , -' f 17.50 ' 1 QR! . ll L I X .,i5l!'V -Q LQ, Q5510 ' ' Q ,fffff-- '5'!,f - A f K I X N af ,J xr lfl, kj, k+4 1 f-53 xw ww 0' Ps .0 sf, , ,L My 'X RQ, Uk Nw YM , 5321 Xe No Q . 13 xx ' v 5 L L Q? wg Q5 N f ew N Xe f , 1 NV W A 5 5' Q5 65' S tw: gk OQSQ- md, QQ' !Xf QX Qlx RW V V!Mg ,f , A L -L W QQ N' S . SW x NX 1 03 MS ff' , ,ff SQ 'OO Uk X15 Q TN QP N N , N f , M5 N5 Q yf 42 QM vw X ' ,f j . QT? Fw - K ' S91 ,f.,. My MQW l QQ A gfwf Gp W f xjuf X . ZZA A m if if Mfipf M N wp A W 23' K N' UN pb ? U , U f rig t 3 if mf of' A f ,f-,f 2 Ziff' yggx4 ' H Vli ,imJ? X 1 X, if Q 1 , 'XA -. W f wqwwwb A 4 M J f m . ua 4 1 f' ' Y Q ', w J 'A NN f' +,.fi' -4 1 XX IJ ' V My 'WI Q4 H '1 f' 'M em, ,H ,mg , .X N, gf.-V, ,. -V-w.1f1:1-ny' ,. W yy f - I lx! if 1 'Q l 'M L ms-v,4'73fl: ml , . A , ,. .V .f .x-.J .-. 'V tf - V EJ, 'w,,f'! , , - .- ur- ,4-Q -rx-gg L - , V M - -ma 'mv KH V !, T if VK i il :.'i fi-igfiasi A fLi, ' ,1 j X N , W JQVQ A ' V , 3, ill .if-, ZTEAVL AV K A , L, 6,45 V lfqifblf, 5 14,f,'nf If ' I In mr fp 6 Mix fwf,,5 -J Q! I fbi.. , ,I - 'N ' L ' A 3 fp 'bu ,Wal Lf,,m,ff, jg' ,1 Mfvv ff 1 'ggi M I 1'f, f LIKE if !gw1:'Z1HLgf1 Li,AlU,QfZfK gn In -. Ad ynk kat . w ha A X 5 ,- ' f 1 ' '7 I N - f I X I ' f 'X K5-fl ,N ,xc mc R Q- 1 ,W In Mf Wm CW f ' X 'Q I j ,ugfwf if,LL 1lZl1.13 .j ,Qf,fwf'L '1 V ,jg I tw ATN A' ' OD 'VX My ff Ik ffm if tkfl, M! JAVVLY MH JAH!! i wi? J qkw xl W VB H lr? QRILLVI L ' If wlfjylvwyfx .- V if I Q 01 'RLG 'Q Min , ls. X L ' I rim, ' Wq UW - 23 fflxxdgffi' Q I' K ' a fw i I 1 A RA x 4, 1. I 'N , X41 A ,- r K ., 'L r ' A ' f f 5 , f,Y X I ,. K f i I Ezjflk 4: X1 Q' ' j 1 f X 1 f Y , V' X' ri ' ' ' I fl ' ' ' I' If Q A' M I ww . A LV 1 , ' x X M fl - All , a :lg f in a lx Lf., vin T, ' 'X dx, M V it N ' fd . kip' X EQQWWWMV 1 vw iw W WWWQZEM W 6 iw? .OWMQWWNYCQ 'ogfwif A Wim W 4 id W Of kfifow My QM W f, www A Y ,!Sfk0 W Xu M W aww mv M M flffwfwj W 'Ha fm MQ Tbkm kv vuiiglff .nmuxnnexn vw-rw' vm rr ' Nl IIHIIIIIUUUilifnilillifililiiiiiiiililifmmiliVIH CDYIAIXI Volume 28 ParkiHill Senior High School 770I NW Barry Rd. Kansas City. Mo. 64l'52 Q IW ,CM NM ov. . uk -W , ,ng-.5 .,,k, :.:,1 1354 '- 2:4 4.-fa A :rx 1,-. .ff-,-A .. ,-,-Y . -' Q - 115-'-:.fi,.'1,z , ' ,-A Y 2153?-I - ., -A 11- .1-512,24 -Qu ., ' , ,,,, , K, , ,Bi f ,I , f if nfl' 3 Y Ul, - ',,fC. ' 1 , -- , ,A I X . I V, 1 Y x ,ff 7 Y -4- f , 1-42 --- fiqw- --'-'Y ' 'f ' .........f....1 ,Y.,.- Y , , . V . .flu ' v- ' ,- f .U ' A I an K ' Teil' . .uf P wav' -Mi' 1, ,av K. R, 1 , . fi , . . 1 , , +R I 44, 1 M W . ' ' W 1 'qt' A 7 AM' ,, is w N. V .' f X w r gn, ' 11 . 'LT 1 ' 'w A W ba. , , 41 P1 ff., .KF L'7i' 1 ,ik xv mmf J 53, . ,mx , .N . V If mv A ' f Q- . 5 . N Q . ,.X -+,',,'.'3K,L f 4 Jn.. 4 A H M1 ' 1--, 's- ,114 'ht s fx , wa UjZ':P,j ,, L a.. P+ Hr X 'J , 1 LY . K f. M- Qu. wwf? ,fl 3-. ' -. .: , 'Q I S ' A I . ,z ' rn u ' Nxw L ' XXII ,Md 14' Q J, 1 f F. fan X . , A , f f'l f , ,4 'dx , Q L an in-?'f.,f.-f,A1j-.ft ,x 'fn f - r Jw 1, . K .X 5,, . ' --1.,fv,l' 1. 5.1: A. ,A -5' .' ,V ,... ,4X..N,N,n . Lu: ,. , . ,, .1-J. E-- ' - 'xl 'W'-5 ,7 'VX -H-pn L911'!M',.3 Y A .A 'LL..'L,.Tf',ln i , .I LX 1 Ulp- V,,vY,v , K-2 ., .1 M s XI- N4 1-, 4' . ,w ' ,f X Wray-V-H V .t 1 M -. N. . iv.. 1 A Q , it A .gf TN, -' Af s -. ' AF- ,' 1 N -,121 n ,1 X W X, ':f,f?'QH.f,17, X ' J ' - ' ' I N' ' -ix AX mb, 'E , ' -,iw N x W 1-V gf -,?i:,Cy ,-W-iw' .. 1 N f .- , W , A Y .'- -V v f' X lv 4 gb -,ylfirf , ,,,, E lcgw X-1.1. , , Alf '. ?, !J,S 5 ,ln ,j f ,.,f w. L!,q lN,'a' i ' 5, f, PP' ' rs an ,,. Vx' ' I 1-X,P'fI ,ff1L . ., ' .-ag, PI. 'L +1 liF+.5,,g' 'ws . L - . x..' .v. 1' x md. . ,QxiY'.S'.L12 - ix h K gm, f' ,.Jf,l ff?-jM,f-111. 'I-H '!T,h'2,3:ff5- S' K, 41 -4'-W, fffr , P'-' V-AY 7 ijjgvjgaiq.---:lfgngi-At-nlf. A -fb f : f W 7'-f , n , . f P..--.ff-Qi,-, 113-qu., 'UF' , if way' 5. Q, jr A k gi X! . S W' 1 H Top. StuCo's banner reflects the mood of the school. Above f -4' .1 ,: 31-QQ-:fair ,-W... !...4-., -C325?,if.1'Ll-QEEQQ-?Zii'Eii5?-5543EEQJV. -X12 .K 'ff-:::-sw-4'- Eff 'A .--.-.,-,- Af2..1.'- '-,ez-gift'-. 4541. ewfrf' 5' -4-.sgfwfrf-: :Q-ff. -u.4.4' .. . :-,R y- .-4:-K,,.:-ff,--..,.-.', e- --, - ff -.. :.- ff-.-f 4 -t.-,,... f., ,,., - ..- ., -..- ff, ..:-,.-we . - 31 . W-. , ,.,-.. -c-H ' -'- 'f-A431-ff, f3'::1f' -5:2-,Z -J-1 .. J ZSL A -1 .--1f-.1zf .:1izf,'-f.f'.f7-11T1f-f- ff? rf' - -f' HdZ2222fi??fv12+?5.'3:2?i?r5Sifliiifif WP? i4flQ11?5-f:- '!oi?p':5lf3- ..... . - -1Ne5eSrHeg'f-S ff-nf. 3-ierfffljfff . f .4 'L-' fe. 5:17- .':?ci -fc-'-.'-r1z,k'p1-' '26--F-?f.f.eL'--'Qzfffvr?-f '2'f1fav,. 'He' ffZ:7f f1':'e2'x. '-ff'f'fi 1g.fI .-- 4 til- -'Le - 'I 1 if -:1,4:'.f - '2.'ifL-rife?-fi?57 '.3'.:-'-if 1-i'3?f'ffL'2'4'f:1-' - 1-Sc: :ll 241- 'K C7 -ii ' -1-1:2 e-If f-V ff -. - . - , 5.11191 ij!-Figelz?f'ii'AQ fr7fiveIt'JQi?f2QQ'ii'fff2i2'ff'f?.15QQFQ?-TE'f 1 'T ' A ' 75 ' ' 512, fs 1- -125 1225 'Ai'7f ii-12:13 I'1'f7fi4'2fP'zz2: '13 : 91 'fi .- 5 'X' 7 f - ' . --,-23.5,.,,.i,jf:L?g:,.--ag-is f '5'-Q g ffl f'f' 1 .. f 's ' ' 1f'V' - ' as X. . g-. inf- :- ,.-..., ' M -- ,.,1.,.,,n.,..44-.V-nr ., . W- , K - f --.-..,...:n-1.----fv -' ' - -f -- T xx. 3? ,- --, g-'gig 'K-Sl I ix--.?VL,.....T' fi'l!l1fi H3, U g I 'Q I 5 1 1' ' - '-'96-ar ,,......-.Al ' I , . fs QL, '1..Q1.,Q.9sE - Kit- f . -F-' 'vu .xl.U' , Y .' , I ' I by ' ' .1 VL : 2IlY1 I I .' 'If 413-.'7ef:,.i:' ' 1 L ' ta if I 4 rhl,-Q AX T . ks.,-. ,I :xi F .' I, 47 A 4 ...J -If-k:. L '1..14 1, , . I I , ' ' - . f - - ' ey- - ' -. . , f ' I qw . 'Y--' ' V ,Q . agsweaf3fE'g.El?f1Iff'- A X W . Whrhritp..-if:y:y.g:5.i-.tgQE:,Jg:5:.I5.J5 N M . vw . !'M AN,f.:TlSff.w - - -e - - ' , ' Q ' . A - . , fr--. g.,,fyg.I..g5I. ..:.,1x ,1.L.J,L'.w.g.Q.'..j I I I ,..,,. D, . a . .4 ,W W I, F .. gf ,iw , , l V b N Ni, H , . 1,.:V .i,+,5,QM1555gLQg25l.wg, W , ' 'V '3 ,.,, 4 I 1 M315 l'i'ff 50I':.'1' I f54f+lZ,'?'i'E3if V?ifQ'f?:i.2EQf ' N ln Wm. f, I ls W ill-Ii -'hz F ' k1'1 .. ' 'Y 4. ', I 1575- .' .' Agwj' T - , V Rf NSN in ir... I 2 1441. 25' -I vii' 3 +7 LLM ' .. , A I ' 4.-Qq..,,,,.. a ' ff ,Eff T T15 cw -' ' .Zyl ,' , 1 ' . ' ' .uh ' 1-I 'Q , Y W .-Ai.: , m V a ,., :. I , I. H -M, ME ' f Lf X I xx? I . ' f Il T 't f 14 .fm .4-SJ L2-4, fm IQr?f..1i.'3..fLfI-If ..I.we 1l,lfQP',,s,-6511231 M I l V I I Y .v ,I .s g,,.,51'p-g,,'i Easy. Rugf QV., If t I ,YI if . ,j kfmiei wr .' ' - -g -. -at :55, Ff,.2 ' JQ f V f' , l QI' I 1 .TTI -I, .1 . wf ...W ,, ,. 'v-L .. c-,. y. 2: -.N Tie- ti - 1-f' I M51 -. '. fe-3.1, li 5 R95 i I 5 ' 'Q ' 'A 2 ' ' I 'hi' .151 I A l A- I . s fl if ilt fi? ' I - . n KQESH il I 3 l'N I 2 l 5 . V I' rclmfflg E 9 ' 'ic-ff' il-3 f I 1 A ' I I - I I if-N I I 1 I Q N Q W5 A P, , ,tit 'I 'Q-L K' -2 g.'l.fW,.3,,i I I ft I V - K V ,ln , 1.5.0.7 A uni, ,.?q,., gy f In Tlxflxjf rv - at wix. I , 1 M... ,L W...-ff-f.l x ...na mg ,--,s,., nw Xgigjggfkf , L ' - . i . ' T W- l Q- It it I VF' , '74 - . I -A X .. .. 'N . .V-ffiiflfii I -I A Q ' - ,I ,, ' ' i'gua4,,3,,..2fg7r 135 s l K lc - - . I I l . ' '. I sg . I' .1 2. ,A ,Q'2w'5Q'51 ' N95 fZ55f.?T'i'Q f, vo X- 'A lg - - fu Q53-EE 1 Env: ' .31 s! X ' 1 WW. ' V' ,.I...'ffm II-V I 'W gf.ligj2i?iQIQA. , a I 'eoo xl X3 I , . , . ,j x.V, if ', T'1,:i,,74V Vv,, Ji :fx l I .. sh., -4,- . -'Y , I Y r Lf- . t, .V . W: . -, I I x right: The crowds get to their feet to applaud as Chris 1 Erickson dives for a touchdown. Above: The Trojan Marching Band develops a class-y and high highly sophisticated image and has acquired a,great amount of respect from the commu- nity. Right: Mr. Max Jacoby. concerned patron and local busi- nessman. displays this Maryville bumper sticker during a board meeting to emphasize his concern over the pending teacher's strike. Far right: Throngs of people turn out at' every football game to cheer the Troians on. Spirit was at its peak as j . I I ' I I -.40-1 . 1 the team took victory after victory. 4 INTRODUCTION ,zf -V, .! YM it ....------ '!!11 Q- 1 ' 1gILIti.e.:. fe' ljggf' - is I tim I HI f ,. 3 If Q dl A i.'J.-., .. rlea 'I in '51, if .wc I I Iv I I l , I . I I -Vs.f 1 X ,,. . .,,, , 'z-: : 4.-I ' ' --'.f1SZ '.-'I f3-- f,, F' 1FQs'If -'E-1' ' -w,:--. I' u .fi I A Y V, M ,,.,.,.5,. ug.- ,X Ag,V , L. no A 1'-'A - 1 ff1ri.F:,.4-' :wifi.sf.5 ':nf:afw'6F.f-11I :I f I g-.. 5 lfjf in ,w 3.73235-gff'fifs,13'Q JEL.-g, 3314.33 1 sy :fy ,.3.?v5.Y,54,..5 gf , I - I g Q' T . T ? I -'l f' li' 1 'V'fl?Ti5fJ' 555'?f'f.i'.zf iE4t2 mLl5iiaz57.ii.flfQff'i13QQQv.,,...'fl cc'-W -M P- ff-' e f .1 Qi-asses, H-' ' ' V- 'e Y H ' M ' ' X, f . I - I w J, .ml . . . .,., 'TE' .-.Qlfig55-QSff7ff.- . 1:2 .-i . -' I I ,,, .f..L, ,-1.---:.-1-4 Y. L - .-f .s - , X, V' f , ., , . ..s e-.- . ,. 1: r r-f-W.,--:,1..,-1-1-:.-N.1-12.--'52--:LS-.,:f.,fs-.fo ' -1 fx- 1-1 xigzr JT L- 2 r J . ,. l fig-,. - ' Ne-ff: fix- T -'--:fax-Q .- e----g. -f-3 .1-Rza:-f -gf - -,':.5e'-.4 -:Jeff-.-sw.. .: -5111.-N--af-I S -A :W -14'-1 f 'X' 1-. - -'5 ig ii' 1 1:71-11. 1 .A-1 L-11 q :gif-. 13:-v-.,,1 -.- xctfi-ff: - XT13' -cf N 1 : 121f.1f3w.-.1 . 1: 2,15fs?rr22??aF:.i:s:hfe?iEN: 2':'l-S.-2512-:i:i'3S121H F g,y V . 1 ' ,515-'F ff: -I-.31 ' Lil - 1 UIQ , .,,. ..-f.. . ... 1. . ..,. -.- - --. .f..-I X- - . -!:..,,-u. ,. -Ge. .eg-,,,,-1.--W--1-2'Zcs::f..-.1.:.fiS-:- I--,-f e-12.-+f,z1 -.'-,'-'-lt.-sm fi-Ts. ' -if ' ' ., 1 -.1 ,T-c.,4,4-..:s'. -.-,351f,5r5:1:ff,,,:e-f,23,,y,f3 -l:,f,:f?'A1 --11 1:5353Cc.e-4,,,-.5:sfa,-:--.- .-eg.--, nz.:-. ,J-.-.Q-'.s a -4.-. ,, -..,- , Q. ,.-- ff we -- - -- f. - - ' . . . ...f-t: L-jrraigzrq, 43j:1g3:5.2Zj5' , ,. ,. A. -. ,X ffva- ,--.- 4.fP'--- - -'T1 -'-'x:JN'rfia':'!' 5 ' 1' ?'.fz'-1 -- - .- V if- ?z,.l'123-ii-Qi-2271 2534? X...-, .,b.L. , A.,-..g., , -.-,X-,s..y-:A f, V ,K , s I c v- -Q. 1- M v- 4 -,., K.. -,.. ,.f-.-. - .,.s.v. .V -A M-1,...- .f..g -f X-er. - -- fs-rc 5-fazffbri-gl-5-.3 fj.f':TT:- if lil 1 Q zz.-, 1 5 ' '-1 f- ' - ,ju ::ggf,'F:.,i1I.:-1.,A, N117 5:-,..Q.-F -P'-1-. '?.14H:1.,:1f,1 , Y K wr4?i2.':5 r.,5:,3 .11 5 f.i:g,iL 312.3 9 1.2. N 17.53 , 1 5 cf. Q 'Dyna 1---,3::lQ-'l4.314iS :qg.?15:La?f-4 F: ?i?f1'?5f14gs:A11Q-fit?I1-ri ..-f-'J-f411FiaP.e:2.f1:14 lr. 1? ai: 5- f - T Q 1' .r .. gg,:,.ss sacks: .sis f-.fixH523Sli?-fF2:1?sf35:ail1 F.'l.': 1- fi?-'f 1 - . sK-h-1-J:1':W4fax.f---v:1.- - ::.-'-' -' ' .5 - -Piss'-?'? Q 41' -'-- :Saw -1:'+:1:f:T '- ::.':'.:-i1:T5::w1s-s.1:,1siTv'4-1T.f:?5-:jf- 'i - 251' 2 fiafsfg-4-1-.sewznf-1SEM::r,?31fZ-Int-,aa-,.,':1a13tqS ,wfl1:.-Q.-s-...ef ,-nf.-T? r.-fs s.:4:..1f-..- -:-d.1Q-..-f-. v-. .- .e IW?- the begi would ne believesi looking b niscingf revolve aheada aI Who said Anr solution lt is C1 unemplo' holism t crime tc that one nology, I l s g,-Nj s ,-L: -Q4 !. ..f v?m.,, 311 f 'Nw , ,Mp I 1 x -f H 'QU its 3s 'F Q. ' 3 lv S s ff 45 i f i .- . - 'N g f e 145741. by -tfwxwyj on G . l l gi f 1 i mf ie , K., l i A y i .- A fi tag W K lf , Qisw ' N213 L s fy ,si U lf! I 65.324 'Q l i 5 gg 1 ii-4 . 2 ' tu., 3.1 1 'll 'i it r . i if fl! ' ' 5 , ' Jrslkfzvs, 'H-Q f . ..,ff i980---they tihreshold of a new era l98O - a Turning Point. The send of an era - the beginning of a new age. Some thought it would never comer ask any senior. Others can't believe it's here. Andjwhile 'it was a time for looking back on the 70's with bouts of fond remi- niscing, the attitudes of students seemed to revolve around the anticipation of what was aheadi all that the '8O's have to offer, Who knows whatthe new decade will bring, said Anne Fawcett, senior. Maybe we'll find a solution to the energy crisis. It is certain that one can expect inflation and unemployment to rise. drug addiction and alco- holism to continue to plague our society and crime to increase. However. it is also certain that one can anticipate great advances in tech- nology. numerous medical discoveries and multi- tudes of opportunities which the winner of the l98O presidential elections may have to offer. lt's hard to say what all might happen, said Tammy VanMeter, senior. We may find a cure for cancer. There are thousands of possibiIities. With the emphasis on the positive, this year's student body seemed to unite with a new under- standing of each other and an optimistic outlook on the future. This attitude was encouraged by the Trojan Activity Association's money-raising efforts such as the Swim-A-Thon held in the fall, and nurtured by such things as the opening of the new addition mid-way through the year. - Looking back, one can see that learning to ac- cept change and grow. as -a result of it was the goal - the '8O's will disclose the results. . yppgxqgemr--1-3'-env-. v.--f-- f ,H -1 A ff, ,As-.-f Lx5 Gl ' gt, w A Fx www, r ,M rw y. 'H K ,N , ,Jim iv: :I V in it 7 'i'A',f'f w1 X. ' -ff! ,, A - i I 'W H ' . , ,N 1 f , 7 , f-'A' A ' WH, t , d A, 'iv -Q,-.4 H 1 fi- ci.. - ,. . 'l 1 f . . 4 . f' , if NX .. . .. - lg A -vs. ,,...f5 A1 ,, --5' 'A g - i. fl ',.6s . ff: -i .. s--i A-A 4' ., ,. '. ' i 4 f H ' -6- ' ,' 3 ' X ' ' W . V ,Y -.,.4 wut. vw -Q.-I il! s-3,1 - WXFQVXQ' , ,gi 1 Q I ,Y . , .L 5 . , t, -1, 1 1 . f-1 . -. ,.. A x'f +- api' f.. fha A' P' - l ,, ff. i T' 'N 44. .f s...1?-fx A . . .. .rife-T 'if-'-'ef AM 3 Hg- 'fi-L If a'.,-. f N-:f ' X ' fs -Wfzs--1.2-.-'sf he 'H H- . z e ,. :VM - if , 4,1 L if..-R U -' ,qt if . fa' A - vi 'li 'hi ,wam t- V! -'Hg A-.i:.,tl'L F.'-4 W-TFT - -fx, .3 r i . , ' M, 1' J' ' 'Q' h ,M -, , ,T l ' .I . i 1 .T ,,,, ..w.:..1,-.sf:s1g......5.isa 1- '-- --0 --fv . ' 1- na. J M 4, 5 J., rf 7 ',, ----- is ,li 4' .Maw W 1-.. H ,in H Y. W, L .' B J f A f-,f ','jf.-, -QZPEE: K f f y g 'f 'L' ik,-Q A'1 -1-I if ' .- . , x r. LJ 1 . ,.fg,.ii,-,,,Fr, -- Jx,,,,Z.R. fi. .PV I ' . ,Mk ,Y 1:1 4:'..,g,..?,:a-A--f ,1 , V A x ' z 7?'5? 'i4.' 53' -up '- -- 1 . '., K 1 ' f'.'l-iw :f .. -- '4'- if i il. lf, ' , , fs.. 'li , 4 ,v.Jy,,-43-L,.,L,,' -is-I, K K ... . N 1 TT-Q .,i,f-Qi. A 2 - 71.6g1Sf-,-,.T3,- ,wie 'vu ' at . ' 'Eb' ' f'u E1e-'G.u'1- ,- 1. 151-if 5 ' 'W' ,.lJ1f'.,g, , .-.- - ' '-SX V ....- ., ff V, A-. 4 .f .,1- -- -.,. .- - .1-f J-,rw ,A ,. - ' - -' ' Hifi, Lf :11gg-:-5'.f1--.'.'.gf:Jj-'i--'.-Q51-1 Z 5-,Z-:-1.54. -11 -2.1-.-s4:f--111' -' 1. Z'-, . . . . . . , .. ,, . ,, . fy- g:,,gL 'f--pg, '-.- ,lf-:gif -.71 i ,P----.,'-1'-f-2251- -Q.Q12 his-if 1,1162 - ip 1 -5' . - '-Z .A ,V .. ., .., ... Y X .-.,. .- .A---.37 1 :,:,-- f5-,,3- Ig-, ,5'P':'-g1---'Q-liek?-TTjaf'-'-'ir,J-'Lf522,32fi-f--1-5FE'r, '. 1- V. ..-:12- V' . . . . , A... . ,- --A - f.-1-.f.-1: . T-::-1-1:25-51-4 .Z:-r-gg-.az qv-' L-'2'.:'1----is-:'1:-f'f. :-':1'fi 1' 3 gf 'lg , Q., ,,,,,.,,. VA, 1 .,,, .V t.,.,,.... . 4- -, . ,, .. . ., ., ,H fs. .. .,. . .. -, .- -. -,+..c:-1.1,-a11a.:.. :--f: --- ,. - ,-: :-- -f- wr ff- -:W -1 :-11 -f i : '.' -'I--f.-.5':-2'5:v -'Q-141-'-f ar - .f , . - - -f' .- , - -f, - W , --c-ff .-'--:-- '----.-5..-,-,rvt-f:-5,-',-f .-. .1 - 7.7.5-:H1ff:y'rf-'cgi'-QfEi4:5:if2i 43Ie'kf?-T,4r.QJ:f1':11 -' L 7 '-QI' avi- sf : 1 f- N ' ' ' , q ,.,..., -. -,-.,.-,. .ga .5-, r., :ff 4 -,.-.5-.gy-f ..- ,- -., ,--c- M.. , -,- . ,-., .-..f.,!-1-Q-. ri..-.--cv.-ff. -Bb:-:.u-f..11b 111-51-'ff-2,-l'7f -'-Tiiirlifjz?-12.1 .311 I? +5-'cr asf-,f-1:4 .-4.13-an ,scsi-,.-sc -f-104na:c:.4ePIg 1.4-mea-cz-54.21-.,'n.3 1:-L1 --W vw-rv n I X Y 'x --fx, K, .- ' 'ii' ' x ,auf - -- ' Q. --1. E., 4: :wa , tn use U14 rryl-3 4 ,, MC -, 4 -1. --Q 4 X 1 L 1 ,. .1 ,, f , . v gb, H, v jf ,JM NL sz . j. ,gg 54 - , 91' Y Y. 'i1- -3 ,f ir pun-QL' .gf .Q 7 f ' 1'-f'-. -C--.. if Lfu 'f 51.1-'51 Y - 'fs f ' 1 S11 il.. N U H an ...sl 1,0 , , SJ- V .., 'i Hwy! Hi, ' .j,, K N 1 , L V we .I 'vw-I x,X K , , , -, .,.f7,4,..fQf gf- -.,-,5,- ' w xv . 'nqrypgiqilh uns Q bg? N , MQ' ' '11 'zu 1 2611: , 154, 1 , 'Q 549 NP. ' fd' '-., 1112.1 , ,,,,,,.,, 11!,,1,'p1, 111,111 '1 ' '5 WH 1'1,1,,,.,,,g 1,1,1x1,1, ,1 11, ,,1,,1. 1 1 1 H K ,. 1 w1'5'.'s11w. .,11-111111. 1 .e,,,rr . 11 1,1 1' ,Lg 11 141 , f 5,5'1F'f1? 1 1 151111.14 1, ,,,., 15, ,. 1 1 W IA 11, 'V 1 11.1111 1 N11 1 1 111 , 1 1 +1-L,1,11,-1.,1 1 N, ,N 1 U 1 , 11 ,111 1 1 ,1 111111.11,,1,,41,g,h, , Qf'iW1M1y115 1 1 LF1MY1,p1Q1fk1111:V ,A1 1 113 msn 111:11 1 i1f1a1,je7z111r1 y4 N25?.f1M1'1a: If 1 E ,1'f.-113115116-f111'1 , 11, ,..w1!1,, ,Y 1111'1' 'i 1' ,, ,,., 1 1111,-'111m1,1f151,1111111 1 fm-11 '11:1,gg1,,1 -1,'11 11 1,11 m '11s11w11-1fff,,1 1511:1 1:111.: Y11L1M11f,': ,'f1 1 X 1 1 .,...w1.Q.....-rung. ,pq- ' 'Wvf iJY'F'l.1 f'1c1i 11,1,, W 1fi1w11afCg111,E 1'x1 2W'11W1f 1 2159132311 1 1- 11 vwmg X 1' 1 11,111 111111 . J 1fI4'1,1f1'25'Ef ,,, 111112114 we 1 .11 1. -1 1,11-1,1 1. 1.211 1' 51. .',1 1 15145 55 .11,1,11H,1 .swiwlj 3' 1 11 1 '1C1e1-1,411 Q 1,11 ' j3f'1if ' ,,1 . 11111111-E111 5-'L M' 4 1 1 I 1 Q15 A if W: A ' M 4 'N R, K ,1? I W' 4 mf A P, .,, 1, ,,-H , n 7 55344941 11.4 fF ' x.. ...- Wgbx 1 mb 1i5?'W12F ' , N 1 .2 , Q51 54319 J flu- .'L':iy1i ' . 'fa- .W ..,f 1 .9 11 LF? , Q11 VN , . 141:-1 i-. :rf .f ?au?. 14' 1 A ' ,.,f11n.11.u 'gg' f 7?77'3'3?'5xYis'1f: 1: :wh-,. ,f,,.-,,1, A - -.. ,- 1.,,1:- -g-- -', 341. 2 f,1:,-' : g,,,lq- fggf 11:3 iff-g,.ggg',3fjffi :QI,Q ..,- ,T--.-.,-,.f,4,,..,,..... Y,----.,..-., ' ' A ' ' ' '-1XSf 'f:LAf-' ' ff 55:-2:21-27:fcfzsfzi 1 A5, f 5 fi if fl: 'ES ,2'f2?1f,:75p1 vff' 1,.q--.:i.- -.Ver :L-, .Q 11: 1136 XXX 151 11 ki: TQ A , 11-, 'Z I W1 sl? X31 'SF RN K 1531 13.- 121 Gag V, .. 21 1 ' li 11. xy-gs I-U If N 11, fx 'x iii if 5 , : 'Kc if Q. 111 E ,N W '11 1 ',' 11' 1 X . ,.-, VJ- ,-,- 111'-1' PM 1', Q,:15 15.9, 1-1 1 2Qx', f1 ,1 'qu' wif -V113 if 3111. 1'1j-I. 1,1 I 115- .. -Y.. ,1x1 . gl ., X K ff' 1lf'P' fv'f-:iff xii: X 'M x fn, H -Y f-I-1. 1 N 1. ,, s . ., , f M '-'K , .':: Q: - . 5, ,r Cxfzfiiflz: :C '. r' fsfii 'iii' f ' K N- -if 5- -- 747-iQ' ' 9, V ' ' ' ' - '- -3 -N 5 3. ,P wi Y .1 w X 4 - 1 x V' xJ , 4 lr ' , E QT ff' 4 5 , i V I X ' Y: . I5 1' . A w Y D E., . K x 5 ' 1,1 23 4 S we f We ni and Pickering. ' n 'IH'- gy a . ,Aw W, rm it l if Top: Carl Jacoby listens intently to Mrs. Swinney's explanation of early Anglo-Saxon society. Above: Laura Hostikka and Trissy Pierce find time to plan the night's activities amidst the mobs during the between-classes rush. Left: Heidi .lacobson's baton performances are in great demand during assemblies and half-time shows. INTRODUCTION 9 - X '- A N 1--T' TJ '-- .f ff .far-:Qt-2.7-t-1-'-L:-,?1,gf'.9L-.w::ff5'a-'r'Q,-..a2.,5.'.,3:-rf:-t 2 ff'-1? T - M2-'L 1-. 22:1 A43-If 1' .iffz-fffaf..To:f'f'4:i'ff C'4Y'l'i: --1,1-f'::R:4 A-5 - f-i 'i - '-- f if f - N - --- -:-v. ,1 2 -5-:A ,:iA.f,:-4-f .:,.,'1-ra :.:,::.11:r4:M.,97,,,-9. ..,5f:5: W- Q :.-gz':f. .2-. -.ga-nz-s'::.::,--1,-pi-91124Ugg-,':I:-f-'P f:..a-f43f':ss'gx::-, 4,L-jf' ,f R- 1 ,. 5 1 -Lf - ' S1 514'-lib '7:- +E.f2.-'fL2'i'1f--'ifffffx-L.H:'f'F-'a -f-EF-Lf'-,R 1::':..'f4C'k?f --117'-f --'tiff 1 , ,, v.':42:::51r-35'-WQ'TV 1 f -fa: '-1 N .- Q31' ' :S J '- -3 p - 'ff ' - ff, 441.-I--. . -fuvj,':z,'.a2fr-11-f':,L',g'H'-'4-,441 3-5,7141 gig ., 2 Q-'f.,,.,':T'fff1 r' gr --r., Q,-K.: ,f3r?4r.:- -,,.g 3'-1 V ' -Q fs ,f ' -- , 3- - ': -Efil' '-1' L'f'?3'4 1-1fl'?i 'tiff-f'?'l5 5- +ff,2i+.'1 f.,' e-, ,iq .1-,. -ff 5. 2,1 -:f '2f1 :S-1 Q9- 4 3. Z' TiLCT5ViLf ' - - . ,ff ' , - 1 - 1 5 - fa s 1.2-pf.-ief11f1q ' -,. -' P Q - 1 ' , ' - -'1 -7 'f Z it-'ic 511-' 72 -IT ' '2'4 ' ' - '- 91 -' . 1.4 'f ' ',j,q5' ' ' 1' 'ffi, '7f-' f- ff-'? ??i1-:S 4 '- ' 1 i A ' 1 1 V W' ,af -7.13 'f'- Ti J' --E f' ' V 1 1. X V -, . gb V AP! , ! iXg rx, f i f HnMiT,,j2ilLl::ii::.4,L,-T9 W W ,, f,.,-,.-W. ff- - ' . -fn-fi-: -fP'i4'7 i Affi , .1 2 Q ,, L, 4 f Lilac ' M' - A' -- , -4 M. -M1 --1' -- 'ff' 1 V 1 2,,,J, 1--,: -. ,gf f4n+afv'-1-:rr--is -: 'fW'1 5 ' -71 -Y 'T w - W ' . 'K - ' ' ,Q M V ' ' , , -. QQ., en: J' 'vgil-1--..4--L33-5f:-.Jfhruf-gf: Y f-' - -it ' ' 'N ' . f' ' . - , 1,-W ' , .. ',- ,L , , lp ,gf .., ..-.TALQQ -:au--fgmigl ,,,. - , ,.. 1- . Q ,b 5 - V ,L X , V v L V '71,-A ,'l:.nkhg:.,V,., Ev! ,Y 4: , . ,.. i W Q ,, .Y ,A Y, jf x V X , vu- 12. I 9, ' . ' I Z I . 7 'T ' oi' 1. A u Q ,. 0 f 5 -' ' 1 Q A 1 Q M 'v f - ',V1 1 . 'QQ ' P l 'Xx' ., if Q ,' 1 9 ' ' ig . e Q I f-A 'Q ' f?5fiTLf fiii-'fif,.f74334' ' X l , A 'bf' ::'?Qv Q 2 'gf q' fi. '-., 115' V ir . 1 f lg - 1 ,,, - ,, , 4 'Q 3' '.i 'g ' HQQL - ' A I U ju 1 a db s 1 V, . I . I I I . .-il I I . - Y ' 41 fe , , 2 . ww ,H . Q ' ' l K 2 . r ' - ' . . I -, L- , V- v g ' , A w 9 . E- '- 9-lj -4.-Hg ' fwayggfi'-. L, - W V :V , - - 5- -2- 'V ' Has. v, - t , f.'-12,31-kims, LH,1f,AiM,-Q.-,Lg., Lg, , f -- YV --- V Y -W YY-YY . . Y M H - -A -V - W YV H -, wif ...ts fx-f-.w ,far V1 K - W -and ' ,- V - 'f!'hvM'--w:-- - -fa: lg- A-,U.,54!?Yi':4w ,g r -s , Y ' 'M My i' , K f r r W in ' ' X x X X 1 Q , K E. .l I . ' 1 . -- riiififf, g.zpff32 :f1 ff-Q-:fsff'f1:f:ia-zgf. -fr ff-+ +faf:f.xg A , 2 sr -- --. F ,. Q-Q5 543: Q- f A--,gf',,-.faq-f-f,,-f -.115 jf-,Lg-.14-5:4 -rrirjs-, GJEQQQA: ' , - fp- 2 ,, ' T Q 'T 1 ',::i' 1-ffg'-:.iE,f1. 5. -Y --' l '.lf:f :i5?li:?:?,-l-5:13-'Cai-L2:?3i:,7f5'jf:Qi3-2 xTfZ2,51l-1,1f'1iL ji- . ',i'Z-.2-:ggi . ,gf 4 fi-'5?'-' '-fgf '11, s --X- , -ff 51: if -L5-21-3: :r.f'-:gf-'11-1 if -iff,-,iii --L-iF:f?i1.?-.2-g- -Qgsiinigg-12-.gi'JL' --g1f.:- .--'ggi'-ff' 1 : ',-T.-I iff: 5 ff' rv: .-5:1-Q : . ff- . - --f.'.-1 - - E 5 -jf.:Lf.11 3- ex-1: Q-:Lf -'-Z ,:5g1E?c.21fj-' :rg li -Q,-Gig.:-:-ty'-1:gfq'S.fsn-9'Q-11:-E'::1,q.',4-TE' ,5i:.:5'::'4,.': Ti'-.HL 112-I 5. 5 Y-tv f.: -. A ' , . N .A 1-9 f - Q ,, ,, .- , -. V- Q.. -..' ,-f1- 'Q-t ff -:-111-5 - .---fi:-:fs-'AT-r--7 14 'Q'---:ie'1:,,1.,.,...N-fc-ff15.:..g,fA . ' A 4- ..Q,4-3.,.-,-:..:- .Aff 7.-1-011. , Y - 1' : 1' . -v. f ' , , X- , A f- ' .- f i ---ffm -, --'f' 2+ -4-.Q 'fi--s l--1.15.2 2:1-'-.arf-4::L-fxgf-.juz-:W-S+ f-rxf: '22'.:,.Z2'1:1:41'-e .-.af-T231-fx' 11.-5:--fs--1 H- i'--.-,Q 1:-, f- 1- '-:z ' -- . 1 ' . . A-Y-:N , ,Z-gg ,A-f:.,.k 511. ,gn -g'5E::Lg,:,gLg -,iigfftp fi,2-:4:::?::i+:-:LQ-355535:-, .fg-q:1:14-:-ffkzf L-:ff-W 4:-.Q 'sr-v.-11--1,5q.,:,f'--1-1:5-' ,:, Y -- r f' -1- - ' ,f 4 .. . , -. , ..f -,f Y-V -,-,-Q2 --,NT 15: ,.-, ' 4.15, -. ,fvhgtf if tgv-fv bv.-W ,'- 'V -J ,,,: :Z-rf i-.':.f::x1'xq4-2 v-,:.- 'y-11.-':f-f -55,---R --4,12 3,-.:--i,j,w.---,,. - - :Av 'Y 1 -, -4 -, , - , 45.3-fill-ff,l2E3!:,1'i2225212-1'-':?:-Esfzi.igzsiir-ff'sfsfs32fF3S'3'2rifxifsiQw'rEX'kfFff:1Siff5.wffff?Lig32f-f-2-:2fff.1'ff'f2-fff'-fff'- f-1 -'f- 'f -' 'lf -' -'g'f ff ' ' ' '- '9- Nr. 311-T:7:iQ12'a '.:-- A X, '.i-f- X ,, .- N' ,f Q-.QL -mf..-.-ff 541 if Z:.v::-- -'- - ,- y:.L-....-'f-2:1 g.--:fir-5 -s:e.f5,'1:3-'Qi--aqrg., .ly X-,:i.j 'Q'-'QQ-Ze2Q2XQiQ21gEj5l T'iff5fl'T1'f 4 f .-10? f'-FLY f .- f--2: ff: ...,Q,-.his aim.: ,-.-,:QQ.--wg-LWH:-,lk-1-m-Q:i.1:: lSgef-wc?-.Lw.r3i-2.-31,14-fa.4,-QQ:f:Q,:Qeg1E.':1+:2'-.Qgam-ff,fA,.,31'Eff- - . . . .. VVVVF' dir. ' -Q' A i ' .kr 1-.V -- ew? 4--115-x--J-'fng4e:k1:'-gtif: rf-C-2:2sfga-:Larkin-,:f.V V-xfifxff-zefisg M-1 1-'Verbs-1595. +P'-W .FFS-1-J-V VF--'x:f.V -35:6-h f-'EQAVLA -f 'fig2v1'2'Ifr-if-..,,ff?25Qfh?m2:f-,.-:'f.-fqrbuy'-24-V3A'-v:1GL1igp,.wr ,af-L-.--lfzwa .- f 1 VX'-1: N5-gy. V- ,.1:V: .-VV',fVv- fx- 355-,pg-xmfgxrf cw,--VQV.,-s-.z gfx-ga.-vi:-fg1e.vQ:HQ-QV+ :f-xi:-zuVs 'N: fwwvfl-'gg-,e.-rf-, 5,'-:xQa-ff:45-1f'??.:-1.-Lg-6eVqirz1.VfK2'---:.-::',i- f,wg.:fvx:9f- 6 V-in-,z'C:::'k,-.f.:ff:Vfav. f.',1v-1--21 --f f f , . 31-1e:.g-V V-.f.,:V1a-3-gh-1-,fic-A ily :nr 1-Qf?5:::-E-25 wif: -lrqsex-I -:V---:gk :xl-.f:1?,Fr1:N2'-:am-cxvsf. X-1:'f 45'f , A k ' --Q-fm-1'2'f25T iv15-12'i-bf?-W-. 'q12-,ir2Y5-,1. 1,1fff.' gg:-V,'-qfffrfr-,f,.g.yf:g55-pggrg:rgr:.:,,,f7V,V.-,'.- H, 'i ' -V 4 - V31-ff ,L-.1 T 2,-.-sg-V V-ggi.: ':V .ffg-3'5:V- -gi-3151?-E-5-g'.'5f,glrkiffkizffffV,fV:3,:'fQ5'fSigff-iiigli-1?215-5-LVx:-'.Q1JLiS-:Ez--'1.4 :L-'VX:,3j:V, ,3,1'g. -1 12 V ,. Tiff . V L' f ' - - . ' - -:5-- V :VQV 4-1' - ,f:5:'.31.- TLV -'TV1-ff.:-'-'-1'fQ-1--f V:-Zf 'L1f :f,e'V'E-wif-'lF'?-'-fiisif-Lf.-V 25554:-fr-fV'Viir'2u-SVTVVVE1-V'-V13 -ff'-.-'-ffrliil 1'--5131 VV c. QQYVV. . A .5 . 24 -- 'X --1 V 1 1. -1 xr: V .V EV --i:V.7f-.Q.' 4-he VV-:fl-' 'V --- 'V.1--J-V5g:V-::1VV-ff-w. nv:-1---V-AQ 'V'-'N1:1-1V'a--.-:V--f-Vw:,.:Vg': - 'J' :VV-cy - if T' iff :Vi 1' ' --'1Q1'fV'lVEi.'V'?Fifi--SE'lifiiiiz-:31VV?fV-ff:fif--5:52555ifffifi5.521V3ifteEfi:?f5f5'?i?ViE-ii5553352212-f5ffE1.iV'f ISVQ:'5:VL?2I1 1i'1' QS V ,f 'V . ., - A. ' -5 4 -V,- Vt, Qf.,.j-,1-ggV:Lgff 15 Ar. f-Vf,:2'V- V - -QI,VLV--'-riff'-,V-X::K f-V 51:4 VX?-' 175 :'T5.j.1T'-Q-1g'VLfsa::3--' var- ,--V-: gi 'V' -15 -fs: -Lf: LI 1 - V' , - , ,1 V V X , - V X ---1 . f ' 1 V - V V K I f 1 -Vr. 1- 'j-X -3 -VAV' - -Q-V VV f 1' Vg'TV:--Aq:11'zL-2-T-gs :tiff 'I'-.,4.Lff.5if-V-jf'b L' it' VY- '4r'V'f-' QV iV :Eff-J 1'V sf? 1: ' ., f- ' 1- -f -V .Vr V V' ryf -V.,- -, ff V-,Y A Vg- VV .f,:,-V-,V-V, '-pvgfz . 3: 1--VL--V-,..:. V, ff.--p f V 5 ,Vs .- irfx ' ' ' i1 , ' j T , 'f'V 'gg' L 13 Q, , Vs, ifjjidfg '11, ' ij'-A5,T',,g+f --Vgfil-. iii-jg.-..Q' 3542- L k' . ' V ' , ' ' 'V V VV ' -LV' V Vg-V,-:V:fV-.2--..f5iV1.V V.. ':, - QQ-5. :V X 3- -V V, V ,fi 41,1 -V VV ' V' 'L' fa. Yfiff? ' - fl: - Q X l . X V X' V f C i 3 1 ' 'f b'l,nx x .Q ..- . .- ,- ,L ,v x . X , , P ' we I 1 ,V ' . X ' x s . ' V r V . V V 11 V 'VV,',f'f+-V 4 VJ, V-V, V, ff 'V -1 m fr V: QVj,v,l.Z1Qp- W1 'Q' V'- ,,,f.- ,- fv- f 'f' , 'VI' VQTZV1' '. '- f f' . - ' 7 1 V' , , .V . V ' LQ ' ' -V , F , ::i?gf4fVi. -V if ' - 11 1 K' g ' 1 5Q'413-'J -Z7f l,. VV 4-L ' 1V -' - Y, f V, . V ww rf-V.1g.gV1g:eQfwz -1 is fir:-:-..'Y'LQqV '-Z' fri -6 'V fV,V, 1 '- 1 --1 -- -V ' f -r V Q, :- ., :f'.:Ggl-,wZa2L'4'ff-,Ti ,-j.-:-Ffrfiafffrlx N VV4,,-w,V gg,Qfm:i,um'+f-i,' -V - f ,Q-., my V, ,QV f 1 V. ,,-VV 'gji ,V-nu, A ' V L ' V , 1 ., 'g'.5 V.-'-V,'1L:'- Mfg--'f1f5,I z',gV .1,, - Nswif-7u,:L':.-1, ' . -is f. 1 ,. -Vp -wg ,Avg '-fx, ,F '-A14 V 5 V. ff :V,, 1 4 - . - ' ''H'f1?'L':Hi.f'fZE?f 1'g5 '-Lf-3:51:31whiff?-555-2 fFf,.'mia'--if 'V V-' 4. 'P -Vf sz '- -LC57-Vvrfvk 3-'. 'z'V-ff-Af - 'T' ' 'li ' ' K' , V' V'fis:3zi,gj3'V'? 2Vi3f2'P'3Slp'ijQ,Q7-Eff::Q'3f'V:'.ff'f'!f 1 -f-V2 f33if.1'?:z- Lf-.V 'vii-Ll-QVAV 'VZ 1 ,Af-4'f'f ' - ' 'iff 3 g VVV1,VV,,2fVV ,Vf wget - Q-V'g.Q,g-fy... Vf V A N , V f V P X if4f.4w:,Jf Vrfx:f55!fsQ:'v A-? f:HV 2'5 flrf' fl-QV: T17 P - - J 'W V '1 3 .-x-sf..-:V-fr:-.V-14: -4 ,V VV.- , V V . .f V, V V- ' ,. ' I-'.4,'VnV:,q.,zn,:ysA.L,f..ff V ' 1 '- V:-nfl--Vslft' ga:-Lf 'f-iwsr:-gf -:f.'m'-,V-f :wff xf:..g-.qV1QVV:A,-'23-X---vi,-,g'g,'.-1if V V V V . V. ' VV ' f V ,VV : ' - V., , 'V 'VV,-,V.VH I ,P 1 'sv'-SEQ-512+ , 'gigfg'--'f.f' - 4,4544.fV.m.,u---,-f+---A--ifx- '1-'P-1'- 2' 1 V - ' V -fax Q, v,.,V..:-,, 47 Vf,.1:-:- - - J- 1-Y -:v-Q1A-VV,V':- K, j - fl' rg. ,, VVV ---V - , ,N Y ' 1' -11 V - V3 -. V g V' .V 1 --v-' . -' 5 WV V: g-'V V, ,V V ,V .V,V V V , V .X - 'V w:w,q.1g-rf . X . - . -,gf 45,151 , KV . - V, VK ' VV H -,' 1--,Y-tx-3:7 - 5 V ' ,v,.v ,V ,Y X H L 3' V, V13 ' V, V, Y ' Y V 1 gf' -I V 2 -' V I- -Q ,- ,fll ' 'xjl Y I x V -, 2 Je'-1' r',5'V :V'VVVVf Q 451.11 . -.VE -Q'1 - -4 7 j V'V..'-i ' , V kim- -, JW ' 1 '1' 7 - I-dl -51 -'Tr 'QV i' Qf ,.1.1 '. V r-' V 1 ..--fb,--izgf: .f'T- 3'1 x V- r V:' f- ,-Vff,-PL-T -'T ' I ' 4 'k x i ' V - V LVVV .-gf: T'-'Tr' 'V--.i'13f. 2 1 - ,y 'fig 1,1 'i.-f V -f'qV:'f-i1 ,.'-,,T-LT: . :'::V1,, Q ff-I 'f-'f.. : 1 V 71 -lV,-'V - 11 V , 111 -V :V V: ' -' 1 1' V :.Vjf'f: :.l'f- . - y -:V M Q15 ' ,V 4,-V 1 V' ,VV,:V ,fr .V Vg'--11-IVV: w-.'fV-'1.j:.1-V: 1 Vi V , ,:,,.': 132- V, 5.5 5 gg., , , 2,3-V .1'.:: V , 5 V V , V L' ' 2 .- 'T '-'V ,V '21,-.,--.-, f' N f-V' V '1 - FQ- 'gf,l:Zf, 'l,- f ,T ,' i'- TY 2 'V-y:,j.-5: V- '-i11g..V' ,fi,'fVf'g, 'jg-,:'4-: - 1 V Q12 -. V. -' f- 44'- fav ' -' 'ff 1 H ' V V' g' '12 QV 5' if 5- 1 '- Ll i'1l'f fl P2-Q fl V i-g is-QQ zu'-Q -31:-,.Vf'f''5..'jjff- 5Q5f' .153-fAf'fT.::5, -.-ff: 3121237 V.: I:-Ig- 3 V 5,-fV'1jV.jV' ,E V. . -- . V A 'r 1 V 'K'-'ki :'.f:f53if:fX1g1Vg:V-Vp .'1-P3?1iz':figffa53'i?1g'Tf.fVfP7aff21fzfggvg 555i'f.3a,ii,fV4ff5??V'.gA1fV f-fcfragfigjffji V :lrgf . -V - , 2 V-:ii ,- V V ' Lili-1 V' E- 42211225 2' V, 15517fic?1:51V1g,5:fafi'fr:31?:3 2?i'f-T51 'zifli 153, EGL-J1731-i3':gfZ5:?:1-fiiiili232'-f f if FV:-154' ' V ,' - ' ' ' is f-3:5111-iq,V 5' g.'.fI'x. iizfif.,-3 -xy:-51,:VgqiEE?'-:1:3:'f?i2::.-Efzipi:skif-ff5-111f:i::1'ff'?f15?.:-f, ,:V-,V:3:.:a4:- 'ZVSQJVQJ-.'f'E.-IL..fajf-I1 jf,-'V 5,1 gp , T - V Ti' -T:Ef2E 51: 159212722 -1555621-i?gE3lL?2f..'P'5ii 531225-Z'2ZEi2iij5:TiififEfZ5255??E?gVg,1795551-E?-?:T3'f , V.,1?1l':i'fi' 1 1: -V 'ry V51-' ' f -1 1 1 '21-.':,:fVg53g V.- -gf-f5.1,VL'jQ11,.3.1?-135:13 Ia:-1:,::,::.V1gig.jg-za-,,94.2,-2E3,f2.39gEJV:-Jgfa':CfV55:f:?'-'-54151:-f-gpg, --532,237-V.:. 1:,f'1:Z 1-.-Vi:V,'v'f'E,4:: :TV '54 V' V ' V , :'V'- 'V,',.Vt '-75-' -7,V2?'f?gfJ::.i 15152 ftjiif 5L3.V'75Eb- 'l'.V14f ff' '1, ' -'4g,2:f- iVf-PQQZAP-.Eaf4::'1?5f':1fE-r-'935-E 1'f?-?:fi?'i-7f'li?f3'13Lf4-EAL4Z3':dP5'2'? ?5f?Siii?-1- iid '?Tf1'L4i ' X 7fPii'1 V:T'1f11Vf:f iii ET-fa51,2aYif'1-f:rQf:PI:Q2SHfQ'l5f?2i2i'2'f:1'-,fllffz 'f -Vnzfhki.-.-1J?-Iif?1vV2S::ffli?f ff-y'..?2,.V ', 'Z 2525 'far-wif 55'fafh-V-1511 ,, V - - 1 -VV-V4'--fV.f1Vf1 'f,V'V: ff-Tfg'-14:-: J'4',.V Q2-1' - V..AV.:':-4-Y'-as --.1r '-- -L.,- F ' .. .211 -1- V' --1-Va - 1c:'4-ya? 'Q-uf-' r ':Vf -:212...:- ..ffVf-V -- N ff ' - 4.1. VQVPZKV Vf:f.:iLbg.:.-f1:::-:.af::Zfgf2.we. f:?.'?'dLEf i.4Qi. 1-V ,sham V . A, 1239.-.1.6f?:V4.:e'3L-sf--1.-if-is-fi:c5m?-szvie1-v:C':'?t '?f. EHQLUE h QKCl! , . , fm- K A -Y ,WML A , , 1 I 1.33 u 'J fx.,,,. cc tal J as-3. A 'f PMP! R, 1 L L W be fy fff' 6 X , b, , C01 LYGQ L I 5 ,.:.x - 3 IES CIIARL A Gu-S 7 E V 5- -,xL.,. , . . - ' ' :Q ' - 1 A, ,WM , Y, ,,,,,,, Y! Y-195 ' ' ' ' ' tv 4,75 ,, 4. ' 1 , ig . . J if , Sq. til X., Vp V pi AM 413' f,r ,gg .,, 1 r 4' -.. ,, 'fum - J' fu ' M ,. 'T ' g x 1 , 'ivan dt H Q A Q 4 F ' ' f' 4' K . , . 1 S ,, 4 , f A-'W ' 3 'f , A v,. X, f ,f4ffE'1, , 'C fr-'b , A ' P ! HOW 4 N- 1 14 . A X , I' fl J I vff '54 W, , Q' 1. yd' gf? E A4 ,sm . f f ff, 'X 191 ,, , , H ' 5 at Q ni fm. mu ,I X 6 if V 1 J, Y VY 41 w- ,. 4 . , x , 11. xiii: Aiwa? A ,fs f-L 'fe .Q..-uf-535' if ' 1 X 'Y V 75' ' - L'? 'f-.rj J 1:16---- W-,H AMT,-M ff - - -. Assemblies foot stompin', spirit raising affair The swaying of the students during the singing of the alma mater and the playing of the fight song created a sense of unity in the assemblies. Assemblies brought everyone together, said Sarah Lemons, senior. I felt great when everyone was united for the same cause. Pep assemblies and class assemblies broke up the monotony of a regular school day and added a spark of enthusiasm according to Aaron Newell, ju- nior. For those students who did not enjoy assemblies, a study hall was provided. I thought the opportunity to attend a study hall was a good change for students who weren't really interested in the assemblies, although I never took advantage of it, said Lori Kjellerson, junior. Spirit and enthusiasm reigned throughout the student body, thanks to the effort of student lead- ers and staff members. Coach Joe Mintner fired-up the crowd when he . roared, What's the good word? The crowd's row- diness built with each response until the final reply of Trojans echoed down the lOO's hall. I think there was a tremendous improvement of spirit this year, and a good attitude prevailed throughout the student body, said Coach Mintner. At one point I believed the students could have f raised the roof one-half inch with their enthusi- asm. SKF, ..,. mi- ' ,. ' Above: Cheerleaders express their spirit as they sway to the Alma Mater. Left: Coach Minter gives Kelly yajes junior, a friendly hug after an assembly. Above Right. Peels of laughter are heard through the crowd as Bill looker, junior, and Chris Erickson, junior, take it all off during an assem- bly. - ASSEMBLIES I5 Ms X T 4 Y fr Sqn' 4 V' C x , A E 7 S X ' sunt if N A ,, . 'f 1 f ,, 1 !'F'!? M Q 2 , 9 X 1 xx -X, I X1 '-'SL Q 'RFQ 'Nf vin 0 w f 1 - A , fi if f if K 1 if f 5 ?'4 V ,V I ' , X V ,V 6, 75 ,,A, f t' .l,,f,W74,, In 1 l tv f f fm., 7 fm, 'KZ' 'P ' ' I ff7?'fv5ff'f,' f fy fffs' f W! M, , f if f M I Far Left. There is a variety of shoe styles seen throughout the halls. Left: Students wear hair twisted braided, curled or just , ,, natural. J, , 1 1 M WW Z 'win A :iff jj' WW Left. Many students enyoy dressing in a casual way, 'W' , f Above. Kay Lowery, senior, and Bret Olhausen, senior. display a couple of the many styles of dress seen this year. FASHRONQ IQ ew-.-5 -. L. 1 f'561f7 ii -.-ge-9-can-ggi-TYTDK--f-,rf--.V 33 Y ., J J -. .M A. Q 1' V QQ? l-in 40 5 an nf ' W W 1 1 4, W f ' f 'f V A f X za I af C, J , M, ,W f ' Qff f 42 W MMM WW W' iw, ff M Mm f Z ,ii Q 7 0 Z W wifwy 1, ff y ,I f J ,, M ,IW Z ' , mv' -' . , , lim-vnnm ..,.,... mvfm' 2 and ev' 9, M f 45, uf' QW! ff' 5 iff, 1 f Q f fv v 1 5, 'Q ,f-MA 1... -...-...A .ipopn-11-T-fJ1-' - -fi 1 -A-I V , ' QTY g 'A F -YY Wm i M nf I ' ' J' .1.2 -23,123 ' ' J!!! Above Left: Kelly Hamby, senior, assists a customer at Fanfare Shoe's in Metro North Mall. Above: At Shin Man, Denise Wilson, junior, prepares a T-shirt, Above Right: Christine Pike, sophomore, prepares drinks for custom- ers at Taco Via. 39 uf, ', ' 1 fr , , , , -Z ' V' ,S 1 I , 'f rw ' -r ,gg 5 4 , e f - 1, f W , i ' ' , 1 6 I ll P I 1 4 lu . , ' 1 8 If If an 2 3' 5 2 E 5 i . - gf MM? g,Mwfg,jV ' s:f2'v?cz'H 1 'M I ,PWXU 1, 24 in ,, , mug , f L ,WW-'-xmligfjy-3',.J ' , , H ., ' ,yt W ., .fy 4,2 I wpfffsrzylfafasl. kd ftxf fi' 'A V Z gg'1:fYMf' 'Mf: 'i ' .. ,., f f 1 24 Joss W x. '....,: , ,rfv ', 1 , V-X77 1, f j'- 4 1' LJ Q U , Y - aff? :W ?'T3,,, ,, ff, I f -V f- ,. .,4ur- - --'Y -iv A U ,, .,. ,,,., ......-,: '-4.2.-Q--L-,,, , , Y -- I 'R ng' 11 .A X . ,. . -. ,.-....,, HRV.. -4, 74 I Y of 1 f, f,, X, a 3 f .fa fm., ,ww A, 1 'inf Maggy? W ' 'Hu ii A dl R SW New f WW., , 46 W M ' W TOP: While waning for the hft,.skl bums wonder lf Skl school IS a good way to learn how to snow they will make it back down the mountain. CENTER: plow. ABOVE: The whole Ski Bum clan of I980. SNOW DAYS 29 Love and romance et atmosphere of Sweetheart ii' lar N Q f 5 js L Sf' CI? 5h-1. Q 1 TEE: 4 3, an I V -sv X M 127 L fv:7Q,Q L' X .Jay w Jn, SR w N i il 1 P Q '4 ' '! 'XQ2 ' li , Lf, X f, g M fi, ' 3 'f , 'gf , 2 4 L' 1 4 'hi' I ,V jg , Bmpr V .. .S.f,W . ,L 1 11, f f fi Mg, S ., ' 4- , ' .V y 1 4313- , , I igffii ' iigiijgff T L T .XT ' ffiw Sig' in L ' 79- 52 1.4 2 . i, 1 A New 1 I - I -41, fy .Q mir f , TOP: The senior canidates for Sweetheart queen are Lori Freeman, Kay Lowery, Denise Riga, Lisa Frische and Jennifer Higgins. ABOVE Lisa Frische and Jim Gwyn share a special moment at the dance. RIGHT: The atmosphere of the dance is enjoyed during the queen's dance. 30 SWEETHEART ,.,. , ff EJ, 1,94 f 5- A or I ' v 5 Y Qf earl ,arty , . x. , .WA I is Wx QQ NYiif'mx3F,m is Pdf ,Jef A s cf ,X ,ff , 1 9 5 E , xv' N 4 5 . Q X N- X sfxfv i S sw ie t ' 2 ' 1Q. , ., , ' .-: if X, X X W Y 3 H F L 5 X s X 4 X is css N X . Q X gr X N , Y -YESCNVX' , X is L is A X A i f X , W as X - 3 Q - J if :bfi Y F . , t X wal L Naya L .gk 'J iri 1 , Q' - 1 I . ',i',,:.Vi5:i.,I, VA Li.Q'.l .. Qi fi Q '- NY f l .tw 1 sj1.gz.s JN 3 , wif ,,, f , M K , ,, - I f ,k ,Q 3 ' .W l l f f 2 1 , 1 l r fffey 1 - l 4 'mfg M 15 5f,,M f, fb' -fy Eight inches of snow, hazardous driving condi- tions, and predictions of more snow caused the an- nual Sweetheart Dance to be postponed. The delay in the dance schedule helped to create anxiety over the choice of the queen. FHA members worked long, hard hours decorat- ing the gym with hundreds of red paper hearts to carry out the dance theme 'lSend One Your Love. Those members who had to put up all those hearts will probably never want to see red hearts again, but once the job was done, it was worth all the labor, said Bridget Fox, FHA member. Finally, the music stopped and the crowd fell si- lent as the moment arrived for the crowning of the I98O Sweetheart Queen, Kay Lowery. The Queen's attendants were Lori Freeman, Lisa Frische, Jennifer Higgins, and Denise Riga. These senior girls were chosen by the FHA members for their hard work and support of the club. ai 2.55 iw Eff? sf., if r , ,l.. F : l f 4k . F I! i980 Sweetheart Queen Kay Lowery and escort Ken Davis SWEFTHEART Sl eadership standards set b StuCo To set goals not achieved by any other group was one of the main objectives of StuCo, according to Mr. Jim Evans, sponsor. This year's theme was Solar Energy, StuCo Offers Leadership And Responsibility. See Our Light And Respond. Student Council is like the center of grav- ity at Park Hill or the sun . Each Representa- tive is like a ray to the student body for a better life at school, said Brad Douglas, president. StuCo provided a new program this year, the Secret Pals. There were over ISO people involved in this, including students, teachers, cooks, custodians and some administration. Secret pals would send messages, cards or any other type of communication to their chum, said Mr. Evans. They were to be some sort of positive correspondence. Student Council also sponsored school ex- changes, assemblies and other activities. One highlight of this year was sponsoring the Northwest MO District Conference. Schools from all around the Missouri area attended. During this workshop, we tried to get othg er students to become more active in StuC in their own school by picking up ideas fro' other schooIs, said Mr. Evans. StuCo has been invited by Terry Giroux, di, rector of student activities in the U.S., nl sponsor the I984 National Leadershop. This in-5 volved students from councils all over the U55 to attend. There has been no final decisiol made as to whether they will sponsor this. To be a member of StuCo, you must bi dedicated, hardworking and enthusiastic,' said Brad. lt takes a lot of team work. Most students don't realize the time an effort members put out for the school. a Student Council is a lot of fun, said Jeana Elliott, senior. But it took hard work ani many hours after school. lt's a personal motivation, said Mr. Evans lf StuCo didn't meet every day, we couldn' have carried on as we did. 32 sTuDENT couNciL I if sew, M ABOVE: StuCo plans for special activities during National Education Week. RIGHT: Brad Douglas. student council president, re- flects on the success of the Gong Show. ' x, a 5 wakfff- ,gif M 4' qh400l9'P in naw if 4 Q-, ff ' -I 4, ff, - 'V g , , 1 7 Cz !V,l! , 4 6' W ff , , f ,4 Q ff M, frfr gg, W ff: if Wu yfwlfwm , Wifif f ww, wwww2 0 .,, V15 Q1 W W X , 1- 7 f y, f f 55116 A ,, L , f J .' , , . 1+ , W Pix xwwmmwwyn .fn ffyfvg 7 WZ! f,,f,,',-fl 4 W if 'X-7'?,k,f 6 , Sf 2. 47 ' C l Q f , 1 ff ff f 'f f '- , f f f i' in f yf 'J' Zfff Hfff 1' gave' Y .5919 2 FAM , , f y. Z 'Z elf! ff!! ffm f V ff, fl ff ' ' 4 f 1 ,B , A If I. ,f,fZ v,44f ,-gf, 5 , g ff f ff ,y ff 1 X A,1, I F4 Q91 ff ' f ,, 1 , + f fu, ,4 X ff f 42? , 42 1 f I X: 2 'W fifg d ,051 ,. f-7134 ff: 5 aff.,-Q iff xwf,-yy . W ' , - L. T23 if f 4 ??Qf4 if I lf ,f 4 f f fp, f f 1 f Of! , f -V... Qjffzfvr 1 ff 7 1 , K ff f liyff wM Q nl, U V332 W if ,r,'-'f- J. -Mrk W- -Q - , :'1- fi.---, -lv-V .--A - ,,.-1 gf---, , -- H ' S-yn-, i 4 ,wg .M - - - A- -'4,,Y ':' , 'I 1 179- JW ,I ,x .sw-N MA 6 .WAN n.. X. NN ,J , if Cl . , ..V, .. 7 .L .,, Fi BELOW. Pep Club members are S. Lemons. K Neighbors. M. Frische, S. Cleaver. R. Fast. A Bjorn. S. Abramson. B. Morrison. L. Thomp- son. T. Jeffries. C. Blyenberg. S. Shaw. M Knauss. JJ. Terreau. L. Miller. L. Allen. M Hedstrom, L. Mynatl. K. Kelso, K. Knipp. L Hoslikka. T. Pierce. N. Cooper. D. Buehlef. D. Cline. A. Tosti. R. Johnson. D. Winters. T Roach. L. Frische. C. Genova. K. PetcrS0n- 5 Annunzio. S. McMichael. B. Fox. C. Wallace C. Duval. K. Gooch. L. Freeman, D. Renfrow K. Newton. L. Yeubanks. G. Menard, S. Da- vis, R. Howard, S. Masti. L. Abieling. E. Wogan. L. Brown. L. Zagalik, K. Simms. P. Tott. R. Donnici. L. MacDonald. C. Barber, P. Hamnbird. S. Amman. R. Coutler. B. Corbett. K. Rittenhouse. B. Higdon. S. Hellyer. D. Mathews. G. Rose. S. Petty, K. Robinson. G. Goddijn, T. Allen. C. Marchbank. S. Passeretti. and .l. Watson. Below Middle. The Pom Pon squad performs with the pep band before a girls' basketball game. l Nl- Z Dedication yields rewarding re ult And now, for your half-time entertainment, the l979-80 Pom Pon squadI . The announcer's voice boomed over the loud speaker during home football and basketball games. The Pom Pon squad consisted of II members. Pom Pon performed pre-game and halftime shows at most of the sports events this year. The girls practiced early every morning this summer and Tuesdays and Thursdays during the school year. I enjoyed being on the Pom Pon squad be- cause l had an opportunity to meet a lot of peo- ple, said Lisa McMichael. lt was also kind of an honor since I was the only sophomore on the squad. Besides school activities, the girls also attend- ed a Pom Pon clinic in Lincoln, Nebraska, this summer. They took first place in their camp and brought the spirit stick home. Lori Freeman, senior, was also awarded for her outstanding in- dividual achievement, including spirit, compati- bility and overall performance. We had a great time at camp, said Lori Freeman. lt was a big surprise and an honor re- ceiving the Superstar award. 36 POM-PON XPEP CLUB Pom Pon was only one segment of the girls who helped support sports and promote school spirit by belonging to Pep Club. R Making signs, bringing food for pep baskets and attending one required game a week was only a sampling of what was expected of the 50 Club members. Pep Club helped to support all sports and spon- sored the Winter Sports dance in March. I feel Pep Club improved a lot this year in that the girls seemed more unified, said Sarah Lemons, president. This year, we tried to diver- sify our activities to all sports to try to include everyone. This year, members were not required to wear uniforms to every game. Instead, special red and white t-shirts were purchased for those games which were too cold or for ones to which they preferred not to wear uniforms. It's been a good year, said Shelly Mastio, sophomore. We got a lot accomplished this year and tried to work together more than pre- vious years. .., .-f- , WY, - Y , .rmnr i, f? --V---- -- -- , X .,. ...,,,....- ., N -- fr' YY, YY 3511- ?ffi 'Hg-4 Nu. ,ngqgm , , I 3 P 1 1 1 ? 2 1 4 1 i I 1 1 i 1 1 J 1 L 1 1 1 x 1 Excitement peak With quad' pep Steam collected on the gym windows as the massive crowd hollered and whooped. Excite- ment peaked as the Winter Sports cheerleaders chanted Pin your man for six points more. Leading large crowds for wrestling and root- ing for the boys cross country and swim teams were the Winter Sports cheerleaders main con- cerns. l enjoy cheering for wrestling, cross country and swimming because I know afterwards that we will be thanked by the teams for coming, said Loma Mynatt, junior. The people on the team make you feel like cheering for them and getting invoIved. As well as cheering, they also attended an ln- ternational Cheerleading Foundation camp in Aimes. Iowa where they finished fourth in Grand Champion competition. Jill Wurzer received a most spirited cheerleader award. Sophomore and Girls Sports cheerleaders were two other squads that exhibited spirit and en- thusiasm despite the small crowds. Both of these squads attended camp in Spring- field, Missouri, where they received the spirit stick. Camp taught us a lot. The instructors taught us how to work together as a squad and helped us to improve our skilIs, said Lorie Yeubanks, sophomore. being on sophomore squad, we learned a lot, and the guys really appreciated what we did. Being involved and promoting school spirit were the goals and accomplishments of these cheerleaders. Above: Melissa Hedstrom and Kelly Kelso, iuniors. and Laura Allen. senior. clown around while the rest of the squad takes a break. 40 CHEERLEADERS a .Em 8' 2 r 1 is. fax 1'- 'Sf asm to lhet VN ik y, if N . 1 N . Z uf if iffy fw .al l fm,--Am-..,,. af ,ICOM N 4 A 1 if f P I , Ay! H f, ' , C 'Ie 1 , sv EG- 5, ' pail, X Q g . ' ' '- My 1 .4 , . .1552 5' ' y 31 1 1 ' if , X.- gfy I 4 I M A... 'M ff V f t J , V . 2 .... g - i ,., ,...-,. fs 5 ,Q lf i if WQHQWJ ' n, , f.,, , K , 'W?'P ,.,, gg . M.. , f f wg. - n. ,.,. f B r , X - x O ' u lv . V ' if , ry.- ,f fl ,ia 'i r 1 'r .tif Q-if ff 1 Jawa , WW ,i iff vffff ,I ff , 'W 0 i Quadra V vi 9 xx... vt. mm z : ' left: Lisa Hudson, junior, takes a deep breath before shouting her enthusi- 53 l'ledSlr0m. Kelly Kelso, Laura Allen. Michelle Smith, Lisa Miller, Kristen asm to the crowd. Below: Winter Sports cheerleaders are Jill Wurzer, Melis- Knipp and Loma Mynatt. 'J 'Q f' Q Q if V A 435 7 'X' .g, N3 I I . w 3.sn5,,.,., a?5?rV4,,-Q M x .41 f' f. RV . f ' 1 -. ,4 w-a...,,--........,., Far left: Sophomore cheerleaders are Gaylene Menard Cathy Newton. Lori Yeubanks and Debbie Renfro. Left per, Lisa Hudson and Laura Hostikka. p W 7' ' 5 r ff ,Zi 16 , ff!! x ' 7-f W Z fyff ff f 4, QQ fa ! 'f M79 r of ff if 50 ff 'fff f 5 f ff affix f f 2 f ff fff,4' nf! f 4 . ' X n, ' 14,10 fjjf, 4 ' 5 I : 4. :,, ,f fr f ' f 4 1 ff f 3 ef, c HEERLEAL ERS 4l W 4 7 Z' Girls Sports cheerleaders are Trissy Pierce, Nancy Coo- , n f L .fi . l .,,-, x. l y l y, . 1. Drama clubs build frame for success THESPIANS After all the glamour and excitement of a play is over, actors must find another way of associating with one another than on the stage. They come together as Thespians, an interna- tional honor society for actors. As a group, this year Thespians toured various theatres and planned and organized school plays. We form the general framework for plays and promote enthusiasm and dedication to the school theatre department, said Ann O'Shia, president. For those who want to go into the acting profession, it provides experience. ln order to qualify, members of Thespians had to achieve a minimum of I5 points. These points could be obtained by acting on the stage, doing crew work for plays and doing dramatic work at forensics tournaments. According to Mrs. Kelly McNabb, Thespians sponsor, Thespians usually try to select diversi- fied people who appreciate all the aspects of theatre. However, there are rare exceptions when people have been strongly talented in one , particular area. if NATIONAL FCRENSICS LEAGUE Shouts of Nuclear war is inevitable . . . Save the starving millions . . . Stop the rapid growth of population . . blared out of classrooms on weekends during NFL tournaments. NFL debated whether or not to change the way the United States trades with other coun- tries. Because of the broad topic, it has been a challenging year. Additionally, half the squad went to some sort of workshop over the summer and it has led to a very successful year. said Mark Wilkerson, junior. Good attitudes and perserverance were some of the key qualities which led to a successful year for NFL. At the end of last year, it was expected that the squad wouIdn't be as good due to the seniors graduating. However, the squad has surpassed last year's record. They are a tremendously tal- ented group, but, more importantly, they know how to win and lose gracefully with dignity, said Mr. Crabtree, NFL sponsor. 45? 41 i. 1--mu 3 ' 4.1 ag,-A .gigs 1 ABOVE: Thespians members are, Bottom row: Ann O'Shia, president. Second row: Brent Ekiss, sergeant-ab arms, and Kelly Tobin, vice-president. Third row: Steve Robertson. secretary. and Lisa Miller. Fourth row: Kenneth Sibley, Mrs. Kelly McNabb, sponsor, and Tom Guthrie, treasurer. Fifth row: Deidra Looker and Mark Murphy. Sixth row: Diana Rose and Karl Jacoby. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. McNabb works hard getting stu- dents into character. 42 NFL XXDRAMA ,J . 1 N I 1 1 1 x Y- -.- , '-'j ,' - -1 3f .- ' ff, 'll Ki'i?ff:E A- --1 f fl'-1r-F4.l2' ' Jw V N :'Qi:fi7.1?l -'fu 1 Alf-1 l :-.f'l',f1 'L ' V Students combine Fun and Iearnin Don't look posedl Say cheesel and Look at the camera, you jerkl became routine orders heard over the clicks of cameras as Photo Club members practiced newly acquired skills. Photo Club was designed for advanced as well as beginning photographers and was used to take the place of photography class, which was not offered this year. Photography is something everyone can get involved in whether they have experience or not, said Kelly Kelso, junior. Since we don't have the class, it's a good chance for students to get together and help each other. Another club designed for the purpose of per- fecting talents and hobbies was the Art Club. I like Art Club because it gives me a chance to discover new methods and techniques of do- ing different art projects, said Susan Moore, senior. Art projects and group work were displayed through the school and created a brighter atmo- sphere. I like being in Art club because we do things for the school and I can leave my talent behind, said Roxann Sly, senior. :hx 9,337 I ,A W I . S' , , Ly jx , ,' -,A,V v In 3 --l ' , 'Na I nil ,wb 1 M . .U Qi-.4 I I 01, 0, '. 1 'aw A 1 I I ff 'sf O O S Q I ABOVE: Art Club members are, bottom row: Roxann Sly. Second row: Susannah Barber, Lesa Cross, Susan Moore and Jennifer Gates. Third row: Karen Garretson, Nicola Flynn. Susie Martin. Marion Lind and Mrs. Belinda Riley. 44 ART cLuB XPHOTOGRAPHY cLuB sponsor. RIGHT: Near finishing her clay sculpture, Susie Martin, senior, adds the final touches that bring personal- ity and animation to her squirrel. aff my I 'K sg, 5.5 in . E I 1 4 4 v 5 -v In WY- me , 5 ,- 4 4 Aga ' wf jg-A 1651? I g A f,,1 1 A . ,,,, . 'I ' QW ff, if . ' W? ,QW ,1 f , , my I, pr -W f , 'nuff M- 6' 4 , 5 4' WEN, f ffW. X MA f f f 79 'ww A fx Q 1 f 1,1 4,1 W 'UE- 5M wha. w-Q. QW W---QW, '+-r Y 'ji , li- 4.1, ' ff W ' ' Q l 1 n u Q 0 I ,....-.-ups s 'fd if ,. I 4 V-. - Y Q- -' - --- , 4 'V'-f xfw-w- .'---n-4:-41-var: fyff-.-H. Aww.. I-Q-,zzwz-. --,,- --L , .. Y 5 1 .jxky ,W - 3,334 ,,,,,5.,x- ,..,- -A:-J,,.3 5 ,,-. V54-.,, f - . rf- : -pr ..- ...-af X x .avi Y Y 744 Y 'S ,,,, WW, ,WW W I, -H 9- A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . i .- - - - -- - X 4--1. , . Q '?4, ' , -' fy . Li , 'j,.'-L :Ez 359' 1':,'?,?iffT,g, 1 --45-'i.,g,'L' y.:f1,-,515 ..i1.3Q.,'. i.A J134,s,.f'. -' '. -3 3 A ,, -' - .4 Q, rv -' '- 1 f 4 Q- ,,- if..-,,..,w -:-,,:,- 11-5 -- , 3, ,gf-. ., 51 J'-L'g,1f.-'. ' 33.5 in ',,'7'Z'A - 3, Y X ,- . , ..-,.,. -..H , .,,.- , .Y,. .- J . ' . 1, f, ' ,Y V ' ' L-'L' f .'Z.:f Jr-5.1 - 'J'-.'i'z':--2.1 --Yr' .' ,ffl 21.3.4 C- f- ' 'l'f. .-1.,,n-11' ' f ,- ,f- - Y . a- . ,'. f -- '- if.-. -,,,f,--- 1 .pf-f, -'-.1 -1.1.4 -41.,..f,:1'v,:. 14+ x. . -: - .-- NL-M.: x ,N 'F 3 'S qv 'Q33 Mgt: K V fe,-1 kfvxlf 3' Q-.1 ,H :iw X X. ,xv - MTI 'f f AWS . 'S ,V-' x . , ,xt x -,, YV ' ' 3 , .- ' , Q:-g gf Y uf, -.1,X..ff 31, 1- 1 j - ,, -1, - -- V ,.5-:fra Yr!-nn in' 1 'ruin r 1. Y 11 ik' ifi W1 fu?- I W I-Q ,If fx fx Y 'A ,M I W fi. E823 1 ' W, ,, K , ,. . 4H ik,, ' ' - tudents unite to support their sports Well, well, well, who can tell, we may beat them all to . . . , echoed through the gym as the Studdest Club cheered the team on to victory. Studdest Club, formerly known as Tarkus Club, consisted of 36 guys. This club cheered at home sports events to give the teams extra support. They mainly attended girls events and cross- country meets. Studdest CIub's main goal was to support mi- nor sports that didn't get the recognition they deserved, said Karl Jacoby, president. In addition to this spirit organization, Girls' and Boys' Varsity Clubs also supported sports events. To be eligible for membership in Boys' Varsity Club, a participant must letter in any varsity sport. He. must be a respectable and dependable person. The club was involved in many activities, in- cluding the remodeling of the faculty lunchroom. This year, in cooperation with the Art Club, Varsity Club has worked on C-3, said Troy Haupert, president. Attending a different sports event each week was the main goal of the varsity clubs. I had a lot of fun, especially when we painted the lunch room, Bret Ohlhausen, senior. I enjoy being in the Girls' Varsity Club be- cause I have an opportunity to meet girls in oth- er sports, said Debbie Whitebread, secretary- treasurer. To belong to Girls' Varsity Club, the girls must have participated in a sport or activity in which they can letter. They did not have to letter to be a member, but they must have lettered to be an officer, according to Mrs. Gwen Looker, sponsor. I feel we need this club to further develop girls' sports in this community, said Debbie. Left: Studdest Club: Chris Cartwright, Doug Felts, Jeff Douglas, Byron Faukner, Chris Williams, Mitch Danforth, Mike Williams, Greg Rice, Chris Loveless, Jack Boeve, Doug Ernhart, sponsor: Tom McClung, Karl Jacoby, John Klassen, Russell Sickman, Perry Bates, Ken Everett, Tom Jeffries, John Croucher, Rob Dill, ,lack Van Cleave, Brad Blake, Mark Freeman, Mark Murphy, Jim Olson, Todd Cull, Andy Young, Jim Kallenberger, Joey Fopeano, and Mike Nelson. Above: Varsity Club members are Karl Jacoby, Coach Pres- ton, David Buehler, Byron Faulkner. Chris Erickson, Ivan Pearl, Fred Meachum, Mark Murphy, Todd Jordon, Rob Dill, Kelly Tobin, Steve Sumner, Mark Wilber, Mike Leffert, Mike Nelson, Kent Peterson, Chris Miller, Troy Haupert, Marc Land and Bret Ohlhausen. l 4 l ll 1 , l l STUDDEST XVARSITY CLUBS SI 0,9 T 1, '1 13 - - ig- l I .4 .M 4 H? 4 . gif! yz i V Z ...Ax ,ji wh , 3 1. A W...- fs ' Q, fi S1 F 4 W. 1 42' 1 2 S Z AV I I ' Wu , ' We iw f , 1 W, lm If 1 --v if 1 f lx 1 1 ff 14 N fl! V f iam fav: ,er 1- V f V 2 .- QZJ 's 5 x- Qr-, 4 go 133 pf 52,- ZA ff, f , 1 MQW V fi fy Z X Nff f ,, ,,, , , if if K 5 , X I 9 2 A4 ,I y Z ,f 5 ,! I 'f ' X, 7 2: 2 V' gf Z if 7' 2 ' , f f, f 7 , , fa 4 ff img ., . 5 A 2 X fl' f ,IV W 92 If ff wg 0 ,,W,.,Wwm V , V lflv WM V ,V ,ffm f ' ' ff' W 0 I vm ' qgrfbifw, fu 4 Y Muwif. 4, wp W,,,.W , W, ,, 5, , f I ,,,, , f iff f wa ,I ,MM ff , X, f f f ,,,L ff-X f ,,f,, , , I fl' ,v' , ,J ,,f . ,.,, ,mf MW ' h ,,,.w ' , ff ,Y Xl, J, ffm- ,U pfjjg: 'T ,jf -jf 5' ' V 1 ' 54,3- H..- ff- -707413 73 ST , , -xii ,,, '-'! '-6 i4,, jf 0' O Club provide experience for future FBLA The scratch of a pen on the paper seemed even louder as an FBLA member rushed to get down the last few words of dictation as she pre- pared for an upcoming contest. The Future Business Leaders of America's main goal was to create, more interesting and understanding of American business enterprise, according to Avis Blazer, president. FLBA engaged in many money-making projects. The money was used for out-of-town business contests. These projects included the production of the Buzz Books and the selling of candy bars. Besides going to contest, we invited speak- ers to our meetings, had field trips and attended the North-Central Regional Conference, said Avis. FHA smelled in the gym lobby as FHA members pre pared for the Sweetheart Dance. Future Homemakers of America was mainly concerned with planning a community project and sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance in Febru- ary. This year's community project was the pro- duction of a mitten tree, which was taken to a children's home for Christmas, said Jennifer Higgins, second vice-president. Throughout the year, FHA sponsored the spirit chain, which raised money for the Sweetheart Dance. Any extra money was put toward an an- nual trip to Silver Dollar City at the end of the year. l became involved in FHA because I heard about all the fun things they did throughout the year, said Bridget Fox, senior. The Silver Dol- lar trip was especially fun. The aroma of freshly baked cookies could be ABOVE: FHA Club members: Lisa Frische, Laura Allen, Robin Gust, Gaylene Menard, Greta Goddijn, Denise Brosher, Angela Tosti, Roseann Donnici, Pam Pickering, Melissa Hedstrom, Jill Wurzer. Lisa Jung, Greta Wittmeyer, Bridget Fox, Cari Zeil, Lori Goff, Sally Distefano, Martina Allen, Lana Downing, Debbie Lee, Joyce Gieseke, Joni Houx, Monica Roach, Vicki Vadex, Jill Al- der, Lisa Miller, Sue Shaw, Cindy Wallace. Terri Jeffries, Cheri Blyenberg. Lisa Thomp- son, Lori Megown, Kendra Gooch, Lisa Win- ters, Sandy Dexheimer. Melissa Jetmore, Debbie Winters, Terri Roach, Cindy Duval, Diane Cline, Cindy Trager, Belinda Morrison. Lori Freeman, Sue Malcom, Roxanne Sly. Theresa Tangney, Karen Hardin, Kim Kuhlman, Mary Frische, Sarah Lemmons. Kay Lowery, Denise Riga. Jennifer Higgins, Tammy Shaw. Heidi Jacobson, Amy Stewart, Debbie Buehler, Susan Annunzio, Kathy Newton. FHA XFBLA 55 - ,Y V- ,,,, -is 2 1 :ed l W ,241 mf AU Q4 5, iff me Wig rf' gi i 4, ,' ff 6 X ,aivfxw X ,,.. X we ff- 4 - f wwmzww 'WS ffbfgiigbi if x V ' X ., in ' W um i 1 W is 'l I i ,, if i l H 2 1 1 V L 1 1 E, 1.1, in Ll gl I 1 J 1 0 , Q X ',,I ,J Z' up - T ' ,,. it 1 J, , J w fgzqblq, .5 ,Ii I X -,,. Lmw, fn!! A ff I ,mA.L p J f X H . ' ' 'f ff ,f 'N 'f J f X J J itra 1 f , A ' H yi- J 'N J . ,V..,,. , A , f , 1 . f V i I ,A It I ', , , ,, , , A A V J ' G , if f f 44-W, Lw f iff fff?ff7 , 'f'f f 52 I 1 If ' J an M 2 f f me ., , 4,A - ,, M, ,W , J r TOP: The I979-80 senior class Valedictori- Barth devotes his time to studying wrestling. ans are Rowena Tawney. Jana Noel, Melissa ABOVE: Lori Megown, Valedictorian, works Harmon. and Brad Douglas. fNot pictured: furiously on her LA IV paper. John Barth and Lori Megownj LEFT: John rr? W I 5 SENIOR HONORS 57 I - 'f -YYY -L ..iif: Y- - , ,5 4,0 A W.. 22 k f'! N' ia -x -- . . .V ..... --,-,,.-,,,s--tat i i i-Y V ir - V iw v ' - M? .YiEiL A i- A NU 4 Y-NA A i I , , . ' M! f , 4 f , ! , 'f 01 fu' A A . ll , fl Wffay f' .f' f 4 Students explore And probe politics ln an effort to understand the major problems at the nation and the world, students participat- twi in Mock Senate, Mock United Nations and Mock Security Council, which resemble govern- ment situations, at Park College. MOCK SENATE The Mock Senate works toward the passage of bills or the making of resolutions. 'll his year's national problems that were dis- cussed consisted of nuclear energy. reinstatement of the draft, and oil nationaliza- tion, said Mr. John Gioia, sponsor. MOCK ll.N. The Mock U.N. lets students work with and at- tempt to solve general world problems facing the United Nations. This year we represented the Russians and Cubans, said Mr. Gioia. lt was different to be faced with their problems. MOCK SECURITY COUNCIL The Mock Security Council performs the job of the promotion and preservation of world peace among fifteen major nations. It is really fun being involved in these gov- ernment activities, said Rowena Tawney, senior. lt allows you to express your own ideas and, at the same time, meet other interested high school students. C Ki-f, Z QW, CENTER- Mr. John Gioia sponsor of the Mock United roval f d N . ' ' . . p o procee ings. ABOVE: There is even time for a ations. Senate and Security Council, beams his ap- few laughs during the Mock Senate. v0 'MOCK UN, MOCK SENATE ..-e P . a- K H I- ' . ,, Q ,f - x , ' ,, 5 . ,, , FTM, 4, ' . fr- '-- ' ' i,5,31,jffg ' 'r -fqj xgg-:T5gg':,g-lE:2?, '-'Ei 22553 132, ff , ' ggi , ',iQ'Tj-7:.m,Kg , Ze-V U w 5 4 8 is 3- 'nun' 'f 4 f .Ax . my .L-Y ' ,, , I 5 f ww 4 Q -4991- -I., .mvgh iff 4 an-wma-g . ID: --gf'-. ,151 gc--4. '-- ,,'r-,nf--, - i 1,?f x -,-xf'b,..Y ,iff ...V -,-,, I fu, Ln., ,,? -Y --- Vx, -, -.fsf K--r--11 ' - .J C- X, 5, 1-t,.,,..,-X- .-rffw-- 1. W-iff'-M--'7--11 - :: ' 'ff - ' PT - 'V ' L ., A ff- , , 1 4, ' W - asap- 1 -, - ' ' I ,f :J L ,!Qg,,.,, 91151: ,1-J-, .,,.3,,g,,,3g,'.f.:pt+Sil:K.4-1. -1 - -H+ - J V . , -A-V ' 1 - - - x 7 Y I I A 4 I 1 K lf' I -sg' -f- f I I g Y ... Us QV ,... .rf er' Af! 1 'Ya- LZ, Z ,I- ,. e'? 'J 5. ivf' 's . , 0 , I 1 -n ,n 'fu 1 i in 1 5' f 1 A I ' I i QL? f gi 64 W ' ' . f 1.51 . l, y'-x':2ia5-his w. A- 'A' f '5- -, Y- v- ' Y' -f-- Y1l,4,,. . f fig, V ...JW Y .,, ,-.'Asf,v . 'gff '1w-Q1 - ' sgn, , A-5 n - , I .,, u -HI' X ., 2 g, ,f ' , , ' n v , - 1 my ,. -' 1-..v ' '-' .f ' , ' 'N ' ' ' , .. , '- ' ' - 'tix 4 i - I . L- ' 4' -. I3 .I Aj sn' N ' 14 g. U' -,ni 'fl I X. . '71, x 9',, ' - .g A - . 'I Q . 1 A,'. 4 157. J. do 01 . 'L '4' .1 p A I , . . ll ,V W' .rs . --' V ns' 1 - . I , A bv.. - -1. I .- ', ' 'M ' ' ., ' 'NW -.. . ' -' r , -o - - ' fl 'p p - l,l ll 'Q P 4 ' s .-1- 41' ' - ' . .' ' .fd .i .-ga, .1 .O Q 4 db, ball' - . 'n- . 1 '. 9 SI ., ,gl 'I '1 . I' Q Q1 I 7 I f I lu- ,f 1 -1' -A H- ' -1,1 ' f -f f 4 O v nw- Ui A W 4 s v , Q u 4 1 , 5 ' f 1 ' 1 nu ,W Q 0 Z . . W o 4 3. p , ,,,, , , ...f . . f . 6 . . f , . b 1 x C4 , 1 1 R v' ia, X. VW ,, K 5 ,,f ',-1 4 ff ., K V' 1 l 4 Q Y nf f .. In Z-fl ' 1 fy , Z M 7.5 'xarfnuhv .C S ,,, ,,, ,rm 0 , , AN, , f '7 , WM M, ,x '54 ku . f r n . l r s 'f-.,.,, 0+ Nayyw Av 14m X 'W af ff f ,f-fri , wi- ,, ,, ,, 'tie ' 1 rx.. xu 5 'IW 1711 , 41 f 1140, L ,- nf f, fe ,N I. iiv U 4. 1nnnu rr 7- If U .A I A , ' . 1 A- ,.,....gT1.'-..... .:....,, -ex--.-.-.--. -4...-., S, 3 .4. A - f Y, ,X . f.,-,-J , .,.. -N ,Ss .V f:,X .-1.,g. ., ff .X ' 3F fi-f X-:HSS ' , , ., . , , :w..,-An,-vmwf, up .1- .ur .-f fp' Q in-. Y? fm ' 42 ng ' Q V mx, 44434 Azz? - V ,. ' ,, X fa 4: ,I . - - fy: iazfiw f ff 5 1 fa , if wwf f, A- if ' ,,,1iZ'f?fzf 4 f inf pf? 31 ' 1' J W, , ,rg C 15 ff f 4 ard ww .fn - f f 'K f W fff' 7 Wf'f 4 V- . ' vw f f f f 1?ff A'ff A '22, f -.A x in ' K ' ' N we f , Cyfifgh if .fix ' Ig ,7 M Q.. V, ,f ' ', L A L A ,Q ' , K, ,Q ,f ff 'J gy' Q 2, ff-,GQW AMN ..,ff Ma, fb M32 f f N ' -f fy ,V 'Q 2'mf?fy?f',4f'f, fnfwfif 1f3L.Q 2'4fiis iqgrx' J -P f, UM' ' f g iff, X V W5 0 in !'::ff,. Q y ,, 2 uf f - , f 1 ,., 4 , . 04',,v,1, ,,- x,-W, ,, .nf , v .pf f f. 4 K fy V , M f 'ag 41 KM, f,,'f74! 9x4,v?f W, gZ:,3f7,., f r Af 4 I, r W. . ,fy . . I, ,I f, . . ,, , . ' x ' , f . , , Q 5,5- fN .,,'2g. - ,fl HM' ' ffqug, 4 x f' ,,k.w.H, 4 , ,951 '1 a ,,,,, FHM '41 f V ,ff-was ,,WsV1 WWW Tw ' , N' 'fn aww ' Z A K V 1, ,fm ., A? 1 2 W I 4, fu 9 in .7 x xA X ., , in :Y ' Y uv... I we 1 'Hn Q ' 0 f ,Q . +0 .M y, , f ,xv fr, fb -. 4 ,- , H -.1,-L-.I'-'.3.':',4.'f-.-':.'Q'-11,'-1113:--',- 4.-1 :ff----fi .- -.-fx- Y ff' 1. .- . . . , W Q,-v 1' - 1--1 fi.-' L--fa: 11.4-1,,:-: f1...,- , 1-. 3.r,.-,tg--7-f--1ffg-1f.1.g5Z-,-- fig'-1:41-113, ,.f.:g,,,g, , va--V: ' - -A w, -11,4 , : 5-If fig ,Q 1.--,1T?p2J,-Lgzgge. 5,-:gr ,-, L . -'n-fr '-f,:- fv' f,' ' ..,.-4,155g:,x.1.,v:gq41vViiifgi12, --, - Mfg-13 , nguq, ,.:.,.,..-Q 1-FZL. LM-.f Z 2,134 -.:.-5.211 , 1:31A:-,fry-1, :vi -f-'21,-Q-fy.:4 7,1 --7512 -, ' X :Ji 1 ll ,rx - M25 4 I ur' 73' 'mv xii? U51 3' -I.. Ann-urai-:sry A., 41 V Y' , 15 ,f 5 ,, If lxg 2 J 4 ,J ' WI, ff wiv Lf J A,,. ,, A V ,X vyalfz I ,, , . , A, I V - N V az., , , wif i' 'V ' my Q ' f 4 2 W 1 5 'G 'Q . Hg! V , . ' 1 4 Ar- A 49, . 4 ,M ,T z,,, ,W 1, , H l ,ff 5 X K I . 'QV f 1? fl , fflf j , R 'wf 'qw' 70 lr WA, ,gf A: W ff ,N f , , , ,I ' L M X uw X x A 35 3'k5S3ff7 67 QA Sl gb X V ,-,s Ywtr ,, , -Y - -+ f-11 j Y , . f- - Y ' ' , - -- -- W - ..Y,1-l..-'Y- - . ,HW ,....:x - f-V - ,, - ' 'T-1,7 , il 'if 'f . ' V --' , , - , ' -.- 3' I. -4 I Y 4 u i L 5 ! ? Y - . .,.,,,- ,,,..A,n , Y-F-4 VY V W, , in if K - Ai .Y v . - . I . V YW Y X. , - . ,4 , , A., Q I . if , y Graduates leave Team in di may Take your marksl Readyl Crack! The sound of the starting pistol echoed away as boys shot off around the track. Perspiration glistened on their faces as each strained to be the first to cross the finish line. Neck and neck almost until the end, one boy finally pulled ahead of the rest and flew past the judge. The stopwatch clicked and the winner dropped to the grass to savor his victory. Park Hill cross-country runners did not get to en- joy the thrill of success as often as they would have liked. We did about average compared to the other teams this year, said Coach Potter. Our season was as good as we could have expected, consider- ing we lost nine senior Iettermen who graduated. The team struggled against their inexperience all year long as they trained sophomores to compete. Despite this fact, the team refused to let their overall record discourage them. They fought to im- prove attitudes and performance. At the beginning of the season, we didn't work so hard, said David Yarnell, sophomore. Toward the end, we started working because we wanted to do well in Conference. Whatever the formula for success. the team geared up to place second in Conference. W FAR LEFT: Perry Bates talks with time keeper Doug Earnhart while Mark Bazinet stretches out before a long run. LEFT: Team picture, from left to right, bottom row: Sharon Cook, Rick Luekert, David Yarnell, John Frazier. Eric Lenhert, Andy Saunders and Dan Crum. Second row: James McKinley, Brent Beeman, Jack Boeve. Ken Ever- ett, Dean Mulcrone, Mark Garrett, Greg Rice and Robert Fox. Third row: Mike Williams, Mitch Danforth, Char- lie Fawcett, Doug Hensley, Steve Hearn, Perry Bates, Sean Fitzgerald and Mark Bazinet. Fourth row: Joe Jung, Jeff Claxton. Greg Nelson, Steve Eklund, Andy Smith and Coach Pot- ter. Fifth row: Michelle Smith, Lisa Miller, Jill Wurzer, Melissa Hedstrom. Kelly Kelso, Kristin Knipp and Laura Allen. ABOVE LEFT: Eric Lenhert strives for a medal at Conference. BOY'S CROSS-COUNTRY 73 Vnmf' ,-W ' -,7-T i-11 fl- iff? 'Tk'? if ' , ' ' H W Y 'L s' .-., ', . f... '. -' '. - F f 'f l .Y if , .,... , - nf- f. -.S x --f Q 1-'.'5? - lf .-,:, 1 4134-F fx r .Qi LL . V.. v X! Q' X fs xxx f n-5- ' ,31 :FK I . ,ff ': C' .:., UQ: n 4L ,f:.f my' , ,1- -'-Q.. .40-l .- 4,,4 ,3 ,,y.Ql.V..57j r f M 1' WA .. . ' 4'i-,nuff f . zxn.- v I I7 ,I I 5I I II I QI YI +I I LI I I I 'I 'I as ,I II 'I ,I I, I I I I I I I I I I ,FJ-l Y x , , A-7.7-L-iff, 1-il--K -' ' ' ' Y' Y 7 - -4 JS 'IW f' 5 2 4. 2 1 3 . . kwa . . NN Mwrkw R O ' NY' ,-M .Mau-A-f X, K 85 :jg '..w,f 9 ig, if X ,y fpw, f' 1 W1 .V Jllifiljz 1 if Q, if f, ,fif?' 1': 1 1 J , lf' J ' fxf'V,,E I bf- 1 ,,..f , . ,.,-,A-, ,. .,,, T ,-1 .13-, ., -,,g.-ff.. M-5' , ,Y --- ,,..--,f,, .ig-5 -. W ' Y - ' v 45.1 24 N1 , mg- f 9 Q ,VF Z f ' f af f!'m 4 Af v,'Wjl , ff k4i W M f J QW?-'S ' G 43 1 32 -vi if , 3,1 MQ 4 il Hn gfQ -... 3 ... of X '-.Vw N wi-kk ns ' vb 0 1 .lsxz , ' Q' if , li .,-Ol ' - -- '------'-----.-4--V ' K :- --r W-J-iaiig Y 7, ' K E 1 , . -- K ' k 1 ,-,cf .. ii32,:.T +1 g,.,,,:g:i1LG54Q. 57:5-9 Ag fgfgfg f,:i'11?:1-.ffl-1'.41-:fxp4.vg1.f.g-5-,L..,,. -iv.-,,,,,. --, -Y .-.- , M, R, , K I ' ,- -1: -A ' .Y - 1 wg..-4 -- -4.-.G -af-.:. - 1 -ff,-fr:-1:.-an':',e:ff,-.,g:..-,- --5.1-. ,5-:Q-Aw: fb-,5f:f,.2 ---Qi., .,-,1-g- A., -fn' , f, , , ,Y K - T- ' ' ' '-in L. '37 'If ink' ' sf- g 'A Qf '1, .'vI:1Q J' 'V-, ' ': ,-Tnnff E - -V: H' Y,-'f.fj1'AT-?,f,'1N', FV-5 :.n'f7- 5 -2:: T :Ei Li- 31 ' 'f -1' , i 1 ' Q ' --' 41:1 '-S5225 'R Sf'-T-7- ff'f-x'.?if'f.' 5:14 5 iQY.-3113l'l 5'5.1 3f7l3T'3:. f il 'ff ':57N -ii 151' 1 '5f ?'-V .P ME, 1- - T36 'K' 'I ' - -f- - , ' , I ' 1 . N ' K' 5:-Q AL 1 '-355 'gf' I-. --:pi .f-1xi5:,YG::s:,':ff..iM54 grff-QQ:-.gi-4 5 sz-Qlfg.-ff -wif 'ig-,514 1-.Lf-. '.':.g-11-,fJvf, A '- ' , 1 - - L Q1 lffkfff' 3 ' gp ,r,':-jig A:'Tg,'1gg,f' 71- 3, -1 T''5PfT,y3q15:gQf2q31?-,jzf-'J in . L j,-2,9 '5ji1.1,.tf'.i2 .QQ-'Sf'-, ggi? . Q ' j ' ' 1- 2 . . 1 - . -I'-I1 - wr' '- -, ' ---D -1 L'---11:51-F1 ' af.. '-,-,-:f 51 ., :ff3:-Z----rf:I..-.1--at-1-1. 10- -. fs-f-4' '. 1 ff' Yami,-iaf.',,g4,'ixA,'2 fgn' --1,-. ,, , -, .A -' '-' W . .UW -, - , fm- .wil-iii, ,af-254, gg ipaq... .,1,a.'. ' H . , X A ' ' ' ' ' Y- ' ' f' -f .- - ,-' t t V . , 1 . , . . . g 1-swxpyfafigvv?yrifsrww-f-fu--gN,:.g,.,,,,,., , J., , ' k ,Y 'gym ' 'd X ' ' X -- A ' 1 w , - F' ' -4' 51 ' . .fflig.,'i A , Y ,,' ff. Q' prrfxgii , V , -- 7 tv- s - -- DQYT .- ' fr 'E -, Q iif., . 'Q ' Lf 1' ' 4- , - , , , 7.7 1-A,:f,Q -. 54 3 :fd Q ,igfri jA:,'k-1.:.-qg- ..,3: xl: ZA M ,H Z , Y :Q , 'fl .Ag-J . -' 1 'ff,:'1- .iff '?'rf-Qfiif 7 'L - Lf - - , Ukg, '.' -. -,-,. :.g1f., LL- . . , , , .-,. , , ' , ,. f - - J, S, fl' :,-','- '17 Y- 4. 1 , '- 'T - ' '-: J -34:-' ' -Cf--1 V Mfr.-.-f'.'vf---, - .'-1.9 ,-:Af 1 ls'-j' ' 'fr wr ,'. . -5-.,' .' ff- ' -' ' -' ' f ' - V '--- .Y ff-., k- ..f.-,.- 'V f- ,. -,E -.-,X -aw-1, .--,L.-f.,,.,.,.,- 'V-1-,,--,.g,f--,.-,. ,- v-. ,, .. f T' A , , , V , ,Ny 7.1, U, , , 1 Y-:B ,t ,T ,.,.X,--, .nfl ..,: L- ,mv -.,, - 4.3, J, ,,,,.,,-,,f, -.l ,,, ,- -1-,f..,.,-, 7 , .-f-f., M .. if ,:.1 g fx, . 1 - g . . ,::5F-,Q ,v 2,g:.',.i:i - ' .ff-ff ,f:Lj21j1-,par-5 '.,5,-- V- J,,gq-' iff -.,:ff1.:-pffyg1-vga gf:fi: ,3f,1Qf.?:f- V-3:7 gf -.'-- f.. - p ' Aff -1 ' - Q '2-- 1 -1--: LF--. f,1L:'5-'zzff 512 :Z-Q7-1'-,?:51x:.45'-21524 TPQQQZ 16:2-' ,M -,.f:1g-:f'1:j:g11'gg-,.f.- 15,7-:' 11.1-,, ff:-'. I-'J-3, .1 t ,- - V ., V, , ' ' ' -f f -- Y--': .f- tw :,f: 1. -371 ff'-,: -- , nf-1l,.'oi,-bfi-gffiff:Lizfzzjgf2 7:24-if,-Qui,'g1ff:.p,':i::i-k: 7'i'i 5i:1'ff7fgQi'!-1fi'JlLI.:'- -ji-.5!.,-1-fgfl ,1 ' - '-' ' . -.,. , , ,, - , Q,-. .- Q,,--,Qf.,.-- ,-.,.-.4-,vi-z,-,. ,.,.?5,,, i,-fy, ,g-.:, - V, . , . ' '- -ff 1 ' ' f3'-- Mlf-21--Ezlffiflf-Ifff:f':f1'g-'lizif1-.'fffT:'-'L-M15-'-2-1:,,:f':,f --W ,.,ff-..- f,f.f . . . , , ' ' -' f.f-1:if.zf.r5 Qffi --., BELOW lom Cox. junior. applies a painful move to his op- ponent RIGHT, Shawn Land, junior, concentrates on a teammates match along with Coaches Lynn Jones and Wallace Curtis. Varsity team picture, from left to right, bottom row: David Barth. Eric Downing. Craig Hale, Randy Cowden, David Starks, Darryl Douglas. Second row: Coach Jones, Tom Cox, John Barth, Brad Blake, Shawn Land. Greg Hale. Coach Curtis. Not pictured: Jerry Davis, Harley Eldreth. Mark Garrett, David Reed, Randy Stewart. FAR RIGHT: Randy Cowden, '79 State Champion, adds another victory to his memoirs. 1. SO WRESTLING W Y V7-7 -- - Y, ' - ' ., .rdf 1- v 1 , . ,.,,. . -n,....-Y...-.VV ,vf:Y4- WW.-any .ln-V I, , irg- f lil- 'Y' ' ' - ' ' , ' , . f, ff.. ': .' J., X .J p W, Y, 1 fa, ,- .ff ,ff viva nl ,nf N ..W'w.,,,,, '45 rl' 'Q 4 ' --ff ff - f W f QR, V ,y f, ,- I ,fe X V, If ,X ,f, f,Af'47f,' 'K ff ff , ff ', ff ,V Mjf' -Kan kisnw Trauma M 0 M X X, , I KZWW' .W W ' ' W n. ' , W ' , , MW ,, W 7, X wg, uf Muff , fn? I 1 W JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Eddie Ballah Jeff Boomgarden Jeff Carpenter Mark Herz Stewart Jeske Chris Ketcham r Robbie Long Chris Loveless Andy Miller Todd Mills Bryan Queen Kevin Roepe Coach Wallace Curtis Stati tics fail to Discourage tea The J.V. wrestlers' statistics would be disap- pointing to most people, but not to Coach Wal- lace Curtis. Considering the amount of students who went out for wrestling, I feel that we had some problems that we didn't have any control over, admitted Coach Curtis. There were thirteen spots open and every time we forfeited one, we gave up six points. The J.V. team had I win, I3 losses, and 2 places during season. I feel we could have accomplished a lot more with more people, said Andy Miller, a junior who participated in J.V. wrestling. One item that Coach Curtis emphasized to the wrestlers was to finish what they started. This is what life is all about. If you start something, finish, said the coach. lf I see a wrestler getting pinned, I don't want him to give up. I want him to finish the 6-minute period. Coach Curtis expects next year's team to rise to higher accomplishments. I think we will have a lot more wrestlers out next year, said Curtis. The Junior High schools have good teams this year, and I expect to have some of their boys next year to make up a bet- ter team. J.V. WRESTLING 83 Yv EIbaH W' 9'M'f' fff V ,. J y J nf Q--........,,...m 5 u ,. , , . , 5 'I . ,J . V515 'Ijh W l'S45'vEz?i2iQ,g, I 4229 1 - ' L r rngrf-I .V 51,5 J I -I ,A .N my 'gf' ' Kr , .49 h , ,fl-,fQy.f':fg.ff4 -.f yy. ,f V 1.7 i 'E ' , V, ,f ff Q, film Q , 2' -' ' th ' psfef' A ,Y . -yn 4331 9' fe- 1 5 2 , . ' f -'JZ W - wr f ABOVE: Rob Dill, junior, goes up for a Park Hill rebound. Top RIGHT: Brett Ohlhausen, senior, prepares a fake to distract his opponent. FAR TOP RIGHT: Mark Land, senior, hustles around a defensive block. LOWER RIGHT: Varsity basketball team, from left to right, bottom row: Morel Ruffy. Greg Nelson, David Yost, Marc Land, Brett Ohlhausen. Second row: Pat Thetford, Rob Dill, Jim McCaffrey, Byron Faulkner, Karl Jacoby. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Park Hill boys move in on a defensive play. 84 BASKETBALL --u 49 y. fer , ff ,Mr I' 5 Q anus: J I f I l , fy, I . ' ng? t Ia' M-M' M4 .I in if '14 ,V ,, , or www? M ,ww .ww rpg ,fame - A , 1 iw , K Q A X, 1 f E f x7 5 Wu ,lla A , f 452 , K .f-, I 6 44,1 .f I 1 1 nkw mm 'S iw ws' Q I I Q l 5 U I r r, I ., I fm? in f f V f 7 M My num 432.7 .f Z, .W Wy W , tw.. ' ll 0 1 X ,Mmm Z Y a. I .. 5, fi?-ff' .4 Ak I Z B' , . My ,Vh, 1 if 'M f - .J ff I 'W' 5 ff. if M .W A 'Wwe My I ' f...,,ffsew1'fB , y ,m l .J Victorious season Eludes contender Control of turnovers, better defense, and ball controll For Park Hill basketball these were some of the most stressed techniques. The team com- peted against some of the most competitive teams and experienced a very disappointing sea- son. According to Coach Ed Nelson, the competi- tion was severe. I taught and coached in college and I'm new to high school. I was surprised that the suburban conference teams were as strong as they were. The team consisted of four returning Iettermen and I7 juniors. According to Coach Nelson, next year's team looks hopeful. Competition has come to expect Park Hill to be inept. We are going to change that next year. Basketball needs to be more important at Park Next Hill, for basketball is a confidence game. year, we will be known as the Turn-around Tro- jansl BASKETBALL 85 ,,,,ff::2 ? , . Q . , 1 L 2 H , .- f ff ,ff f 4, ' 1 ,, 1 1 , ' yi .. all -night NZ!! V k 'V - had I 4: ff' Boys work hard for next year's season To develop a winning attitude and to feel that they had a chance to win every time they went on the floor was the strategy of the J.V. team. In the early part of the season, our key play- ers were Pat Thetford, Rob Dill and Morel Ruffy. These people went on to varsity later on in the year, said Coach Herb Potter. Acconhng to Coach Pouen the temn had three major accomplishments. I think we developed a winning attitude and we prepared a lot of players to play on Varsity. We also prepared a lot of players for next year's basketbaH seasonf' The sophomore team decided that they should play steady basketball for four quarters and build uptheh'conHdence. The team was led by Paul Distefano, Steve Ecklund, Frank Crist, Ty Land and Rusty Neigh- bors. Acconmng to Coach Crmg Puckeu, who B anxious to start next year's season, We lost eight games by either one or two points. The team played really tough. We should have some good ball-handlers and good-sized phyersconnnginmnextyean , mmf! LOWER LEFT: Jim McAfee, junior, attempts to add two more points to the Trojan score. LEFT: J.V. cheerleaders, Debbie Winters and Angela Tosti. help promote spirit at a game. BELOW, Sophomore team picture, from left to right, bottom row: Ty Land, Scott Jenkins. Robert Fox, Ed Murphy, Steve Conway, Jeff Claxton. Top row: Paul Distefano, Danny Mason, Rusty Neighbors, Galen Carey, Steve Ecklund, Frank Crist, Doug Dunigan, Doug Hudson, Kevin Duley. BOTTOM! J.V. team picture, from left to right, bottom row: Chris Lamberti, John Schindler, Doug Wilhelm, John Patneau. Top rowt Kent Pudenz, Ken Everett, Leif Lisec, Bud Garmany. Jim Daniels. K!-VY!! W 14 3 in LJ I so Wi X X ,V 2. T' as msgs., X! X lt 45 if W 1 xv HASKLTBAI1 st , .,,.,.,..,....,A ,-:Q 1, Y ,- z Y mrs- , Tl F1 9 -if '. s W. 3 ,, .. .Q gvwgyiyuhx gf' . 5, ,V Qfxllfy J, 9 i :pw c ,ff 'O' L a A ,gn- xv .X Y' Ls '1 V .Q mf , Maj: , 3? v . . .A.. .. ,..,..- -..- , -.....4-, ' ' Y ? L-iwiq - V. -- wi Y Y , x L , A x , -wg13:55---V,nn-7-tif.: vp- - 'f x f V ,, 'i - ,, 3 -xgqjg ,, Q, -,. j - K f.,-1--.. --- , ,g V, ,v,. gggv, F- E A Q ..zu1q..u,yy-1-,u:-.- a-VV ff: - 'fx '- ' ' - . .,,. M--1-..-..... -fvgrce :W . L, 1 ' Y TQ- - xr .LIE - -v ' ' '- 'lu ,, 1 , 1 I, Q., 4' 9,1 get 'a W I, V ., WNW ' fa l Q V W . . . . Y . ,.,,,,,n,,,..,t EY-M-pw . Y Y i it Y fy Q Q F 1 WXX V ,, ,N x ,M ,M , ' , wi' S, 5 I J . x5 - -ing, K Q, ,. J-1L,v, V lwnu.. U- , -Y.P1- VARSITY SWIMMING Truman Central Hillcrest Parkview Raytown William Chrisman Center Southwest Central Columbia Hickman Raytown South Liberty Pem Day Conference LOST WON WON WON LOST WON WON WON WON LOST LOST WON LOST Sth I'ljll'l I D D' C' BELOW: J.V. team picture, from left to right. bottom row: Joe Heckelbeck, Shaun Steadman. Bobby Price, Anthony Martin, Noom Drowns. Second row: Dennis Thorton, James Adams, Richard Miller, Layton Barnard. Coach Loepp. RIGHT: Coach Earnhart watches his team take to the water for their group photographs. FAR RIGHT: Noom Drowns shows his enthusiasm after cutting his time by twelve seconds. LOWER RIGHT: The diving team: Bobby Price, Mike Williams, Mark Mur- phy, Randy Crum. Coach Earnhart. HV 1 . We 92 SWIMMING , I Swimmers believe hard work paid off The l978-80 team goal: to lower individual times in each event in meets. And, for Junior Varsity swimming, this goal was achieved even though their record did not reflect this progress. Noom Drowns cut his time I2 seconds at Conference and four seconds in the 400 relayl Layton Barnard shortened his IOO back stroke time by five seconds in Conference, said Coach Kathy Loepp. During the last part of the season, the team improved their times. Junior Varsity was really supportive of Varsity and would attend meets even when J.V. would not swim, said Coach Loepp. One reason that Park Hill did so well was the positive attitudes of the team members. Coach Earnhart was enthusiastic and loved swimming. He drove everybody and made ev- erybody work hard. When the kids saw the re- sults, they were appreciative, said Coach Loepp. I think, overall, the team did well. Instead of being a one-person effort, it became a team ef- fort, said Joe Heckelbeck, sophomore. Wi MMA ff ff 1. mlmmln WW , ff? 7? fff 44 fy hx fw-1-1m, 1011! ,. ,,,. . - --ing-ig:'.j1 ggi. .1 . 9: 'f-5,11-125-'f.:Q'g:1 1 ' . , 'i'il11'. '.'. ' 1' '- K ,, x, 'X X . 5 fi , ,Q -1,5 , V' K 'Y Y, ii f ' V 1. X, A . ll ,X ZX 1' , X Q: ., ,. , , 'i-1-.1 ff' , ,,f,,. .,,,,.A-5--4,-14..:gf.xA:v'-,-f,f:-'W '...4'f ,. .- .- - - ,y -1: ' 'A '--' -5- u-'if-4. ff -1'-5-QQ' -'Q f'L1gf',, f- ' m . . ,H - .1 Ag., fc- N B.- ..,lf-gi--Tv-,r-,,.-.-.:.7, -,, . , , 4- .--J, , - , F ,, v,,.,,.-..,,-,,,,-g,-,k-+-,:S'- f.,,,-.,Q,:,-3.2, ,,,:.-f.-fm., v ,,-,,.:n-,-f. , ,, f , Y. --,-.,-,.-., . Q.-..-zgnz, -Q-A .-.---,ew J- ,t ...fx--I-.rw-,,.--,,. -a- Q U ,- - - -, , . ,,,,.u.-A 1.-.+ -Q?-5-+w'bJ,ffQ-11-1.,'f-F,-:N'3,.GC5-z:.-e::-5i'-S-,P-14-QQA-gi-,1--:-mfr.3-.-. . r - f - -1 - - .- .. -.-,.----, L-N .--:se---4-1'r?tST12TF-25-2PQ.-Qffrrexf?-:Kia1-zeihii-fef?s::gvdw251:h-H urh.a'1-Newsafe-':Fm 1-551-.f-'ag-.v-.gif -,7-ge--4,-'.:53gv'5.-'-'.-f:- .V 41.-'I' , 1. ,.:-P513-2i-3:1214-'g.'-:Sigfr3.iiE?f?C:-iiffs?5253241-,ggsQ3,q-qg'+xf4l?iS-Etimvfzsfwjgtir'-1Ef-rIv EA5f'-igkievzsg 9:51115 eg.-1--i,i's2vfi1-, if-L 5536-1' '11-5-a . x K '--ff Q--.-f.: - -Q-- , V, -1,71 -332-.' :af 3-2Q5f,g:vQ,-1.1exam--,QA-WQJ,-P:-11N-1,112-ff, v-.ly-:-,-.f fs' 'fi -f 1-f-..-:zzz x.-.ng ---N,--,-,Y1--Y.-w-C-'-g': 1-y--,-a '. 4-H , a .- - 1, ,g '. .- X X g--1:-,-.,--1.--x-,E Q- ary.-y.,:.f,c'..ze-f,--..::, ,Q-af-x---arf-1-,1:--2,-.-vi-. -5---11.-if-4 - f.--J fa- K-Par.-.-A--'11:5-,fy gx.-.:- L- -.in-L: 5,-f A: ..:---,L-Q ,-.xg-f -J.-:: - -,-f g ' .L,1- . -N' -' .'-,-','-'1-L---lZg,'- Pi- v-1. r-if-'E T- '-'11 - -2-L?-'-C 1 1 fi.,-ff:-,-' ,-- ' - -3 4- 1 ' J' -1? T- .PJxN Zz: Q-Q' -L-1:-CN--.'-T Nm Q' '- Y 1117 , - A g 2'1 L' xg- 2---' .J-- :' , -J - ji-::w'lNL-'S ' 1 ' 1:5-g1g2 '--' 2352--.f,-if--11-5'l2 ' - sf'-if-if-,',:g-11 A:-E-:S-.fi-,-.95-:E-,T-71 5129- '1rLrf :g4g1'-fin'iakg-9-, X' E: 35515, -' -- ,i,l3-.--L'-,:ififfg'i.-T-5 gg ' ' ' ' f ' 1. 5 -L -,gl - .. 'qi L- .K-TL i'E Sf' ' 132 iifl-i'f-ilk'-wfiEffff'f-::-Qifisf,-T'fifff:1Q'j45'5 3ggf'Qf42L5-:1 Iiff '-Q15 f.',i'Z,i1 , , if , K J.-,Ji-5.,.:L . 5' . r A-'4zw: j, ' QGT-1? .5-Q25 -1- - F f '23S,Lg:TiAj - ' ' ' Q9 ii-j?-,ff.31--4.55-i, '-1'-1:-'xiii ' ,,-' 1 j.,,-is:-k,Q .- 1 :ff - ,,.j::-' f F '. ' i7S7 '2'2- -if ' 'A V ,-'25 -' if Qi - :'f:'f:5-Y-2- 3f1-5 ,314--iiif-'g 'f?'. t'-34Zr2:51'-'JL :Qzi-25' - A- :Q 'ff 115,541 ' , 511- .7 . 1- f-.f . 23,211-,r -- 15-1f:4:1g.2-fl 1 --,-'Q -4-L1-:--':.Q-i:.I'-1- ' , -1-3 E.-1,1 L -- F- f .1 ' ' Qi 52 .3 ' 'ff-Z-'2, ' 1' ' -QI-f--iii-1 '-2l5fL2 3j',1QQT:1,-1f,'1f:g33,Q-l:g --'55-gacil ' ' - ' - -' -A 1 Q' 'ill' 4 -3'-'-Hzffiff -117-,f ' 4 ' . , ' iN- -zffzh - ,-3 --Lf? -Ti ,-5 2 -J : ' - A- , - - H 'V--1-Tit-if E-Q-'J- : 3' Af: 'If . f' -J Q I 5 ' ,. V: 'V , 1-1-.7 :Ig---1-.:.f,1.Q.,-fi ,A Q 111- . 1- 5 --5 2 , - - - , , ,k X1 1' -,'?i.k,V---Q s-ig ' .-. '1 , ' - . -- 4' '- ,xx 15.34 '11-Q ,5, X, Q ,,.-N.-f-f-1 2 ' ii' ff 'E . .1 I NSW R , , -, . ' ' i - X---XX if A '-x f Ax x, X - -X, ' L i-1,5 41'-7 7 ' ' ii - El,-'f - , , -, ,M V, A Y: .. -- V ,fr -Y -1: V-li M ,L 7, I 'V I-V--V , N ' H f' ' ' 5 TN: .f Y 'L - -,,:Q'-.T5 f ' ie-A If-' 7-.71-l'.'--:ll L, , 4 '-i'? A .' - -- , A - .313 -5 -,X.:-.'-1, ,if , gui- if -1:31,-.-:,, 1 Q Y 1. fy-rpg 3-15,357 ,, ' f ' R x f f E1?fi?1 1'-.1'i2f2 Q-5-3 25.31.5if-,f?f1-:2g?5fifi,Z 2-?'?Qf-22-Jfa-2212427fjkgigffi Cl -142-4, gf?-, ,J 5, -- - : fi gjfffzfsff rEX'Pfii?'i 1:51-1.-'z-3512 13551134,125-i+lvisililbfifflfili iffii':3 '-2i7:'?':I1' -5-iifr' 4 f' Y I., ,- , , Y -,1' 7.772-f-YL. -I. Jyljgvi -V Q-1.1: Riga 33-1 fjj--2?-. Q47-,L'fJ -5-:4'.iLjL,:?'-',:L-',52I':-3173 :Lf-LQQT-' ',?.- -113 iii 5-.,:.,:f-Jjgqgviy-1-ff ' Y ,-:Q jf- T, 1- f f-fj - 'iff ::r1' 4gfi?f2i:1i :-'..f:1 -:nf5-:ffr'1-:r5'f-f-- -455.1-fzxiefffaif-.fl-fa-li:-karl:-11:ifflze-'??li',Q?11fi-'Z--1-:i-,'?v2:5:?i1f: A f---ix ..-, --1' -Rf, ' .- 2.:, 1,T- 313'iii1 L-.-2111?151'-Q-Ziff?-lirr?221:25-252211'17'?f1'?fSi-:if-fftf.:JG T.i:2f:77'.5f-iifilfii.i'1i.'-- 'Z75:'-5.17232'ifil57f1 1'.f-1-7.2:-'-f ,-ww: 1-1, , - - ,A , Q , : - - --at 1, 'V-, , 5, X11-.3-fr Te'-1 Zgzglgq- -,Q,,:5 1f..,,:.Q:-,-J.:--.ring-,:.,g.m1:1'1-:Q ,2-4253535-. f4:,,::.,4'-1.-V4.1-g,'rg..g-fgffzw.-..1 a::e3fr:g. 51115 1: 1,5 1:5 1 '--.::j' .. '- . -1 ':- Q: , -V f QQ gp- -, .:g,-1' 32,5 1, 55:23,-g2'.Q1, -Q-353:-'aj-Q52553:,?,Q.:j-5jf3:f?I,,35:.7:g5:5.:1-213i-1-23534243.-fz1:iqj:EQE1:'g1pggg5gQgf51 f::-gg j'.Zk::3:q1-5 773:-5. -9, gf -' - ,- ,, ge, 1 ,-5 f.,f25 1P'--Sr-.55 5.X.I912:qT4,.-jigg5391-,vs2.555?g,5,QTg.75252513353:491'-2f3i2g1-5.4gf1':'i3,g,?'ifjgsgfg5-fci1gx3'5':Fv5i25agyyv-54,3-,qgg-Qgqyz - . - . - -1:11 1141: '- 51:1 ?- 1-f fg1g.121'g2f.:17:S1:Spf 11:-.52 I--5,-.f-i1 Lf- 2 --1?-fpiffi' I-5n2f':'fFE4'if'jfz3L?H5w1'-'1, '4F . '31-sf.3:51211-2'1fm11,:-.iQ:+:f1': ' ' ' , ff, , Z' - -.51 ..-ff.-f.': F'-'fri'-fa-if -ifh'12'?.3:11:'-1' Q21-5' li? f37 ? '-2'-M'-frglY:S-4T- if1-174187435-34f'f-'-'Q'-'f5'?'ff-9fJ':-w 5f,iM-wink'1 -- -- 1- 0 ' ' ,V ,.,. , ,.,. ., -. .,,,rf-2v- w,f, ....,--f - -?f.,,,-I -.-.db - . - ,..., 4 .r 1'-K --n,.,. - . f --' f- ' Y' - 2? is--5, f-::::-LYef.- 11-zvrvglfz-111A 140' 'f::Lz'.gf'fI2-1'i'ii',.f-f+,M-5454451SQ-:H Nw..-1:4 g -- - fffl' gy--Tl' -- -5-igff-12fa:2-542-4.P'?Q3?f?53i'5f,Qf.1i1:3f,:'i?-Mp.-if-f:i?22zJ.4 .JM-f'xf-H - ,f .f 12- A : j1:ji'.,73j3g.13gQ..v,,g:yg,:-4,1 inf.-,f - - f Norma Burton Sally Powers ' , 'I 1 K as I, Q ' I 5 , . 4 - Howard Prost A ' ffily . I -X ylf , if, ,NK aw A BN Z, Af, will 1' X56 ' iii 4 l ,mamma-.X Creativity is stressed in English Discovering history, studying the Arts, reading novels and performing plays were as much a part of courses offered in Language Arts as writing and grammar. Mr. George Stewart felt that basic writing mechanics should be stressed in his English classes. Essay questions and compositions are de- signed for thinking and interpretation, not just for one answer, said Mr. Stewart, Eng- lish teacher. English courses were designed for stu- dents to develop advanced skills in reading writing and vocabulary My Language Arts class helped me a lot with my vocabulary skills and compositions which I had to write in my other classes. lt also helped me with disciplining myself through the homework assignments said Jeff Charpentier junior. 96 LANGUAGE ARTS According to Mr. Herb Potter, one of the most important things that students should gain from taking an English course is the ability to intensify study habits and skills that will better prepare students for college. Language Arts IV put main emphasis on preparing seniors for college. A research pa- per was a major assignment for the stu- dents. We usually had one quarter set aside during the year for the students to have adequate time to gather notes and do re- search on their topics said Mr. Stewart Although the English language may not seem to be changing from day to day our curriculum is constantly being evaluated and revised to provide valuable experiences for students. There will always be new aspects of English to explore at Us 'jj 2, sk. .Q it .. 5, 1'-1 x t-gba, e is Rl N. l .. . 4,1 2' . st. 'F gi Siu .t. ft. -- A 'M' . gurl AZ . 1.gy. ..-g. ' '.. V , fi' M.. Wt., 1, . 7., ,-4: -, 5. , H wa .V 1' i'L'5,' v i V. uf --Aa if Tw A -L v::LL -Qf TOP: Sherry Iverson. senior. organizes her notes during Survey of American Literature class. FAR LEFT: Mr. Potter discusses the homework assign- ment with Chris Nelson, junior. LEFT: Bill Rob- ertson, senior. enjoys reading HUCKLEBERRY FINN. ABOVE: Mrs. Swinney follows along as students read Shakespeare aloud. RIGHT: Mrs. McNabb helps students research in the library. arf' K RLLLLNLL XXLL A LLL X .affix L .LX ULN LL L X LL. Qs YLLL- NL. L. LLLWLL fw- A X SNX L - -LLLLL - X LQXLL L L LLXXLK LLLL L L .LN 4 ,A ,, XL -LL be Lxxg LXSL fLkV7ffNL5NQlf LLL .LLLN SLLL L L. A NL x NN XR L 1 I fr L ,Lx-L f Lag 55-L L A WLLLTLL -vgmjrr-.QL ELL: L,L. L L N NN RASS' if N LL -' LL L - L , L L LLLQ SL 41 A ex LL . Q55 X X X X ul , LLL L L L XL N- X5 N N L - Lx X L X w LL L .L X ,L L SL ,LL . LNX Anita Booth Don Crabtree Bonnie Dickson Herb Potter Cindy Koch Harriett Reeder George Stewart Eleanor Swinney ,r ' X LANGUAGE ARTS 97 ' R 9 , Deanna 2. at ' ' Armstrong A Kelly McNabb ' ,ryqvp-M' ft M V I 3 J X! I 4 Q ,V Xl H, . H NY, s-f'4w.a,yf XZ' yas. 4 'H-ww,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, X , :X 98 JOURNALISM XDRAMA ABOVE: Pantomime students watch a demon- stration of an acl in class. TOP: Mrs. Kelly McNabb, acting teacher, carefully reads the evaluations of the Acting II students, Right: Brad Nicholson. junior. acts as if he is climbing a lad- der in pantomime class. Z , fl i ,fr 7 JOU F cour ienc dem 1 tle t said Le to c new I cla l I pla clas putt easy DRA Ta a di1 you' W6l'1 T. IO I1 per: den croi A verl cour witl sho' P 0I 5 r'iry ,, 4 ' , 'K u ll Below: Juniors. Tammy Brenner and Bud Garmany measure a layout for the completion of a mock newspaper spread. how new trends JouRNAusMi 77 FIush left , picas , point , maxium column count and slug may sound familiar to exper- ienced journalists, but to the Journalism I stu- dents, all of this was new material. ... There is so much to remember - a lot of lit- ,,,, tle terms that are important to good journalism, l said Lisa Hudson, junior. Learning how to write and edit copy and how to compose headlines and draw layouts for both newspaper and yearbook were all a part of the J- I classes l ve always been interested in journalism and I plan to be on one of the staffs next year. This class lets you be aware of the work involved in putting out a newspaper or yearbook It is not an easy job said Jim Daniels junior DRAMA - Taking on an entirely new personality living in a different atmosphere thinking differently than you ve ever thought before-these challenges were encountered daily by the acting students Techniques on how to project your voice how 1 i U ' 1 I W A , lij, iil,'i ' lm-Ml if A i to move on stage and how to become a different ,, i 1 I , 5 1 a llh person are learned in Acting II class This class gives me a lot more self-confi- A IQ!-X dence and helps me to get up in front of a large .MM crowd more easily said Kelly Tobin senior Another way of acting is taught through non- j 4 I verbal means in pantomime class During this T l course the students are taught to communicate 1 with their body and hands not with words This class is interesting because you can show your true acting ability without the use of props or words said Scott Medill junior. Above: J-I students concentrate on writing good copy. Left: Amy Thompson, sophomore. figures the X f amount of space needed for her copy. v JOURNALISM XDRAMA 99 jf +1 V 1 A 1 w i x '1 I y . 2 1 1 w f aa l Judith Beason Barbara Bucker Wallace Curtis :A has we X - Robert Dolqueist ' Greg Englert William Lynch X ' I vfwex. ., X. .. ax X i - X s Flora Myers ' Craig Puckett A - Ruthanne Stonewall IQ? BUSINESS NXNX -QW rw a we ive-X Q- fs RIGHT: Students work on their projects in Accounting I. BELOW: Typing classes take a speed skill test during typing class. 7 CENTER: Ann Shafer, senior. operates an adding machine in Accounting I. 'I par 1 4: 116 S -.. e ,Sg -.ui SJ QQ' VT ' l Q. ,114 , ,J ,W f me fx, 1 v ! 1- fi f 1 W Z4 1 ' l .,l, 1, V mf Wy. 1 , S ji? , S l W 5 W 3 2 s NX Wifi 1 . 5 y S lm I -f-A-1f----'-'1-'-B '---1-i-l- 2fQAJ1-ff I' f- - - f- . ' ' - 5 -12:- I . :1:.,f.1:Y: .- 1..mf '1---,.,- - ':E-:6f.--n,1.:i,1i.g,z- 532-.2 f- - x -.aan-wanna-...,-.W-,.-.-rswfx H - Qf x ' f . . Q17 f, .f , ' ' ' ij. ' 4 J u 5 3, 4--we ff BELOW: Bruce Boschert. senior, types the story for Lf' Stu Im Emdi his column In the paper. the su stories of the Dean and til of the Ou: said J work t 'W f' G tl Som- , ' 1 year. 'I t as wel' K' ff ' Gwfw' ,f,' ,, - ' r r prlntln A E Bef if 'f f make 2 it ws E ,f,, X U Ome ,, fi ' M J, ,:,'-Q.'ffzf7'Gy'4 p ' o 'eC Y l This n r - per. L work w Thi ways out in an r 7 W MW 3 W Tfy X 5 . v Q K ' J 1 I Z V , w ar m ,,, V . . f,.. Mlilm I A M' H , V is me --.Q5'?M' X 1 f ' - ,hy M. '. 4 ,.. . I r ABOVE: Newspa er advisor. Mrs. Deanna Arm- P strong, must proofread and edit copy before send- ' ,. ing it to the press. RIGHT: Straightening copy on the pages is one of Editor Jane Meacham's many 4 jobs. R, M,- n N. ixxe lx 'N . mx rw, 2 IO! NEWSPAPER t J-ilirrjf ,, ,Lf TI-'i .iv fxln,-.. -.gf.f1!!?z1gY 1 V ' Y , I K , .aqpqsfgv-..,-3,.-.ax,v'-1wfuv'-'--' '1.m-1-L- ' ' 1- E., N, .,.,,,x , . p F 'Q ,Uni GQ -HSV 'ay' ww --vyv-- Goal et towards Top qualit books Day to day, deadline to deadline, the Annual staff must work together as one, yet constantly go in many different directions. Getting to know each other and selecting the theme and cover color of the book were the main issues the first few weeks of school. lt is hard to get the entire staff to decide on one theme and choose one favorite coIor, said Lisa Thompson, senior. The annual staff had added responsibilities as a result of being without a teacher-advisor for several weeks during the mid-year. My position was often a very trying one, said Pam Pickering, editor. My burden was lightened because this year's staff was made up of the most qualified and talented people l've ever known. For that reason, in spite of almost overwhelming odds, we were able to produce an excellent yearbook. During the final deadline, the staff members thought the problems and frustrations involved in meeting a deadline would never end. However when the final pages were sent to press, the frustrations seemed to fade quickly, as everyone awaited the final results of their work. N9 ':r Midi? TOP: I979-80 Annual Staff: Advisor, Harriett Reeder, Kim Claxton. Jim Kallenberger, Corie Reinwald, Sandy Boggs, Lisa Thompson. Lisa Frische, Sheila Jones, Shar- on Bridgeman, Bridget Fox, Kelly Wilkinson, Melisa Smitson, Sarah Lemons. Stewart Jeske and Pam Picker- ing. ABOVE: Junior, .lim Kallenberger writes headlines to fit his copy. RIGHT: Discussing copy with a staff member, Mrs. Reeder must make many corrections. RIGHT: Pam Pickering Editor. af wif is ...wanna Qs. . I Ky f 4 Q I f 0 fr ' 1- K I , X ., M f, , ., , f , ., ff , . , W W 4' f ' wx ?ff, , f ff -,fyf - 1 .7 If 'f' 557, ' ' .f -V. is P' T . T , N 5, ANNUAL IOS , a fm , ,Mk BELOW: Pushing to finish a review sheet before a test is not uncommon among history students. RIGHT: Working on a history report. Tom Kaminski. senior, finds a quiet place to study in the library. , 'af' ' x J ia .gi . 63 ' ' - Herb Albri ht t ,n,.... 8 Dennis Chiles . S ' .lim Evans Q M I, x Q fi NQNQJQS fs' - A . ,. s. c ks! Q ., I ws? X Ray Page - - X elf Rv John Gioia f s .. X I 3 'C' i i 83 Rawland Lamoy A V X XS. xi - . X. N N Sue Murphy . A 'i Gilbert Nichols i ' i 's it X i if? giggle Bob Packett fi ,Qs Mark Voelker ,pk x lO6 HISTORY .4 sl? . 2. 'a ' Q 'U 'I Studying past Helpful In future Chariot races and gladiator fights at Park Hill? Yes along with Napoleon and the stock market crash they were a common topic of discussion in social studies classes I try to make the class interesting for me as well as for the students said Mr Bob Packett Western Civilization teacher We used mlnla ture figures of gladlators and held gladiator fights in class Another aspect of history was studied In the Latin American class Students studied customs religion and the lifestyles of the Incas Aztecs and Mayan people Prohibition organized crime the rise of the automobile and the stock market crash dominat- ed the discussions in Depression Era We discussed major events in the 20's and saw movies to give the students a better idea of the way life was in the 20's and 3O's. Then each student interviewed a person who lived in the 30s said Mr. Mark Voelker. Sociology taught students about their relation- ships with other people. It also was designed to encourage them to look at society as having a true meaning and structure. i ui 'BSI lll'B 5'ark Hill? k market iscussion or me as Packett, ed minia- gladiator ad in the customs. :, Aztecs e of the dominat- 20's and or idea of hen each ld in the relation- :igned to having 8 LEFT: Christel Modrcin, senior, explains geo- graphical forms on the map in history class. BE- LOW: Mr. Lamoy, history teacher calls on a sleeping student to answer a question. s' Q 'fc i RM x.c- N .X W ' X f- Xxx 'I ibaglfm to ' 5 X K : T s X 5, K WUWCK-N' N Q QM., J 'fd 1 M, A y Q f' ' 'X' .au ,.f ff A Y 'flea if , - V W. K lun... Q 1 t so X- 'N sign' A-c -., .F i , 'N ,qw ,fx My V ' .rx .. 7 365 W, .tug ,. V mf' MWA W ,S ,H P' 1 HISTORY IO7 v- QL,-f 1 I-4 D 2' RU. ' A . ' v 4 , .S'x Nl if 5-ipxc-sh , lx. - of-.---ff,-Q, ' 1 '- gqx , ,::..M,,n. .. .Q ju., , V ,.x H . 7, 5, . ' .53 33,4 X- L, 24,95 , 'fo '5- f . 110' vi 4.5 .A -'ti' . ' 'Ks --. ' f ' ' ' N , .,. . -1. xtf 5, r..'-1.-'-g. K.. .. df.-' :kg XM'- a,- -'.-,-Q3 n 3.13 'uv-I 5 g..':ff0 ., '1'4f.2 p' -.. 2. A .',,. U . .,1 X 7 fl .-ff fr. 'f' '-' 1 M f -E, 1- .-N '. ' . I vp-sGfr1.., 2.1.4-, N., 1 6 -'fag , 1 4 P. -' 'A f . ,M 4, f,--- ' at g5.' A50 - Q c ' I . 3,,.-V. ,gv.,lA.f 11675, -'I ', J' -I' v. ,. ,':.:, A . ..... ,,- . ' U 5 . .. ' ,ii 5 ., g V ,- v ' . .- I-v. L ,,, '. ' X' .4 . ' 5' -.' .. XJ' hptvu, 'QM Z.: , i' -:O ' A ', Nici., ' 'J' ' . uv '.. ' , if Y H . . ' A - , n A -- -'i 'f..,1!, ggi A- Mm Q0 f'- , ,..,. . -.. ..-..-.... ----- -W Y 7 jug, , -:tial iii- '-- - - ' A' ' A' A' - -f '-'f---fin-----Y Y , , ' H ' ii' ' - -1.-.f-fu----..-:--,-1?+fm 'Lf' - f - W 2 ' , 3 34,3 , 1. in .' . '..,-j A,v-.g.., ..,-nvgv!:Sg-,,, -, ' . - - - ' umq-ma-ssv,..,.'.nf.fL-,v'- W.-,V .,,,,,4 . - A X , 5 J-'f I, 5, ' Q, , 'fn ' fl. ,. -i 2541 J. , Q fm , ,M-, 3 f ,Za ff fr V25 tuduems g in m kill preparin for future Pleasing aromas wafted through the air, and the ticking sounds of sewing machines echoed from the doors of rooms II, I3, and I5. These were the Home Economics classes busily practic- ing basic home planning skills. The food preparation class began the year by learning about the basic nutritional food values and how to prepare balanced meals. The stu- dents prepared everything from homemade cookies to a complete Thanksgiving dinner. ln our class there were five kitchens with four to five people in each. We made a Thanks- giving dinner. Each kitchen made a separate course and then we put the dishes together. We all got to sample each other's food, said Marc Land, senior. In the Clothing I and ll courses, the students were able to choose their own patterns and ma- terial to construct an outfit. I started sewing when I was eight and I have continued ever since. It proved to be an inex- pensive way of expanding my wardrobe, said Cathleen Genova, senior. The Marriage and Family, Child Development. and Housing and Interior classes taught students practical ways of lifestyle and gave helpful ad- vice on planning for the future. Marriage and Family class gave me a realistic view of the future. Also, it showed me that being married may not be all fun and games, said Dol- ly Bast, senior. Juanita Houx Judith Howell M qw Edna Schieber Cathy Vandepopulier Left: Sampling food is considered one of the most enjoyable parts of foods lass. HOMF lk II3 BELOWL Learning to make a wheel-thrown pol absorbes the attention of a Ceramics student, MIDDLE: Liz Cole, senior. tests the dye color be- fore dipping her batik project. BOTTOM: Gwen Hubble. senior, applies a glaze coat to her hand- made pot. K, II4 ART l W 'C' ll Y fr' V fur Mir , ., L etlzflp 4 . Q-1 ,Q 'W J? e l rl, uw I ff W X if 4 MHZ Carolyn Comer G Belinda Riley ,, Andrea Rinkel Liz Tatman ,drmli 4 lik.-of ' z ' - uf: ' E i 1' r AI in m cc w ar rc fc tC ba lv F4 in ha tl w Ie IC fc 8. .li ' fc vw 7 44, 1 al VW A1 if -3. j of gy X 7 H ,jf , f, , 4 , . 6:5 Mfg , .,'fl,'ii,hlE .Al S ffl, . LEFT: The recorded quizing program enables Scott hall because of boiler malfunction. BOTTOM: Miss ' Pugsley. senior. a chance to lest his abilities. BE- Newbill translates lest papers from her French I M f LOW: Mrs. Stein's Spanish class is forced into the classes. '95 . 5 . af ff iff f , . lfff ,M f Q ' . Ze . 'UA . QA Mg! .- f gf! . 7 L, My U f -ff 1592 C 3 f Fine art promote Cultural exposure ART This year, new projects and techniques were introduced to the beginning art student. Com- mercial Art was studied in the Art Fundamentals course. Leather working, first offered last year, was offered again as a major project in the Arts and Crafts class. Some advanced art courses required class- room study prior to individual projects. There- fore, special attention was given to each student to determine his needs. Every student was dealt with on an individual basis since most abilities vary, said Mrs. Caro- lyn Comer, Head of the department. FOREIGN LANGUAGE In an age when daily world communication has increased between countries, many students have an interest in knowing how to speak more than one language. Park Hill had its share of these bi-linguists who studied French and Spanish. For years, learning a foreign language had enabled students to escape the routine of every-day school work for a culture very different from their own. We try to expose our students to many fac- ets of the culture they are studying, said Mrs. Joyce Stewart, head of department, Our goal is for our students to be able to speak, read. and write the language studied. U X X 1 Offffy 9,!!4f,.fQ sr ff f XXV, 1 UAV , .,. . CII . 5 . 1 e ' x7 f f f iff? ff f fyf My Joyce Stewart Rosa Stein Cynthia Newbill FOREIGN LANGUAGE IIS tudents desi n Creative projects What goes on in a shop class? More than one might think It takes many hours of creative thinking assembling materials and skillfully working with your hands to create a quality project. In the woods classes, students produced candle holders, lamps, coffee tables and stereo cabinets. Dune buggies and go-karts were con- structed in the metals classes. Shop was a lot of fun. The projects that I made were put to practical use. I feel like I learned how to create something that l'll be able to use for a long time, said Kevin McFarland, senior. The skills learned through the shop classes could have been used in a hobby or could have been formed into an important and interesting career. With a background in Industrial Arts, stu- dents found careers and job opportunities in en- gineering, machine operation, and welding, said Mr. Tim McGinnis, shop teacher. John Ackel James Dorsey Howard Duncan ww Tim McGinnis Al Nicholas ks lI6 INDUSTRIAL ARTS -17 n I I , . I ' 4 ABOVE: Mike Brink uses a blow torch with caution as he finishes his metals project. n g 5' in-, 12 O' I f I , -44 . H Y , V. 1 1 'M QP X Xa FAR LEFT: A shop student uses a planing tool to give a smooth texture to wood. LEFT: Larry House splits pieces of wood in his shop class to make a stereo cabi- net. 'F 14 th L . . E A jg, -'L X nl -Q I ,44 if any .far LEFT: Mr. Nicholas demonstrates how to saw through wood without splitting it. ABOVE: Proper use of equipment is im' portant and Mr. Mintner demonstrates how to use the table saw. INDU TRIAL ARTN II hh. my Below: Troy Kuhlman. senior, sweats it out after running nn gym class. Right: Yevette Morris. sophomore. concentrates on her opponents serve. , 4 1 ,, . I s J 1 , I, Y ,Hui f il P6 J Nun..- 4 I if f 1 of I , ' sf I 4 ' , V, I rf ,J ,,,f4,.4Q gf J' , RQ W ' 6 Q I Z? ff RG' ' I E f figwp, W f V, ff fm -' . - .Ie I I ,kfgwfswv I ,, V! f M Af IZ f my ff fm Q 1 I , 75 ,V , If f N ' If 47 U7 -,. , A .. 'ww , 'rf ,,,,, ' kgfv ,V ,, ,I I 1 I IV 2 f?U?'M42fffi3L,5 was I I A ' I' ,yo gf My . M, f ,, W , ,e-4. 1 1 ff I View 'Q I If 2 I I' Y? ,QL.,,,41 F!'K..,f:. 1.5-3 ' .. 4,77 ,Q , on I , f me-A f -W , Q51 I ,I H X I ,I 'S 5' I I I In 1 I I . ,rqgge-w ,v I I F N 1 R Z I I F II I I! I Iarg IHII fro SY' E sib the scI tro sai I prc I hel for on sez I to the scl ing TCE but ski f v iff? -f ' I-WW A 041 J 3 -Q5 ' '14, , V fr .. 643 f 'III Ii 1 , :lt-f . gi' ? I 4 v f. '- I I I ,. y ' L, l I I 1 Above Mouth to mouth TCSUSCIIBUIOD IS an Important part of flrst ard class as shown by Doug Hudson sopho more and Rochelle Choate. junior. M I I hov- I if v , , I I 'M IK r iv 2 IIS PE. ,jf r l 3 I Z 4: T ls A T ff-we 'gl f fi 4 , ,sv . fi ly W, ,. my fy x W' rI'f'i',, fi ff. 5 if ' -4 1 . I 'vvvww wytvvx: ,A fwwQw 4 fgw S 464 WW Wie? 431 iz f fj ww M, I e ss f 5? A' W , iff? ff! 5? X If 2 X ' ff f f gf :7 A 551 y J , f . , V ' 4 JZ . X Q Q MW. ff 7 'Z if fl? , .1 , fe ff , it 15' , , , , , 1 f 4 f I J X' H . sv .UZ A 4 'a f .ff . 51 1-,fag J sz if - 4 li, , . ' :sf- 41 , f .. .1 . v . llgl if 'X ' if , jdgg ff , V ll .W T A if -. w ill Lf af -T 10541 ,ff A . wgfih rs -' f' .1 - if-fu. - l 1,5 'E 9 2' . ,lun J X Z2 -1 ?ggj'?Mf,f f . rw Q , . ,, g, .Q 4 it if if ., ,y 2g5'm,. we fi lj 5gW. .' Cg' f'1 '. W5 fi 'T J f ' ' 1 It ' -. .ff ,172 ':-aff'-4. up - X ,V fl . ll fj',lg5r?i?f f f aw r y . . ,. . ,, :,, , 09 1 , ff . , 1f-:,- 't fQ ' s:, , 4 as . ff- f . f ff A- T Zygi xxytf gf, 1 wi .. 5 1 ,Q f as , g . 4, f . ' V ' if? 'll i Ulf x ffff' if ff ' ' ' . , . f f wr f , . 2 lfi ff, f , ., f, wx, sf, ,, 7 f : f X ?y2'X7 ef ' w W f M , ,K ' ff, f . ff l Routin challeng Athletic devotee Run two miles in II minutes, be back to the large gym and dressed-out for roll call in five minutesl No wayl These were a few of the complaints coming from the students who weren't familiar with the gym procedures. Students finally learned these tasks were pos- sible and could be done as they became aware of the routines in gym classes. . At first, it was hard to get used to the time Don Cowden T schedule in gym class, but now I don't have any T said Nathan Horton, junior. ' Gym was a class to learn new skills or to im- Many basketball players took gym classes to Playing basketball in gym helped me prepare l for the regular practices after school. I worked Cecile Garmanv T on my shots and general form before basketball Gwen Locke' season even started, said Greg Nelson, junior. I Archery was a class that was completely new to most students. Basic skills on how to handle T the bow were taught. The interest in archery has increased here at school because of the growing interests in hunt- ing in this area, said Mrs. Gwen Looker, gym teacher. Some kids take archery for practice but most of them take it to learn the basic skills. Roy Preston Robert Taylor V I T 7 ffm.. . ,f 'ff' I g , If I .. I it f 6 f U' 42 '4 9 'fr ff nj f QYTQVH H: A ff 2 lg, f,,, ww , ' ' fi 2, ' Q ,7 ' ,vi f mc'kQ5f M., ff ill ,. , .. , z , .ff 3 0 l if n9 , ? , Z V Quai, 7 ,,,.'9' rf ' , , , , 'fiffa yy, f ' , l Cla f'+ ' 'f I X I 1 ,., Q ,yn , Mgr., B H I ., '. ' , . f .ge v Q X : ,, Above: Eric Lenhert, sophomore, practices his aim in archery class. P.E. II9 trouble getting dressed out in time for roll call, rl l prove skills students already had. - help them later during basketball season. l . K ,, f , . ..,.,--.......::f:,..:::1.f ,Q-4. , -n,,-,. 'Jsrfgm lf! -rubs, , I1 , --Lf -F-Y f'-- -9' ' ' J- Y, -ly , , ,f ff , ' ff K' 'hir .jlu9ig:g: ,, J, 11511-, '.Y 9,1 7lll:,- X.g.f5lF-,,Y,, ,, . , Y Y ' ' h , . V , ' vw-vu-.Maw f - , V- , --' 3- , ,ji ,, iw ' K. 1: . - '34, 4 5 Y-jd, f 4 -j 1. V, V, , , . 1 1, .A TCI- f if 1':f.- A1 fi, , , YQ - - ,, -V1 V 'L , - 'A gif' 1::'j'rf2x -1. L-if .E J-11-'fl'-'ff PP- 5' Y-A ' I ' ' 151 RTLTQ'-2. 25575 I5 7- -Z-3'?f 3if 21.1 21:-':g'-7127? fl'-T ' 'V- 1 4 P :Q E I u I r f ,4 9? Q , -7.7 Y , ..,, .---- --- - -- V - V -11+ V A g V- , W H YHA ,A , - N - -Y - -W V rr 4... -1... -.N 99- y 's ...-,,,V , gg ,Q g .2-5 :f i if'3fg1ggf1 :11g,-, ' , il NH.. , , . . -, ,V -'. ,,.,,, , .-K -.A-1-,,,.-V,-,-. . . A . ,- - --,- . . 5 -V - Q-.,,,., ,r ,- rg- ,H v. Y , ,, Y, V -N J VU- - f- -, - A- , , r - ,- ,, A. sg. A ,-,f,,:, -,,- -- f-fy:-.:g,', :C .:4r21:- -fifyf, 14,14-g'.-.n:'z-f.. 4, . 1 'iv --1, ' - .- f BELOW: Sophomore band practices a new selection for contest. I24 SOPHOMORE BAND Q I .afst i A Q4 4 X 1 ABOVE: Shawn Steadman. sophomore, consentrates on accuracy during a test determining chair place- ment. ES, S i rf fix, 'Q . . f . 1. ., ec Sophonioies-engo Band competition Perfection never came to anyone without a lot of hard work and patient practicing. Members of the sophomore band realized this as they en- tered the High School band program. While the majority of the band was made up of sopho- mores, there were a few upper-classmen because of their late entry into the band program. How- ever, not all students must take sophomore band before advancing to the High School band. Some students move into the High School band by special invitation and director's approv- al, said Mr. Herman Rekittke, band director. Even though the sophomore band is composed of students from different grades, they work well together to perfect playing and marching techniques for their performances. This year the sophomore band traveled to Fayette for a con- test performance. This was the only contest sophomores were eligible to enter. I enjoy band and really had fun at the contest in Fayette, said Lisa McMichael, sophomore, but I can't wait until next year when we'lI com- pete at the State contest. Participating in contests and marching in the half-time show at the final football game were the main high lights in the sophomore band schedule. While the sophomore band didn't have the opportunity to perform as much as the High School band, they have much to look forward to. L jf, 'Y Q 1' :fi i I L V A ' ' ' ' 'nys-wmv ui-arvrvm--fu-'v-f,Q....,,.,.4.-,,. .,,,,. , , 57.41-,'4ux:,'.fnn-ua:::i..,., Q ,gy - ' ' -' 12-- ' ' 3 .- - ':--f .- F .:, . -mv V- 1i , , A ., 1, , , A 5 X , , tiff' Marie Chettle I lgvf Sharon Kavanaugh J Kathy Loepp Dale Shorley Ray Smither ' l x 'T , l 1 J TOP: Paul Norvell, senior must answer questions about l the story he is reading. ABOVE: Freshman, Mike : Cochrane completes his assignment for biology. RIGHT: l Working together for extended knowledge is familiar to Robert Miller in Learning Disabilities class. I26 SPECIAL EDUCATIONXALTERNATIVE SCHOOL e ,, MW, . ' , N, , A f' ' A., , 4, ' ,M ,M 'L , r vu-,V ' 1- f ' Mfr ,,y, X 7 f '0Q7'9'f ',. 'f tv ,Q I, 4, 't EN y - zz 'Hr M- ,, ,f' K in F' 2 Q . En-'A . I ar 2 pr 2 ,wwf ,W ,wa My it V yi. ,J .., ,,, Q72 YZ f W WH, 5 . fh Q 5 1 I ff- f My 4 WW: . 7, nf- M Z l I LEFT: Paul Norvel, senior, concentrates on his geogra- phy assignment in Alternative School. BELOW: Stu- dents in L. D. class often work together in small groups for projects assigned to them. BOTTOM: Instructor, Jim Paul, from Park College, grades papers from students in Alternative School. Z 2 fy iw, K X V , ' ,g. ... . f .dykffyff I, ,W 8 Ag lc' M I ' . X I ' 3 I X 5 4 r M 4 Wf 2 Wi M. . Q LW . f VM , Q : , alfa, A ., -fe... hx. WWUX f -.-............ . ' ' ,, W. M . g y mf 5 A Special needs met B unique programs RESOURCE CENTER Helping students with special needs, in small groups or on an individual basis, falls into the hands of the Learning Disabilities teachers. Depending on their needs, students were in the program one to three hours a day and at- tended regular classes the remaining hours. They obtained assistance on any subject offered at Park Hill. Students were dealt with mainly on an individ- ual basis to help them learn the basic concepts of their subjects. Students seemed to acknowledge the fact that the program was helping them, and they seemed to appreciate that, said Mr. Ray Smither, Learning Disabilities teacher. ALTERNATIVE SCHOOL Other methods of special studies were found at Park College. Alternative School offered stu- dents a chance to work on their own level and receive credits towards graduation. The Alternative School students were required to do a certain amount of work in a set amount of time. Students were then graded on the work at the completion and by the accuracy of the as- signments. Some students found this way of study more beneficial to them than regular classroom ar- rangements. SPECIAL EDXALTERNATIVE SCHOOL I27 f fs? 1 X A If I ' '5-I' 1' iii H fa.. F ' ,,augrrivyp,g,y?,..,.,....-y.,.,,,,,,,. , - -' - .. lf' ISO NURSE BELOW: Susan Moore. senior. has her temperature checked as a precautionary measure to control conta- gious diseases. I ABOVE: Health care is part of Mrs. Eleanor HalI's daily routine. Right: Mrs. Hall updates immuniza- tion records. Services afford Student benefits COLINSELORS Students were often unaware of the services offered by the school until they had a special need. This was particularly true of the services rendered through the counseling department. Students came to me for help on making the decision on where to go to college, said Mr. Jerry Annunzio, counselor. To expedite the counseling process, three of the four counselors dealt with students from the three classes. Mrs. Marlene Willis, head of the department, was in charge of all scholarships and individual testing. NURSE Financial problems not only led to cut-backs in sports and other extra-curricular activities, but they also caused reductions in the staff. One area this was evident was in the school nurse program. Mrs. Eleanor Hall, school nurse, was forced to commute between the high school and Renner, leaving the high school unattended, on Wednesdays. My work was almost doubled this year be- cause of the cut-backs, said Mrs. Hall. Fortu- nately, in-school injuries were few and the inci- dence of contagious diseases such as flu were low. -w X Eff- E 5 z L I S ll S 8 rf C C PS in lt ol e. ol :dd e- u- .I- YE ,, W fyyfgn JM, ,fy ,,, , ,V X M, eff nf LEFT: Mr. Hoy explains his theory of the mingling process. MIDDLE: Class counselors, left to right: Mr. Jerry Annunzio, senior class: Mrs. Edna Fincher. sophomore class: Mr. Alvin Hoy, junior class. BELOW: Mrs. Marlene Willis provides coun- seling on career planning. , Aff? nh, ' an 9 'W 'lifbgjpi A fs 'Q' xf' s. COUNSELORS l3l fx. I f -QR 2 Qu -u-a..,,,..-an 7' ABOVE: Mr. Woolsey discusses student absences with a parent. ABOVE LEFT: Carefully evaluating lesson plans is just one of Mr. Klaassen's many jobs. I32 ADMINISTRATION , BOARD BELOW: Ron Valline, assistant principal: Silas Klaassen, principalt Wayne Woolsey. assistant principal. Top brass meets hallen in job PRINCIPALS Being responsible for the general supervision of I55O students must be a big responsibility, but principals agree they enjoy the work. Mr. Silas Klaassen particularly enjoys the change and progress he has seen in students. I have seen students change over the '7O's. They seem to be more positive with life in gen- eral, said Mr. Klaassen. The discipline policy introduced last year has reduced the number of school problems caused by absences. lt has made students more aware of the im- portance of school attendance, said Mr. Ron Valline. ADMINISTRATION Working out problems, improving on plans, ne- gotiating financial problems and seeing that progress was made kept the administration and elected school board members very busy. Financial problems are always changing, that is why they can't be overcome with the work, said Dr. Ray Shipley, superintendent. I guess that is why my job is so challenging to me. The administration also worked to improve classes and provide better learning procedures. Math and science curriculums were revamped to help students work at their own level. 01'- 1 wg..-qi K is Klaassen, , y, ,Cf f 7,5 , yin 1 , , if 4 f f Z Z ' f at f f f f , I A6 ' J if V gay x . ,ity k I D ob ipervision Ibility, but ijoys the dents. the '7O's. fe in gen- : year has ns caused of the im- I Mr. Ron plans, ne- teing that ration and sy. aging, that :he work, . I guess me. 9 improve rocedures. vamped to Sf, cy X Mya? S if sift? ABOVE LEFT: Bill Langley, Assistant superintendent, Bonnie Hardin and Dr. Bob Peterson. board mem- bers. are familiar with the routines in the board meetings, ABOVE: Long hours of discussion are sometimes needed to work out problems that arise during the school year. LEFT: Dr. Ray Shipley, su- perintendent of schools. enjoys a lively discussion about the proposed soccer team at the December board meeting. ADMINISTRATION XBOARD I33 W Show during work 'in ,,. Pleasant attitudes if f ' .i 1+ 'V N y 1 1 I E fs 4 4' g ...X B Ny 'deff' it 1 Q- I5 X I i X XZ N 9, Q tfi w' ' - ' ik ii Q ' ., P ABOVE RIGHT: Admitting students is just one of Mrs. Mrs. Betty Peterson, Mrs. Bonnie Preston, Mrs. Thelma I Mintner's many jobs. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Parrish organizes Battmer: Front row: Mrs. Ann Gast, Mrs. Jean Parrish, Mrs. - the schedule for school activities during the school year. Beverly Davis. 1 ABOVE: Secretaries left to right, Mrs. Dorothy Mintner. .MF JM l K .,,...-aid I34 SECRETARIES XLIBRARIANS ,..e--3' my i wg ffftftff ' ' I- i Q '- we ss LIBRARIANS Amityville Horror, Salems Lot, and The Shining topped the list of books most frequently request- ed from the library, and librarians did their best to make these books available. We asked students what type books they wanted to read, then we tried to find them, said Mrs. Norma Wille, Librarians always tried to be available to help students. l feel that helping the students in a pleasant manner is quite important, said Mrs. Jean Platt. Being helpful enables students to be at ease and enjoy working. SECRETARIES Keeping track of attendance, answering phones, admitting students and keeping records up to date kept the attendance secretaries more than busy, but Mrs. Dorothy Mintner, who was new to the staff this year, likes her work. ! enjoy working with the young people. The atmosphere is very nice here. Mrs. Ann Gast was responsible for enrolling new students, organizing schedules and deter- mining grade card distribution. Mrs. Battmer was registrar and secretary to Mr. Klaassen. Mrs. Preston was responsible for attendance reports and secretary to Mr. Woolsey, while Mrs. Peterson was responsible for all finances and bookkeeping, and Mrs. Par- rish took care of athletic scheduling. BELOW: Mrs. Mary Foster, library aide, types a list of over-due books. BOTTOM: After I3 years. Mrs. Jean Platt still enjoys helping students in the library. lil R. N Y, j.. .can ., Y My A We 1. few . -X X f. 8.2 c .Q .2 1 'O we-'Fri tf -,.f,V- f .suvfw : I l Kev- -f , V lil. 1' .lean Platt Norma Wille SECRETARIES XLIBRARIANS I35 17' -Ihr- - .W rl. .k- ----3 bag-'--.4: - -- -- - -'-,N-Y-, ff fx.. s K, A ,vu V ,I X, ,AA,,..,.,.4,:.A1-N -, ...,,.. C- 47, ,.. .,.-L-F gum .,,,. .QQ A-,, .. , f . -, Y. . .., ., . , .,,.,.- . ---f if ,Y .f::-- -.1-Sri-4,x,,v-'1-'M :K-:Ziff-:f.:z::-:A ,Q ,1f.f,- - N I .,. r., - U 1 K ,, g ,M ,,,,1.?., 9. .-.:..g-.1-,,-.:.,,,nf-1.-,jf Yak- Nz- - , , v ,, ,- .K-f 1 . , ,. - . --.- , ,, .-., .cg ,-:f,.f.4 -4-1-'t?5T.ifz'f ::.,gl'fii1i' '?1::515:-'7j-- .-.f.-,7ffFf'- ff ff ' ' V H A 5,3 r, - .Y 'E' riiiz'-1, 7,?'5f 'T f 1-.av ' -ifff: 'fx -:ff-' ' -- ' N x N N - Q ' f ,--.x..-' f -:'.f'+5-ju X311-V :g:.:p-FT '- M ' W A' K .-x.:-- -V ' - J Y k ,, ,. ., x-X-f ---' ,Q , AW TQ-EQ f3g,,g1g ,t A , If f -.-.Y,,.. :A lc w , , ,. ,W . . Q- , .. ,.' .--.',f-f . . 1 .., - , .' 2,1 'm'.f'U 11 ' .5-fg.,. 5L:?g-' ' J H , NF r W s Q! ' N , 1 . W H i A . xl! .lf- , -X ' A , , x M wf5 - A ,Mg QM,- , g.pf:jgv2jf ,A Ag5,, ifif2:1af.emE?' --'At 5 .V-- .. S-- Y -sc ' 'L H - 'L' A ' ' ' 'f' ,k , 1 755.1 - xv- :fi ' gjtgrgf 'g 1: ' tg,-' -f L11 - -4 - . N -. V .- --.- 1 'f - ' ' I, -ll .-f12irF3? fk5 f':f-'77,-l'51fip': 5522 i3i','f7- iii:-'if-5 ? '?'?7f:71'5 55 ' N373 - ' 1: X 3E'lf-f,:L1i,-.' '1Av':,,7f?13x .31 --z:42::,? .- ,,5-L-I-Lfiff.g:,f,:Jf-sf-151' -fi, - 1 ,Q 1, T , ' 31 'f:r,v- :Q .'-Y'--J, .--3 1:41 ff-5:13112 Qfggz' ggajlf...-- '.1 ,3f,gi.g1f-fff-229-i,-Q:Pg1ffr'iz 7.4'1 qI.1512-,. -g . , ,L 11 - W Y: EX J .1 41-gy' 1':-'JE-fL:L?T?4J'ei57':'J'1'g.-1-fl3254-155,'.g:wE'4-'vM'iZrr:gff'? LL- ':f J-iff?-iL'7.2?LLf5'-37'?1 :lG ' 7'-43 'f '2 1 .-- X fff- 'f'sJ-Zciwg-:g..:f '-'J1'.'-'.-'71:Lg::-i-,gf.iczfozf-.ri-3'f-y-.i:::',ji-L1'l-9:9-::.f::i3 1IjL'g: f' ri-.1 --11'-f'-2 '- f-A fi ' f L, L V,-, 4: 4:-f' .sq-55':3f3e,v'2: -.fffy3f,.2f'fjf1:fL- .,fe Q:f.-H1 4 'ff-fy-'7--M -- fy ' ' .-f::.:1.,:.:,:f4.'1 - ' ' ' 'U' F 1 ,V ,.,,...-,if ,-W.. l.,-,,,g,x, 534.2-,T,:. jg.-fy-:.f' ' w - A ' 'J' ' , ,, ,,.., , , . 1 ,-1 ,g.4.f-- .f,-,,,,-.,.,e. my 15, .-,450 ,----aff. vw, , 4..- -5 . .. , -, 7-fQ1?.'3'Ei?.Qf1'f-f,fgfl7i:'7:E '5 fx?'5''cg' TF' 'f7 f 5q'f: 1- , N., NM , , .-,JFC?'72'I?' :QQ QL 75'-,-'Y - sf 01-i'fii?Jfi'::f--'h-'vw''15-.g'ff -4.5-':-, , ,, , 141- fi - , ,MA..3:.4-Lf.flPErJf.?5fH.-Zim-3Zf:'ff1t,1-fgQf:f'z-'.Tf,-11,541igbpizrri-2iv4,:D',,V 1r-1751111-L nfs- 'Q-: px.:---:Lf 1 gf A. gf' A' M Q w. A 5' ,ff f 9 I , X, 1 5 WW i Z ,. 1 - ' ' , ? Q , 452' 5 3 fl f ,fQ,,: fcJZ2.i fi . Q i , , , P 'FG-km f'- aimgaf MA ,, ' 1 '9,fg1?' .'ze Top: Left to right sophomore class officers: Shawn Steadman, vice-president: Kathy New- ton, secretary: Daryl Douglas, treasurer and Angie Clements. president, discuss a new project for the sophomore class. Above: After becoming accustomed to the ways of the high school. Debbie Winters, sopho- more. like others sophomores, relaxes and enjoys herself. Right: Members of the sopho- more band work to achieve the honor of be- coming a member of the Trojan band. Far rightz Angie Clements, president of the soph- omore class, is helped by the sponsors, Mr. Jim Evans and Mrs. Donna Redden, on the plans for the new project divised by the sophomore class officers. I1 Hes ter I4 class one S seate Mate: sors. Thi and fl sophc class: and t ber h Lat The Clem presi. Newt Th1 to or uniqu W exam ready tion. crete A Troja to ge still b Soy what UE' toget had t VC ter tl Env mone sophi tudents unite, Enthusiasm builds Heat and excitement builds, sophomores chat- ter to their friends. lt was the first time this class had been together in the same school. On one side of the gym, all 53I sophomores were seated. Student Council taught them the Alma Mater and introduced them to their class spon- sors. This year's sponsors were Mrs. Donna Redden and Mr. Jim Evans. Having met the sponsors the sophomores listened to speeches given by fellow classmates. These candidates had a lot to say and they all tried to get each person to remem- ber his name when voting time came. Later that day they voted for the officers. The following results were received: Angie Clements, president, Shawn Steadman, vice- president, Daryl Douglas, treasurer, and Kathy Newton, secretary. The basic function of the sophomore class was to organize and to make money. This year was unique for its class involvement. We have enthusiasm and involvement. For example, when Homecoming came we were ready to go. There was a lot of good participa- tion. We are also donating three sets ofscon- crete benches and tables, said Mrs. Redden. Another one of our big goals was to vget a Trojan outfit from U.S.C. We are looking to try to get a male and a female outfit but now it is still being anticipated, said Mr. Evans. Sophomores felt that sticking together was what was needed. Everyone is like a family member in sticking together. Juniors and seniors put us down so we had to stick together, said Daryl Douglas. We have to work as a team. Teams are bet- ter than a single person, said Shawn Steadman. Enthusiasm, working together, organizing, money making and involvement describes the sophomores' year. IIN? Ld Right-on southpaw The southpaw in a right-handed world encoun- ters many difficulties. Few people would consid- er writing on the board, shaking hands, or sitting at the lunch table, an uncomfortable experience. unless, of course, they were a lefty. One bad thing about being left-handed is when the tables at lunch are really crowded and you're sitting between two right-handed people, said Greg Nelson, junior. People think I'm crazy when I try to shake hands with my left one. said Lisa MacDonald. sophomore. Most Iefties agree, however, that the most se- rious problems occur when trying to write on a desk top designed for a right-handed person. lt's hard to write on half a desk top, there's no place to rest your arm, replied Tom Aurther. sophomore. Although the left-handed person must endure many hardships in the right-handed world, sev- eral come out feeling special. Not many people are left-handed, and I feel kind of unique. remarked Joe Jung, junior. Mickey Ault Tom Authier Kristi Aven Tony Avery Greg Ayers Brenda Bailey j Eddy Ballah Diana Barfield f Pam Barker 1 Layton M, Barnard fi Neal Barnes X Greg Barr I Barbara Barry If Mark Barry -f ' Jeff Baskins ff' -fbi , 3, Kevin Bast Shelly Bates Tim Bayless l4O 5OPHOMORES Stephanie Abramson James Adams Mike Adams Randy Adkins Reuben Albrecht Patty Alsept Susan Amman Kevin Angelakos David Araujo Renata Araujo Rob Armstrong Jeff Arneson f f I X ff X' f fwifgf ff f f M f f ffvf f ff ff f 9 ff if f fy,f fm f x f X ,ff , f ff ,- f 15 f S 7 4 A M ,, wa X 1 X N 19 ji . F 7 .sg lx it-I .4 f Qi ' i rf' K it f s , .F X av Mi. ,lu V y. E -., A ,, ZWQZW if A ,w M f ,f MJ ff , 'W' f' 4 ' ,A ,X 4 ,Q ' K., ,ag , fl! QW? -f Ns mb ' ,I 0 Y? if K' 'ZW PN., .,g, x 1 ,! 'Gb' 1 With pen in hand, Scott Krueger. senior. shows that it is possible for a leftie to write legibly. R rt' S BS- W - ,v-.. - ,M . K , , i If f '14 YJ W f ff , , f f , 4 .ysy ,- , it Hmwef' 1 F J 4 ffqxg, A .,r' 4 H. ,X ,'hi1.. , 'V,, Lf, I K , ff! ff 1 My ,ffm f ?,- eger, senior. r a leftie t0 ' F '73f2., f 4 4749 . 5, Xf X! X X X 5 f f f y f -4 if Q 5 Y J I 0 B' Y wi X X sf- X as 'X 'xx X YN X X X ff. V X Y ,f . A 1 ' iffy? 4- - fri f f 1 a T 7 Q ,, ,Q f ,, ,f 25,7-AMS? K 5 Ja gf! iixff V r , X . J' f we 2 .. 1 X inf I , 3 Efhx in' 5 - ,-- -- W cf. w. 2,vw,,.u . ' 1,- P Q -112152 3 2 y xA? Z f f JQWTZPW ,J ,Q 'y,3,y 13: ' , X . f 4 ' Q f yf if to 4 I 474 ff fffff f f M f f M ew. ,,., ff 1 E! X 'fi 'f f' ,,,,, 1 B,-ff , ay ,.m' , ix , , - M. 5 1 fl A M, 4, Q , ,N ' 'f M, ,, X f y 1,1 0 fof 29,524 Jw? 'f ,Q Qf fwff f,,,,,, lx. 7 If 4-v ' ' 'x t' ' f ',f .'7.,lHW.,,, ! ! , ,.: Ts! ,MH 1121, fy fy, f f ow 1 fa M 1 Q f U f 1 +V, 0,' Q ff , +5 7 ,ff 'Av fi ,f V 4' 1 f X 1 , fiw ff W Don Beach Rob Beasley Carl Bender Cheri Bentley Sherrie Best Angela Bethune Laura Biesemeyer Rick Birch Amy Bjorn Carl Black Troy Blakely Eddie Blankenship John Blume Becky Boar Helen Bock Teresa Bonavia Jeff Boomgarden Kourtney Bosch Gary Bovard Denny Bowman Judy Bramble Ketia Bratten David Bravard Jim Breckenridge Randy Bridges Steve Brink Denise Brosius Lisa Brower Kevin Brown Lynn Brown x l SOPHOMORES l4I I42 SOPHOMORES Mary Carpenter John Carter Keith Carter Sherry Carter Stuart Caswell Marianne Chenault Carolyn Clark Jeff Claxton Susan Cleeton Angie Clements Left: David Sackett, sophomore, finds the is one way john Bryant, universal equipment an essential part of Shape, weight training. Right: Doing bench presses Robert Brown Charles Browning Cindy Bruce Adrian Bruhl John Bryant Dennis Buckler Darrin Buehler Phil Burch Jim Burke Wade Busch Stephanie Byerly Denise Cagle Jacki Callahan Coleen Campbell Lisa Canaday Galen Carey Jackie Carlile Curtis Carlson 57-io, If .. V . ix, i K 'T 'S .jr .. y of ,ii Q33 Y 'fgrfw' f 3 , 4 x l V JN 'Vg K I N, N g S' 25 is ' 'J Q ififzf, :fx ' f ' 14544 '-, ' E4 .. ,. QA as -vzff,-.' f 1. V:--Z-2:7 ffzfranu-p4if':19:Z 41:-:f'6,:f 4 lv sw . s,,,s3m fk,, .w,mN,zf fn - . -.'.1 , . i,,x f 1 - 2 ' X Mike W Q n Carothers v 'KX ,gg Jeff Carpenter I 5 R A L 4 Y ' fs f fi f ilk - . . ' GA- '-'Q Q - K x ' ' ' K , exfw. if 'K . X - . as 1 l . X ,ef X X' ss.i Q v Q iig g W 3. I ,Q X -1- Q , i 1- 'W if- -- ' .. sv gx .' , .xi rl ' .J Q l x J 1 ' is y ' A . Lls VHS- .3 sophomore. keeps U, ! , ' ' K P I . s . if? I ' ' f A . , : Vs-f, .vi-V ,,Qp..,'P- X iv 4- 3, 1 fl , , ' A l 'I Syn av' ' 3,5 E ,N Q.-.. ' ' XSL 'H , J dl: P in fs- sz A-N J i XX ' Laughs- , .4-.sn l. e s ,gags X S' vw- 'N i1 .. in A Y are. keeps in ,,., , . is gas t K -' .I it C91 . .,....:.Wa ' 1- X t ' -- X A 'A' Vfifimf' .fff fft fi 2 ai TQ was f ,. ., , N ... i' .-- is Q-N 6 l N 3 ' A , X 'Q - .. t.ff,.5gf2Q as .f ' ' as I X X X X A 9' Qs 1 . N X sx zr wi. -. r .- ti, Q -.M . TS? fll. X f . A Tracy Clevenger David Clopp Mike Coffman Gary Collins Tammy Collins Tracy Colombo K h 'N J., ,ff - at 1 .if I ,gi ., A. .X sg f .X 1' X-X11.NT9NXEs.. it 1 . . - . 1 Jack Colton ' 'Q ig Steve Conway ' I I Jeff Cooper . N A Kelly Cooper 1 S. K Jill Cooper fx x if XX gg , Nancy Cooper 4. N X Ns i 5 X .eee 1 X . x X . R -- 'X Q x . ac. . . ,ss -s .X s.s..s.c,. as ss. s s. X .xxXXsX -. XX. X. Q NBNX sf.-: X.. N v,XsfmsNs,Nx -NN f . f s. S at X. 'MXN - Qvxs y S ff 1 . as X Q - is . Becki Corbett .. X X- 2 5 W - f yd s., .4 --X X iw.. 5- Raye .. N- X .g N s T' --. :lack Cage' .,. -- X, K V B agena ouldry f t I ' H . . Q 153 ox . , QX N j Bill Coyle sri 1 Ex X X X Q 19 is - ,. ' xg N V: gil s ' Q 4 N is sf . . ST ii X . . . Feelin' ju t fin -'ZA' xl Fil I .5 Am' Ili . .-- -A , ,Q U ix xl l I f J'-. x . ix x' , h . H NN lf s D L21 x E Bill Craft Matt Crane Cindy Cranham Bret Crawford Kayleen Crews Dwain Crispell Over the past few years many people have be come concerned with fitness and have made ex- ercise part of their daily lives. Running devel- oped as one of the more popular forms of exercise. I ran at least eight miles, did DO sit-ups and push-ups, and 60 Ieglifts everyday, said Alvin Hoy, counselor. The main reasons people ran were for their health and to feel good. It makes my whole body feel aIive, said Corie Reinwald, senior. In the summer I used to jog three miles a day. But now that it's cold I don't have as many opportunities. Weight loss was another reason people ran. There are 3,5w calories in one pound of body weight. So to lose one pound, a jogger would have to burn 3,500 calories more than he takes in. And, running burns around IOO calories per mile. I had to lose five pounds, so I decided to try jogging. It worked and made me feel just great, said Tina Allen, junior. To run long distances, it requires much mental discipline as well as physical stamina. Running was both physically and psychologi- cally rewarding, said Mr. Hoy, counselor. I be- came addicted. At first, I had to make myself exercise, but it became something I had to do. I I SOPHOMORES I43 Frank Crist Kendall Culbertson Steve Cummins Danny Curttwright Brad Dally Joy Daniels Tiffany Darby Craig Dardano Rhonda Darner Carolyn Davis Lori Davis Sharon Decheff Gail Dennis Helmut Derra Vance Devlin Lois Distifano Paul Distefano Rosanne Donnici Daryl Douglas Patty Dowd Roy Dowling Diane Downs Lori Dreiling Diana Driver Q3 Homecoming festivities added to the over- crowded confusion at the library intersection. ,-ff jf'-W Y- ' ' ' as Nxt ' Sw f 5 5 A f I X 1 X -x Q I l , , J 'lt ff f. x fum , y . , 'S f -X n f '- j 1'f' 'fb W' 7 frf , f we 'mfzff ,rsnsn 41 4 W 1 Lv, M W ., , sf' f. j ffff, , 7,740 HZQM4, m A, ,, X - ,, ,fy Wf A , ff, f ff , , if R ,f 1 . . C C 3 I W7 if 1 f f -N j ec .1 ,, f ,z ' G-wf' f v--.4 Q , , f-1+..f'-Il I W f ,y , , 2 'f-anim 7 mat, .,y, M . , ,.K,ii5Q in A , ,u -krv .,, ' . W7 X, 'f L ,,r,, ,., , 4,,f.! , . 2 Sophomore adapt to close condition I44 SOPHOMORES Hot, overcrowded classrooms seemed to exag- gerate the tension hanging in the air. Slowly the feeling of tension faded away and a more re- laxed mood set in. Attendance policies and classroom objectives were passed out and as the sophomores began to get acquainted, the noise level decreased to a low roar. This was, however, a good sign. It showed that the sophomores were beginning to adapt and ac- cept their new surroundings. Over-crowded halls were an inconvenience sophomores had to learn to cope with. Between every hour, the intersection of the IOO's hall and the library was jammed with students fighting their way to class. People stood for what seemed like hours without moving, while cat- calls echoed down the mass of bodies. Carl Bender, sophomore, commented on the hall situation, It seemed like it took five min' utes to move two feet at the intersection, but once you got through there, you could run down the hall. Even though the initial situation seemed un bearable, the sophomores soon adapted to the high school routine. At first, I felt kind of out of place, but it didn't take long to adjust to the new atmo sphere, said Christy Frische, sophomore. As the newness wore off and was replaced by routine, the sophomores stopped grumbling and began to enjoy being the newest addition t0 Park Hill Senior High. the over- 'section. W W11!w 1 Q.-.1 f 1111fffyQ 1 1 1 ff 1 1 . 'V X.,-r 'Wi his 1 5 1.- - .1 V 0. 1,1,. . !1'Wff1 Z I 1 iw f f 1 sw 1 f1fW,.11'ff1, 4,12 X , f Y 'w V X 1 X 1, ff -1 7' X 1 f K ion fs. nted on the ok five min- 'section, but 1ld run down seemed un- npted to the place. but ii J new atmo- more. 1 replaced by rumbling and addition I0 ,,-. -an-Q 1 l ! N Jw x ,. 81.5 .,a fins 1' . fn N of- x 'X j gaqzxi:-1 ,,,, - X X 1' wg. 1' : X NSR X 1 X f I X 11 1'-1:1 . f 2 11 -V.. 1 11 1 1. ,- if, 1 ' vb' if X Z 1 fZf1 ff 1 jf 1 1 1 ff LE' if 1. M 1 1 - -f' 1 fffff 1 ' x 1' '4 X 1 4 Gy ff f 11 fl 1 ' ,X X. 11 11 f? 1 ff' .4 be . 1 - V 111: l 1. 1' 'ww l ' 'f1 W 2 1 f ' Q1 , 1 1. . 3 1 1 2 1 5 'wt- m3:v:1ezW1 .f 1 -Y . s,.1,M,e,,11-f 11 st 4 vz-V60 1 X l xr 1 115 4' J' --1? 251t:1..5if, .X 1, 1 , . .W 1 af! fgf! -f fgfy 'Z 5' s- 7 1- ff M1 54' ' V 11' fi jj M , 2 5' ff 4 1 1 ff 4? -' ' '- 1.11 .y ' Q ' X1 fi 17, 1 yfh 'W 1 1 11.12 f' 1' M ? 1 'ff 4411.1 -, fy-1-7,1 ff ,Q AW f. U1 ff 71 1 X 1 1 ' W 1, uw' n f 11 11 . f 20 ff 5,1 , 4 1 1 A 11 4111f1 A X Z vw 52 1 1 7' 1 -1 -1 W if 1 eww 4 G n Q 7+ 1 ' yt! 1, M 11 f 1 114 'Z -.7 ff f 7 . 1 1 1-1 yi 5 if W? , M '- f 7 1 X 11 11 f ff f f 4 1 1 1 M 51 .1 74 1, Q73 Y12f1 fi 9 .1 4,1 ,Y if I 1 41 14 1, Q 1 W f 1' Vif 1.1-.,MffW1 1111 it w- 1' 7 if K. - 1 X I 1 Z, 1 M1 M 2 , 1 1' K Q X Rx J L X 1 1' 5 117,11 . W .1 . 1 . V 19.1 , lf V lv V 1.5 1- W 1 W 1 7K 1 M011 f J W' 1' g it 3 ' K .. ilu! 1. ' QX Q M11 1 ii 1 5 X 2 '11 4' ' ' f 'f E 1 Z1 Mn A Wy 1 ff f 1 -1 .1 ',1w1. 7 ' ' WWW ' 111 , 1 1,4 f 122- 67 '. f 1' ff? 14511 1 1 1 fWW??7fW f5 1 1 1 11 Ze 'A 1 X 4 ' 1 1 1,4 1 an fffyffffffnf 1 1, W- 1 1 , '411 r XZ .,, 1 N ,WI mf. M 1 X1 W 11121 ' f V' 11 4 XM, 1 f 1 7 ' X 1 1 11' 1 -.Jw John Driver Noom Drowns David Dryden Kelley Duff Kevin Duley Joe Dunham Doug Dunigan Jim Dunkin Daphne Eastburn Scott Eckard Mark Edwards Sherri Edwards Jay Eimer Steve Eklund Jeff Emery Carol Engelhard! Sheila Erisman Robbie Evatt Terry Fair Chris Faucett Charlie Fawcett Mark Ferguson Cathy Fernandez Becky Ferrell Beth Ferrell Debbie Fisher Gail Fitzsimmons Richard Flynn John Foster Tom Foster Rod Foushee Rob Fox Robin Frazier Connie Fredrick SOPHOMORES I45 ,,f Ease on down the 21 T irrlr if f ' f ' ' 'W f, A V 1 . 'f is. 9 f X fy., ,avail .-.I vf ,. K., 4 N1 x , , .Y X. WH ' 'naw 4 Mx,..pg' I , Q g 1, fi e , , 'V? ' 4' ivy M ' W .f f Q n f f, -W MW fzff f f , W W f X, ., R 2 W . f z 5 W ,,,, ff , . , i 5 3 . y I an fi 3' 75 o gy my x , -. ' pt are ' g sss. S ' ggvwggsyisg h , NSW z M., .na :XFX ', fz ' 7 f , , ffm ,-- i ' 1 1 f af fi! U I , if f A 4' wf 4 X ff yfffmy if W 1 f if l ' 5 lyke. Q21 'A' V .5f'.5,,.Q,ff,f11Z'Ql. y fyf 'ffff -' ' A 6 -.JCZN3 f 9 , 7 A., ' ., rg, ,f , V- 5, f ,ws V f 3, pf 1 0 if , M.: ,L V , fyfuw MK, I, y,.fl:,,,', Af if fff f f jiggigff ywi my ,, f ff ' X ,7 ff I f X Z , , , 1 4' V5 ZW f x. ,Q ll, X 5 :ill-Q 1 nu 2 ,Y ic.. 36,17 Wfa,V.y.,V,,,, X my-gf Z f f f if fb I , ,gay ,Jw .f eff' -N road to colorful horizons Byron Grimm Cindy Grogan Shane Hackett Alvin Halfen Carrie Halstead Kim Hambelton Cassie Hamilton Kevin Hamlet Kevin Hardwick Terri Harrah Sarah Harrison Mike Harty Mike Harvey Darla Haught Jill Hayden In elementary school, field trips may have taken you as far as the zoo. In Junior High, you were al- lowed to see several exciting educational films. But in high school, you could end up in the beautiful Florida sunshine or skiing down a snow-capped. Colorado mountain. Many people think that trips to exotic places may not be for educational purposes, but then, all things about life cannot be learned from a text book. lt wasn't only for fun, said Lori Hudson, junior, lt was a learning experience. In Florida, we attend- ed an anti-shoplifting seminar and also found time to visit Disney World. Another big out-of-school event was the third an- nual ski trip to Colorado. Mr. Evans and Mrs. Redden were in charge of planning the trip. The original plan was to limit the trip to StuCo mem- bers, but, in the end, the whole school was allowed the option of participating. lt was monitored under school rules and ap- proved by the school board, said Mr. Evans. It takes a lot of work to organize over ninety kids, so the trip had to be carefully planned. This meant finding reasonable housing, separating stu- dents into teams and assuring each student ade- quate time on the slopes. lt was a lot of work, but both Mr. Evans and Mrs. Redden agreed it was time well spent. l've gone on three trips and had an absolutely terrific time, said Mrs. Redden. I have some very special memories. After living with someone for three or four days. you begin to really get to know them. I think the biggest benefit the students got out of the trip was the chance to get to know other students they wouIdn't ordinarily have contact with, said Mr. Evans. lt was a unifying exper- ience. 4 V ..,, , , A lf , ,. 4 , f Steye Hearn el ,. X ,ri 4 f ff W7 Joe Heckelbeck ' ' X ffff X5 Doug Hedson v , ' Debbie Heitman 2, Richard Henman 'ff' 7' Susan Hellyer ,H vt f vii f .ww 'fm f ,, ff WWQX: . , ff 44. ,f W X Eric Helm Beth Helms Doug Hensley Kellie Herbert Mark Herz Steve Hevalow :K ly SOPHOMORES I47 Frosh rivals form Sophomore c ass After three years of fervent competition and rivalry between North and South Junior Highs, the class of '82 finally united into one strong body at the high school. They joined forces in band and sports and were given the opportunity to expand their friendships to in- clude a whole new group of people. I had all my friends from South but I gained new ones so that it was about equal, said Greta Whittmeyer, senior. Most of my friends were from North .Iu- nior High, but some were juniors and seniors. I guess it was because I didn't know anyone from South, said Linda Jarosz. sophomore. Some felt that two separate junior highes are, in fact, an asset. In a small school there is a good chance to learn how to act in schoolroom situations and to make friends. So, when you are in high school, you can use this to feel comfortable in a big school, said Greta. The rivalry between North and South is built for school spirit. In junior high we were taught to build up spirit when we had a game against South. I feel that they still hold grudges against each other, said Linda. I feel that the schools are not still compet- ing. They have united. There are some indi- vidual rivalries, but not the two schools against each other, said Greta. 51 , f, 'Wx N-N M M00 l48 SOPHOMORES Greg Hugh Charlie Hill Vince Hill Donnie Hills Hope Hodges Janie Hohimer Kim Holland Randy Holmes Jeff Hon Marti Horan Nick Horvatin Jeff Hosmann Eric Hough Jim Hoverder Kenny Howe Buck Hudson Doug Hudson Tracy Huke Pam Humblrd Bull Huntsman ,j, ff f f f VW W W X mm ff , .W . MW f ug Q I Y f ..,,',2f' Q ? , ,Q E , .-.A WW ff W W .1 www? ,WW Z ws fungi 1 5 W .1 Z ff W Q MW Q X7 Q f I f fv Wm fi X WW ffC X WW MM fWWW W ff W M 'X W Af 5 za, Q11 f ' V 5? f My WW 5 140 W fl! f 759 1 7 if f ff 1 ff ff ff f M M ff f ffff f W!Wf 1 4 L 'WW f ' -,, M, f, SS hance to :ions and in high artable in South is build up South. I inst each I compet- :me indi- schools '67 1 lift. I ' ' gf .. ,..., .Msgs 1 -f i :ik ,trellis 4 f' 11 if 'kit no A Q 1 I U x I J . l 5 ,F , rl , I . ,f I Q f l D - 50, 4 ' t 1 f ' ,v I , . , ,,,, ' I !V xf . . 1 ' 5 K 1 .14 l :X is A N u 5 E E 4 . In ' Q Q I J Q , f' i l ' ' ::x ' y .M W ' A e I ,. , 5 i , 64 'W 4 A I I M I ,,, ,f'f , V! 1 I ' , y , I Q ' 1 . ff f .f ,A , , 1 K , ,ff f wg, fywuh, f ' A, W 1 ,fl we, sfo, f, , A, f , . 4 f ' M, , if - 'fr A ,f z55A1j',,,y19.,f,,gq79Cf? : ., - new ' jyffwff ,Q M X , ,fiy f M, J A E , :J 4 ,, ,ft , Aff, Q, -V fyfngfl Vw jffrf ffmiy 'Vy f X N f J' f ' If ,iq 41 A .. , M Zyl!! , 'fu J! N 4. ? P .4 5 J x ' f ff ' u v-sei? ff , XX ff , ya f Q !. fx X Vx' -'if , .-f y 'ff J , , , ,J f 2 , W ff ,ff Y Q 5. s f , + 'f 1 - J' ' J S : W 3' 9 f J M U 4 X f pf A ' ' ' ' Wy? if t fu- ff' , , 5 'ff f W l fm, f In as + 5 4 1,24 f 1 ., N , , , ww WZ, Z. f0? M J f v f 0 , ,. , 3 I f Y Q 7, 4 W M. ,I ,f f Troy Hutsler Mark Jackson Tina Jahn Linda Jarosz Jim Jaycox Pam Jenkins Peggy Jenkins Scott Jenkins Jenise Johnson Roni Johnson Sarah Johnson Shannon Johnson Tammy Johnson Lori Jones Steve Junge Carol Keeley Jim Keely Sharon Keeley Tim Kelly Chris Ketcham Rodney Kieser Kim Killion Mike King John Kiser fl 1 ,1.'47' ,sZ?H' 4' Far left: Wes Rausch, sophomore. finds it hard to concentrate in a class where he meets stu- dents from both iunior highs. Left! The sopho- more band under the direction of Mr. Herman Rekittke performs during half-time. Above: LeeAnn Roberts and Chris Mottco. seniors. lake time for a catnap during a Depression Era film. SOPHOMORES I49 Sales projects make big Selling candy, candles, Park Hill spirit pins and stickers were all ways of making money for or- ganizations such as Pep Club, Band, DECA and StuCo. Before being able to sell merchandise, however, a group had to plan their selling proce- dure. Each organization had to fill out a form list- ing the project and dates for the sale. We then sent these request forms to the superintendent's office for district approval, said Mr. Wayne Woolsey, vice principal. This allowed us to pre- vent any conflicts between the organizations. Some groups had a sales project which contin- ued for the whole school year, and this present- ed problems. For example, FBLA, the sophomores and Pep Club all wanted to sell candy at the same time. Since the sophomores filed their re- quest first. they got to sell first. We felt that having two groups selling at the same time would be self-defeating, continued Mr. Woolsey. Most selling projects lasted about two weeks. We didn't sell very long because we had good class participation, said Mrs. Donna Redden, sophomore class sponsor. We had 70-80 kids selling candy and we sold about IOO cases of M8M's. Last year we made about S45O.w in a week or two, said Mrs. Shirley Fraser, junior class sponsor. Selling candy was still one of the easiest ways to make money. lt required the participation of the students and the teachers. Roxie Langdon Mary Lapuma Teresa Lawson Dan Ledford Mark Ledkins Leigh Leibee Eric Lenhert Vonda Leuthen Daryell Light Debra Lindwall Leischen Listrom Jeff Lofland xv' I. s x , - 5 S 34 Q XR v 9 X Q QS ' SXXXXX K Kim Kixmiller Pam Klaassen Debbie Klamm Kristin Knipp Steve Koszalka Beth Krueger Linda Kuester Bill Lafferty Tye Land Carla Landes Jayne Lane Rocky Langdon money for groups - fantasy., ,,., X I, ,buf .,.,,,, Aw,v,,s sf fs is -f ,.-me A-,wfsf ,,v:,,f,i,,x,5.,, ,, rm'.-F ,N ,- -, vs., s X 0 ' 'N ffwmxf 1 ,-ww 5, ,Aww 14? , .. ,xi .S g 1: . . :QC . , ,Wx X w 5 ka xx. -N , , if . Left. Gi'l8' Lorne Chri: to mdk? m Q 'Ie ,, 517 Y . , A.4- : N' kk F R in 5 Q ,- ' ,L . -n-1 x Q -f -. Q 4 ,R s , xg, sy? a is ass.: .,. . . X f was , X S x QQ S K PN' sam xx? X fi x 5 was of, ff 0 , lg, .s Q, If , .4 . . rl., you V fm Q E Rs. X .52 E435 11' rgiri :gif wi . .-31, 'BS . '51 x , , s . s , X 1 ,Z W, -dass 1 . fa . 'f lf e . 1 'i 11, . ' , , . g ..,, ,P E T , Xl s- Mi J, 9. . QA .- 1 ' N I M sl Robbie Long Kenny Louth Rosalie Lovell Phillip Lovesee John Lozano Paula Lucchi 'V:,,.,..X fi X .. wt Ni 5, . x 1 at I5O SOPHOMORES if? 5- Left Ginger McClung and JJ. Terreau. seniors. decide which sausages to feast on me Chrlstman Far Left: Lisa Frische, senior. sells a candy bar to Stuart Jeske, junior, 10 make money for Pep Club. at Wwe V B K X XX- X- k We gf' X X Q' X X X XX ' . X 'Ye' 5 in X N h 2 X if X 4 4 ek , g ,Xa X X - X ' X 'S X XX X 1 . , . . X.. . X X ' fe- 5, at X , . . X i Y - - x XR X i X- X X X XX f X 3 X is 5 MAX, X 4 X V X, ' 5fN ' V X in MX k . XXX s fX ' 's . R, X X. n Wg f - f . ' 7 L 5 S X B5 if ff- R ' - . gf he xi X' G5 v Nifwfl- ,X SRX K X X ia s- X X -ss QX Xi, msg- L. XQX X X X L 1 ,X XQIFKXXNXX 'X X 1- X' Xi X is X 1-X1 ' . -X TS 1 xr' X L , XX s ,, cw Q fX 1 Q ,X - . X XX W .., ,4 LQ ,X ...Q Y y . . - ,K XXX 1' + H x - 1 . ,X ' 2 ,xx xx NV X. Q X . Q X QX Q 2 X f X 1 Xi-X F w - - A . RX E i X X 3 XX H ' ' M55 vfi4X7W?XsXx Qfewfxlsiayf- X ' Nwfffi-W ,X X'SsSQ1,s f X B N X l X B Xe XXXXXQ Lx sz, - XX x X XX X vs X K XX we XX X Q. L ,Sk X, XX In X X asf 0 un. X.,-X X. X X 1 - . N s X TLS x .. X , X X A f -. K X s X 1 ' X M., I XX X f X X 1 v ' ' X X Ai K ' x ,X X - , X A 8 A X. X ,. F ' A X .- fx yy f X. X XXX X -X is ' l 'A X F X 'W f ' .il ' M.. fg xt X X- X X .Q A , - , - X X V .X H, Qf fr, X'. f1Xn TX X -'Sv'-, ' X-.vt . Twig. -' eiffii 'fQ 5f5f7A f7E5fXfXf1+ Xf- 7 R-MX X .... X . X X XXX, as GN . goals - 1aW.,WiQfSSg,.s,.X XXX! -.X,WXXsXXg..Xwagw.XX my sm sewrsm W, XXXX r XX Q A f XX f 4 -W ' X,, ,g f L nv -we S K .A f-' . ' ' i ' ' ' 4 X. R.. ., ' .X X ' Q5 - 'Q -:M ,X 1, K 4 XM X 1 sei A K ' ' X' X f ', xl X fx , 'Q ,452 ' . , f A X N '-K tr X I f A.4U, , ,X ALXHX ,,X . ls y - 'QS .. ,, X ' Fw u fi .4 . ' ll 'f W' r IV' - A ,5 L... .. ., - A,,f--.. V - 4 ' ig 'wi n g . lvl my? x hx A I ' l il B Jr . ,I f XX :.,! Yf' f-W 7 Q - 5 j k,X 5 - f , of X A . .X-xiffiigf 9. y f X X1,.L-gy:-JX .X V f L f 2 X if sz-fir' f, We ,, gm fi: .refs X ' 'Q'-ff-XY X1 2 ,x i'aw45,,,g.wz mf X fa J X -X f . .-9' W we , .s?24g4ge I .Mg . -. H 4, ig. V If flgkwu, .,.Xf,f4jSvA,srX Wi, , ,V 5, miie ,f,,X,5.hz, A , gy 4 A fu, : ff 1' ff . -' mf X .Z 'K . if fx:-l . Xy if . 4 ' W ,,,-'-vf.,, . ..-L ,f,,,-w e-,X A+ 3 w: X, fwzfief '13, Wiz' J . 54 sfi'f,,u-'f uftf 1 -'X X1 1 2 ,.. . ' 'f. 'X I '-:'I ,4'.jk, f., - ffm. ,gf,..,Q, -' V .. ,af I ,- ,l 1.4 .P ' I , c - , .p '12 Q , 'ff If.. 4X..4.f,f:: f ,pw my , , 3,4'1ffeg,f. J , , I 5355139 1 -'f f,, i ', fp gif, . jf 1 sf- X X: , ' fa 1 X X5 ,,f g3?,. ,fy L V 411 . gg, , L45 L '- -'I :rm , an X A af 2' L M. Q W. , ,yy W ff' 1' ff 1 v , ai.. :X4 ' V, y Q,gQ2 2 ,,'fff1q'4 11, 5 7 3?-3 I 4 ' - Li - :J . , .. . , , . 4 'fi X i ' - if ', X 1 , x A 'S 'f ffm X' - X 'Q ' 'f ' U ' 1 -.4 . . T ' N W , .-Q., ,,,.....- - 'iv' .. , if 1' ' I ,. X '?Q.'.? 'vm X L an Kevin Luksik LeAnn Lunn Bill Lutes Michelle McClellan Gail McClintock Kim McClung Sarah McDaniel Lisa McDonald Kent McFarland Richard McGaw Pat Mclntyre Mitch McKay Bret McLain Laura Mclean Lisa McMichael Mark McMichael Clark McNeace Wayne McNutt Celeste Maag Larry Mabbitt Jarnae Marcum Brandi Marrett Christy Marler Fred Martin Lori Martin Tom Martin Tony Mart Kim Masterson Shelly Mastio Deborah Mathews Y SOPHOMORES ISI i 4 . it fl .NZ f i, ll I sl '1 P f'V IVF Sophomore encounter more disciplin Freedom of choice in some things, and child- like treatment in others, the ability to select a career and take classes that lead in that direc- tion and yet being supervised while going to the bathroom, more responsibility and stricter disci- pline, including the absentee policy, were what the sophomores found awaiting them when they entered the high school. They give you more freedom. You have more time for other things, said Robin Howard, ju- nior, but I don't like the absentee policy be- cause someone may be really sick and not have a doctor's excuse. I don't go to the doctor everytime that I'm sick. According to Mr. Woolsey, vice-principal, the .mi tis nine-day absentee policy was heavily enforced, We enforced' the absentee policy at the be. ginning of the year. There weren't as many problems this year. We have fewer truancies but more tardies, said Mr. Woolsey. Many students felt that some school policies should have been handled more strictly. I think they should have been more strict on alcohol, cigarette smoking, drugs and writing on the walls, said Ken Davis, senior. ln general the sophomores' reaction to their first year of high school was positive. They looked at the year from many different aspects and attained many different goals. T ...l A Y gg ,lttt s X X fs HSMQ5 O , ffm . ' , so fu f , A -A . W sl Q. 1- ' . , ,V Gaylene A . h 4 , . is 4 y J A Menard L .A l ' N - Scott Menges A ' 1 Q X , 4 fi ' Andy Miller - X Q. - - , ' X. 1' 4' 'W sg Es, Doris Miller if - A , fa' - ' 1 we f' - 1 N X 5 M xr It i t ggzj' x W 1 x . X 1 1 f f Q X A f 1 Richard Muller 'fi 4- x is ' ' Lance Million Q ,A g , 3? Teresa Mills 1 ' .S , Todd Mills ii Q! ' ii l ' ' i A igqf l . 5 .. J. ., l52 SQPHOMORES Yevette Morris Allen Murray Ed Murphy Sharon Mynatt A ki s . K X x . g . . xxx Mike Mitchell S i Mike Moats . 1' Jim Mobley Troy 'N Montgomery . 3 so A w wsg ' ig . .1 ,. Larry Moore ' ' e 5 Jeff Moreland Y K 1 1 ' - h , Mike Morgan 1 i Leah Morrione 'ig . 4 1 ., Q X A R . . XV' N V' V A xii. 58 X gr 5 . X . X lf Q X .. x x J. , .Q . A Q., as ., .N s- . S sl . 5' 3 si IXIU O I I n nforced. at the be- as many ancies but ol policies fs 2 strict on writing on n to their iive. They nt aspects 5 jig: , ,.h.i ss, x. X X' . ,... yvy .W A. v M x Q S 5 N Q s ,sf - . l r f' T ' st. 3 A xxx Q . . R N X ss. ab 4 Q 5 'Qs ,xx s. K. iw' , 1 gi' X Q . 5 X ,X of 2 X33-x , . , . ,X , , f' s x 5 . . N 4 ' X .ws- .s 'xii 'fi 0' s. X., 5 1 si . mais X ' ',. .. X xx X 5 s 13 331, X lx ix X Y i XX X 4 xXxQ X X N X f X X l X wx , - Q -gy. X X Q yt f Q5 rs J usb. K Skyla Neathery Rusty Neighbors Jerry Nelson Linda Nelson Mark Newberry Kathy Newton Rick Nielsen Jon Nolting Rick Nordblad Dan Norfleet Kathy Norris Linda Oberzan Mark O'DeIl Traci O'Gorman Eric Olmsted Sean O'Toole Brent Owens Wayne Pack Susan Page Gina Palmerin Jackie Palmqulst SQ Q Randy Pandis Karin Papi Penny Parker Tim Park Sheila Patton Jack Pearl by ,--....,, Far left: Mrs. Rosa Stein is one of the many .,,..-an teachers at the high school who is required to patrol the bathrooms during lunch Above: Mr. Ronald Valline. vice-principal is responsible for student discipline at the high school. Left: Students resent confining re strictions. SOPHOMORES ISS , rs P I I I 4 l 'aw If A , V . I 433. 9 7 -gfg, X f ,ffyffwff 4 I I ff Vm'!,! 1 'Y 0? Kenny Richardson Leslie Rideout Jim Rietveld Carla Riga 3- Q Theresa Riga Laurel Rinkel 1 y Bill Ritsch Kelly Rittenhouse Terri Roach Alane Roath Randy Robertson Jon Robinson Kyla Robinson Mary Rode Kevin Roe e .fit X M' 1 ig' P Ron Rogers -an tx ., N 5 I v ophomores turn Every student has visions of what high school will be like. Older brothers and sisters contribute ideas to the student's own vivid expectations and imaginations. These expectations seldom live up to reality. I thought that the students would be more privileged and treated like they were older, said Jeff Barker, junior. I expected the high school to be a lot more crowded than it was. It turned out to be like the lunior high, it really wasn't any more crowded, Said Joy Yule, sophomore. Students found many improvements when Comparing the high school to the junior high. Gina Rose Lynette Roster Susan Royer Joe Rozell 2 M . 2 M' Z 4 if f I Q 4' Q, on to H. . big stuf Students and teachers were a lot nicer. They seem to care more, said Joy. I didn't really notice a change, but I felt that I was freer to do what I wanted, said Kerry Karr. junior. No matter what they expected high school to be, there were nearly always surprises. It was really a surprise when I found out that I could sit where I wanted in the cafeteria. At the junior high you sat in order in the same line that you picked your lunch up in. You had no choice! said Joy. It didn't take long to get used to the high school. and I like it. SOPHOMORES l55 f w-f ' 1 f Y VY in Y 7 7 v Y, , Y , ,7 ,,.,l..i-.-..Y.,.,.Yfn- , -1 ,,, v, Z H F r 5 I 1 Q .Mil Q17 -., Q N, 6.1 ,wwf W 1. ' WWW.-- , John Tawney Rhonda Tebbis -..,,, Cecilia ,V Templeton Angie Terrell Mike Terrell Mark Terseck Amy Thompson Larissa Thompson LuAnn Thompson Robert mpsoi Dennis Tho: Donna Threlkeld Paul Thurston Jeff Todd Marty Tork Angela Tosti Randy Steele Dianne Stephens Steve Stokes Chris Stretesky Tim Strever Teresa Tangney ' W p ar wg .N Variety of Courses Tempt Sophomore ' Heyl Did you get your meringue whipped? Have you collected those specimens for biol- 08Y? Did you figure out how to count that new march? These were bits of dialogue picked Up in the halls as students compared their Classes. Of the 96 classes offered, there were those which were required and others which were fun. They ranged from English to Art Fundamentals Io Vertebrate Zoology. The major cutback in Classes that occurred was in gym class. The only 0Pli0ns in gym class were P.E. l, Il and Ill. De, 5Pite the cutbacks, students felt that gym Classes were a necessary part of their education. l take gym class to get away from homework during wrestling season, but I also feel it is nec- essary to take some hard courses if you are col- lege bound, said David Barth, junior. Some classes were necessary for graduation and a well-rounded education. Most students felt that the more classes offered, the better their education. More classes give a better education and a wider choice of careers. A person who isn't go- ing to college can have an overview. It can then help them to choose their field, said Susan Royer, sophomore. The many classes offered at Park Hill helped to make its students wiser and prepared them for life. SOPHOMORES I57 Spook sensations thrill students Ever since the debut of Jaws, horror movies have been a main attraction among high school students. The feeling of companionship shared with other screaming people seemed to pack the thriller theater. My favorite movie was Halloween. lt made me sit on the edge of my seat and jump out whenever something really surprised me, said Jeff Charpentier, junior. As far as l can tell, I think more people attend scary movies than comedies, adventures or love stories. You may wonder why so many people were drawn to the grotesque even when they had preknowledge of the plot. I like the gory films because of the tenseness it builds up inside you, said Tammy Johnson. sophomore. The grosser the better. While many movies were based on the super- natural, space fantasies seemed to grow rapidly in popularity. Among these far out flicks were Alien, The Black Hole, and 2O0I Space Oddessy. I think Alien was more realistic than most, said Chris Celentino, senior. Special effects helped create an atmosphere of reality when compared to Halloween or Magic There were those, however, who saw a differ- ent side of thriller movies. I don't think they have much value as a mov- ie, said Kevin Barney, senior. They're just to scare people. Wwe, -., . ng-c. Cynthia Trager Kim Troha Denise Ulrich Brian VanVickle Robynn Vardeman Brenda Veinot Andy Vodopest Lisa Vogliardo Jim Wagy Brit Walker Marty Wall Matt Waller Jann Walter Chris Wardrip Dennis Watson lyxftx ff, 11,2 ,., , Q The deep. P0puIar top .1311 H. I H-'11-4 . .4 y 7 ff Mfff Y - 4 fi Jessica Watson Fielden Webster Jackie Webster Julie Weimer Jim Wessar Shelly Wessling Jenny Whaley Robin White Sean Wiley Andy Williams Mike Williams Tammy Williams Sophomores not pictured: Kent Adamson Rhonda Allred Cindy Anderson Joy Behnke Consatra Bisco Ron Cantrell Cynthia Carnahan Kerry Carroll Keith Danielson Tammy Donoho Darrell Doty Jeff Eiken Don Fanning Julie Gomoletz Charles Greener Ken Grubb Richard Hawkins Ari Q IS3 'Q' Kelly Hodo Laura Hopkins Jim Huffman Chris Irby Robert Johnson John Long Chris Martel John Martin Kendall Myers Kathy Robb Doug Shull Charles Smith Mark Stallard Don Stone Denise Stoudt Ken Traw Paul Valenti Chuck Wetzel Dana Williamson Jon Wilson Rick Wilson Jim Windsor Debbie Winters Kathy Winters Lisa Whittmeyer Elizabeth Wogan Lisa Woodell David Woodsmall Paul Wright Robert Wright Toni Wright David Yarnell Lori Yewbanks Nancy Young Mike Yue Joy Yule SOPHOMORES I59 as' f. .,.,w 7 ' -,,.unlll' y 3111 y I ,,,-1-Sl' .QV l l I 4 if 5 f. X l ' Q... X i T X 4 is-l if 5 , . ' m. !, 12 OO sponsiblllties hallen juniors Students face a transitional period when they reach the junior level. They are no longer the sophomores the senior boys gloat over and not yet the mighty seniors all the underclassmen worship. Advancing a grade brought an advancement in school work and responsibilities. Classes this year were much harder than last year, said Bob Buettsenbach, junior. Teachers made you work harder and more work was ref quired. School work was not the only responsibility ju- niors were faced with. It was up to them to produce the biggest dance of the year, Prom. As class president, John Patneau set high goals for this year's event. I hoped to have a prom that everyone would remember as being special-one they wouIdn't forget for a long time. .l 2 ill ig ill 211 ill 1 S za X w i l ww, .ws .C . 4 ses. - Nw l ll Q , - f 42 y . '- If V fy 'U Ill S I I YNY' xw,.,c.,., wwN' x-QNX if X77 W 'Z Wfigf 5,:ff fm f' fhf, aww., ABOVE: Even though passing time in the hall is short, juniors Tammy Fetters and .lim McCaffrey find time to be together. RIGHT: A crowded cafeteria doesn't stop Craig Fuchs, senior, and Chris Erickson, junior, from showing their spirit during Homecom- ing Week. I6O JUNIORS 52 W ff 1, J Z ff A j 0 -f '? s ,1 Long hours of hard work were required to put on Prom. A reasonably-priced hotel, adequate space, and a decent band had to be found, how- ever, the biggest problem was in finding people to make these arrangements. There is a lot of work involved and the ju- niors this year didn't give us much support, said John, We needed more help from people not involved in anything. Aside from the responsibilities, being a junior did have its advantages. Some juniors found that being the middle was a rewarding experience. l had just a great time this year, double the fun of last year, said Wendy Longley, junior. lt was probably because we weren't the under- classmen any more. i,, RELOW: Dl.Il'l H2 --4 LS. ff' .,.an-1 74 nf ygffyfjy. J ff? ff We T ripkpff 4. ABOVE: AI Yates. juni loween dre ties iors fhen they anger the r and not rclassmen cement in ' than last 'Teachers k was rel sibility lu- them to Prom. As goals for one would ' wouIdn't red to put QELOW: During a junior class meeting, John Patneau. president. relaxes and lets other officers take charge. ,, f 2 '. I' 2 iw i ff ,.,.,,,.s ,,,,., 1 , X fs b !! , ,,,. K s,Al , c r,r, K ' ggi I' .1 4 'f'-- f f f- .., , 2 2' fn ' ' .L ,,.,fW ,ff y f ffhqnr adequate und, how- ing people 1d the ju- support. am people W A ug a junior found that rrience. double the junior. lt he under- ,ri ABOVE: Along with many in her class, Kelly class is evident in Kelly Kelso s enthusiastic Yates, junior. participated in the annual Hal- smile. loween dress-up contest. RIGHT: Pride in her JLINIORS I6l RIGHT: Miss Newbill. French teacher. joyful- along with many other students, takes the li. ly opens a Christmas gift from one of her pet befly of 2XCh2ngiI1g gifts On the last day of students. BELOW: Kim Neighbors. senior, school b8f0f2 ChI'iS!maS VBCBIIOIT. Steve Abbott Rick Adameck Grant Adams Chris Allen Mike Allen Robin Allen 'ASUS Teresa Allen Tina Allen Brian Alyea Paul Angelakos Joe Apperson Susan Applequist , ,N I . K A . . Robert Ard Debbie Arnold sw, Ron Arnolds Spirits dampened B ban on parties Holiday spirit was dampened this year by a ban on Christmas parties in the classrooms. Rather than what to get whom for Christmas or what kind of cookies to bake, student attention was focused on complaining about the rule. 0ver the past couple of years, Christmas parties have become out of hand and school rooms were left filthy, said Mr. Silas Klaassen, principal. The perfect word would be chaos! In the past, some students became disorderly, either from being intoxicated or from the ex- citement of Christmas, and caused problems. The teachers were not able to conduct regu- lar classes and finish assignments because of y y disruptive students, said Mr. Klaassen. Last I Iv f year the ban was decided to be made. Although there was grumbling among students. many teachers agreed with the policy. I think it's terrific. I go along with his policy banning the parties, said Mrs. Rosa Stein, Span- ish teacher. To the students, it is an excuse to be rowdy, and things get out of hand-drinking or not. We can set aside time after school for I N, ..., ......., . cultural experiences. Students did it themselves. The kids that came in drunk abused their privileges and got them taken away, said Mr. Jim Evans, Student Camlyn Barber Council sponsor. I resent those students who can't handle themselves. Though the teachers were in agreement with the policy, students felt differently. I feel that the school should let us have Christmas parties because Christmas only comes once a year, I think that it is something that should be celebrated in school and out, said Bobby Stringer, junior. Sandra Arnspiger Mark Ashby Lisa Ashelford Patti Authier Mike Aven Brad Bachman -X X - Karen Bailey Craig Baker Ken Ballard ,xx . ,XX xi N .K- Tressa Baltzell Jeff Barker l62 JUNIORS will? all 152 f- . Xl sv, fs takes the li- e last day of n. ned 'tie year by a zlassrooms. iristmas or t attention rule. Christmas and school s Klaassen. chaosl disorderly, vm the ex- Jblems. :duct regu- aecause of zsen. Last g students, 1 his policy Stein, Span- : excuse to l-drinking school for kids that es and got ns, Student idents who ement with :t us have only comes ething that out, said X-.M ,, ,cs , . 55,1 5 .4 s x dx a ......,, , .x I X .xx 4 ref d .1 L ,Q 1' .N Q . . ' Q A x . X A fff-,Q 6 1 -f Q Q, S ' .sv fi QX v David Barth Sherrie Basham 1' X i A , l Q.- -v'.,s.,.J ,nigh - A wif! .M ff X ev-Q' 'Y X i m X if . .l I ' . ,J 1 'v fy X N V XX ff' X W N' , I .f f-5' 1 ' f '?fytg ,L I I 1 f H My 1 - Becky Bates Toni Bauman Todd Bayless Mark Bazinet Paula Beach Steve Beai Richard Beatty Randy Beck Brent Beeman Mark Bennet Mark Bernal David Bitzer Twanna Blacksher Jim Blackwood Brad Blake Cheri Bleyenberg .- as ,- . Q N 1 -, X . Q l ' rf i-W S is A91 K is - . X .x .. 45's -is Q X X. Nancy Bluml Gary Boady A xi- V 'As ful Jack Boeve Billy Bongas Trevor Booth Greg Boss Ali Bozorgnia Pam Bradley L CAF This is a school, not a hospital This year the halls bore a slight resemblance to a M'A'S H unit with kids on crutches, arms in slings and eyes blackened by a battering blow. Students soon grew accustomed to the battle- field atmosphere. Serious injuries occurred either in sports or in car accidents. ln wrestling, Mike Stout suffered a broken neck. ln football, there was a dislocated shoulder and many knee injuries. Halfway through football season, l dislocated my shoulder, which put me out for the rest of football, said Jim Gwyn, senior, Then four weeks later, l dislocated it again playing basket- ball. That put me out for half of that season. Most injuries, however, were not school relat- ed. According to Mrs. Eleanor Hall, school nurse, a large percentage of the injuries could have been prevented. Injuries not only kept kids from participating in extra-curricular sports, but also prevented them from meeting gym class requirements. The only way we had of assuring students a daily participation grade was to have them write a one-page report on the sport or activities that were taking place at that time, said Mr. Don Cowden, gym teacher. Of the injuries that are school related, most could have been prevented if the students paid attention to the safety precautions advised to them by their instructors, said Mrs. Hall. Dana Brown Glen Brown Scott Brown Stephanie Brumly Toni Buchanan Debbie Buehler Bob Buettsenbach Mike Bumgardner Martha Bushnell Spike Butzbach Pam Cahill Kent Carle Aviv Monte Carpenter Jeff Carter Chris Cartwright Greg Chapple David Chappuies Jeff Charpentier xv if .sv-vw mb ill ,tl I64 JUNIORS Kim Bramble Tara Breeding Tammy Brenner Robin Brewer Mike Brink Susan Brockmeier 1, Y Q,-.. S hi.- :-s f i'F:,.gx-. 182 -f -cg-gf' . 4 S -Q . S312 X 1, X' xx LEFT: A Toyne, in the 1.5qp,,.,u.lnP'Y!bWg2'tl'v ' wwf.. ,N Stephanie Davis Cheryl Day Jeff Day Tony Day Mitch Debrick Marylo Dever Robert Dickey Scott Diebold Robert Dill Debbie Dix Kim Dodson Alan Donahoo Anthony Donnici Jeff Douglas Sharon Douglas Lana Downey Eric Downing Lori Dreyer Jan Driver Jeff Drollinger Keely Dunham Tina Dunigan Kay Dunnam Cindy Duval Brenda Dvorak Craig Eddins Gregg Eddins Susan Edman Sally Eichler Scott Engelage I66 .IUNIORS H. 3, My-g4::2:f5 ' : fYW?eWf?QfW7MM?m?ZW ? ,VQZY ,Tiff f 4 A MU, , xy f , ff if f axffj 2 1' ' ff 4 M ,V ff, ' --.hal QWWZ 5 f,. fum ph f ff , , fo mf-ff f..:- ..,, f ., 0 . WM z.1w1414c1' wwf' ' 5, ,JY?f f'f322'Z fvwliff-' ,W ,4 ,' ' ' 94 MW ff ff - f f Wyff M70 ff f ff ff if 'ff 4? fy f 'G f f if fi f f f 1 f lf' X X ' , f f , , M'-'f f M0 ff-,S jf , f Q f?,QQ ff ff fu .vary MQ? Z y K y X fy , a,,,,,r , , . SS . 1 41,4 Q Ari f..- Qfx' ' ff A S , S ff! V My Qf 4 r A 3 V i f' 7 v ,X Nz y f y y ' h V , gy ' f il ... w far hwy T.N Ra The dial is Ready- and th Saturda show. 'Sam ent frc butifs is aher Ann Fa Follo favorit its pop ..My know u that tl they 1 senior. Mo their 1 runnin year. NM, Diane laugh 1 Tho watch playec 7 lf 4 Left: M hours a many 4 W f ,fy Boyd V- V 'f f X, X Q . 2 'S Q ll .4 , , 5 Q 1 a xii i' .V. comedie are Ranked top three The clock strikes half past ten, the television dial is flipped to Channel Four. The Not-Quite- Ready-For-Prime-Time-Players'' is announced and the familiar lines Live from New York, it's Saturday Night! introduce Park Hill's favorite show. Saturday Night Live is funny and it's differ- ent from most other shows. It is a variety show, but it's a lot funnier than most variety shows. lt is ahead of its time, it's contemporary, said Ann Fawcett, senior. Following Saturday Night Live in the list of favorites was M A'S H , which has maintained its popularity ever since it first aired in l97O. My favorite show is 'M 'A S'H.' It lets you know what war is like. You'd also like to think that they really had as much fun in Korea as they do on the show, said Brenda Brewer, senior. Mork and Mindy, which students polled as their favorite show last year, remained in the running as the third most popular show this year. My favorite show is Mork and Mindy, said Diane Waggner, senior. Everyone needs to laugh once in a while. Though tastes varied and some students watched more programs than others, television played a prominent part in every teenager's day. 45, 5 . ,o. . 0 ,542 Ai ie of ' - 'E ,ref ,z ish. v-W ss , , , A 7 .XV X I ' x 5 Chris Erickson Nancy Esfandiary Bob Estes Geraldine Estrada CeCe Evans Ken Evans Ken Everett Karen Farr Rhonda Fast Byron Faulkner Doug Felts Tammy Fetters Sean Fitzgerald Dianna Florence Tracy Floyd Shelley Fogarty Joe Fopeano Mary Frische Vicki Fulcher Caralou Fuller Danny Fuqua Phil Gabauer John Gallagher Richard Garcia Tory Garcia Bud Garmany Melinda Garrett Todd Gast Jane Gerler 5 . Left: Most students spend as many as 20-30 hours a week in front of the television. Like DOO - marly others, Terry Young, junior, flips the 'S channel to watch M'A'S'l-l in the after- Christy Gilbert JUNIORS IEW Buildin damaged at others' expen Tim Glenn Lori Goff Kendra Gooch Charles Graham Ned Grafton Carol Grainger Barbara Gresham Kevin Grimes Fred Gustafson Andy Hahn lisa Hall Tim Haney Karen Hardy Steve Harvey Jeff Hatton Buzzy Hawkins Melissa Hedstrom Cheryl Heerboth Bob Heese Cynthia Heinrichs Russ Hemphill Dan Henderson Dennis Henderson Hugh Henke Kathy Henenberg Bill Henry Gary Heroneme l68 JUNIORS 47 35 . ,, f f s , . . . , ..,,s,.,,. 25 ,Q .x . 1 Y I 7 -, ,I I V,,V,E1.y?.?,s X.-ms R -X ' X . S X , - ' ' 4-fknfw 1 f' , ' , , - ved... -+ V., ,N . , hwy? f J, .:,y.Z, V f , ,V ,. ..,, .... . - , ,. . . . ,. , , f . , ,, ,. . ' -, ,, .,s.,',? A' ' X fqf, V, A fd. 5 , -M336 . . in ,Zigi E, Q 4 V. . MM! 4. . , A A F ,gf ,I 4. 'Y A fw , i 3' -1 1, X ,K 4 , ,, Q s my - W ' s 7' wg 1' T , f - ' f' . we K r , i' A In I X ew ' fs .jgg fe-A KN A 'll X X K 3 - -.Tift L if . lilly o gg ., D '- Q V QV , X 5 f -.i r -ff Q 4 ,, 'L kg XKEWQX., . 'U . sw s s fs ,M -'Z '31 y A , 'f . - tl i -X.-I 'Q n j ,f . 2 if Nyc . R K3 . a . L, I g, ,pi ,K , , f wp Jw, Q .s if sfvx. 1-. 'ii i ..44i ., 1- 4. - ,yg I fi: .15 . , Q, ' , 5 ff-iffi if U ,QA j X , f V X '- ffg .- S I N . , -r -- H321 . V K. Z . . , . . s 'T' 2 ' 2. . tx, , - , , 1 Nf S is X C ., . X X . X5 XI' x i tax. v6 X Q NX ex., 4 -ffxmzs so ygfys Xxs QQ, xx X Ss N O xx X X Xxx KX X Xxx X X X X . , ,X Y' ' . X Y i 'ffl us sf fs Q-if-s ,.. Zeb .. t Q s As the year began, it appeared as though Park Hill might be plagued by vandals. Such incidents as breaking into the new wing and spray-paint- ing the walls, shattering windows and planting a homemade smoke bomb in a locker trash can ir- ritated most students. But, according to admin- istration, this year's incidents were actually few- er than before. We have had less vandalism this year than before, said Mr. Silas Klaassen, principal. There have only been three major incidents. l feel that a student paints a building when he's mad, but the bomb was more likely a prank-something to show off and done by somebody looking for psychological recognition. lt's used togain peer acceptance. It is a student not involved in school who gets a negative attitude, Mr. Klaassen said. Vandals take out their frustrations by painting the walls or breaking windows. - As well as dealing with and repairing the de- struction created by the vandals, the administra- tion also took several steps toward handling the vandals themselves. First, you have to catch the vandal. Then, of course, we expect him to pay for the damages, said Mr. Klaassen. Then discipline follows. This is usually suspension based on the severity of the act. lf their offense is serious enough, added Mr. Ron Valline, associate principal, a vandal has a good chance of being expelled from school by the board. While administrators were concerned with disciplining the vandals, custodians were respon- sible for repairing the damage. It kind of puts you in a bad mood, but it goes with the job, said Mr. Overton Foster, custodi- an. The repairs can be expensive. Unnecessary broken glass and the extra time it takes to re- pair it costs your parents. QKM , ,.,-mt ,Q . 2 R ....,,..,. MW, .. W.. Qt . nb :.... :f 1 S ' :'j.jgeg', j. . A- .s . X--- ,V fi, ..k. L . if X 3 x fu: - 3 as 'I ,J if ' I Nz J K NX.. ' vs ' l ,. A . ' ' : sv - Q ' as 0' s e Citi N fi :X ,t ,. as., , E f 3 ,,.. ,Q a t LH all ,SS it X ,, ,,. iii X x l 3 it s , L x f rl 'J S s X Jgh Park ncidents ay-paint- lanting a h can ir- a admin- ally few- sf stxw -six X Xi X XJ x s 'ir fe me ear than rincipal. zidents. I 'hen he's ikely a 'iss done by :ognition. X Y tabs.. Nx I ,ft , yt 3333 554-52 Q X fs I L , P Q tool who :en said. painting fi LLAYX g the de- iministra- idling the Then, of iamagesf' ows. This as verity of -..gg , w,,' .V gs dy faded Mr. idal has a 'L school by ., ,A -- ,,.,,'lWJ.wr,g K ned with ' r 'e respon- ut it goeS ', custodi- necessary ces to re- -nsn-..f.n-.-..---- -,. .. .,. Q - .1 , f -9, Teresa Hetzel Brenda Higdon Joseph Higgins Julie Higgins William High Kim Hobbs Bob Holland Edwin Hood Alicia Holsted Doug Honeywell Randy Hopp Nathan Horton Laura Hostikka Larry House Robin Howard Shelley Howe Lisa Hudson Lori Hudson David Hurlbert David Hutchins '1 if e-N-V... s .s...,.....s W. , t x X' K 'un-u-5... LEFT: Broken windows not only detracted from the appearance of the building from the outside. but also disheartened students and faculty within. ABOVE: Spray paint attacks on the outside of the building were not only costly to repair. but also took extra time and effort on the part of the custodians. JUNIORS I69 RIGHT: Perry Bates, senior, expresses his interest and concern over the Iranian crisis during a class discussion. OPPOSITE Charles Hill, senior, and Kenny Mikulich, junior, rehabilitate an old car as a shop class requirement. Janet Jackson Dean Jaggers Mike Jantzen Karen Jefferies Tom Jefferies Tara Jensen Stewart Jeske Rita Johnson Anita Jones Bobbie Jones Mike Jordan Joe Jung Jim Kallenberger Abby Karr Kerry Karr Craig Kasten Doug Kaut Henock Kebede Robert Keller Kelly Kelso Matt Kerekes Jenny Kerner Karrie Kimrey Chris King Ann Kirgis Mitch Kirkendoll Mark Kirschner Janet Kirtley Kyle Kixmiller Laura Kiellerson John Klaassen Floyd Klavatter Michelle Knauss Karen Kruger I7O JUNIORS VK! . .Q 'Mt 7 fix ,-5 . It Qmwi Pg? Diverse hobbies satisfy Kim Kuhlman James Kytasaari Chris Lamberti Qs, Martha Lamoy Shawn Land Andrea Langevan X X! X' Bruce Langston Vicki Lapp Peter Latshaw Danny Leasure ,L -y Kathy Leclere Debbie Lee Greg Legault Tim Lemunyon Kim Libby Arline Lindburg we 1' Leif Lisec Mike Livingston x , I Alan Loftis Wendy Longley Mike Lonski '1 xt' lib It X L1 N 6 5 . man interests Many students have interests far beyond ordi- nary school activities. Some students enjoy trav- eling to the peaceful Colorado mountains or a solitary ride through the woods on horseback, while others prefer training a ten foot python or exploring aquatic habitats. I went snorkeling in Florida and saw how dif- ferent a world underwater is, said Tony Avery, sophomore, I took lessons at the Dive Shop North and am now a licensed scuba diver. While some students were interested in stamp collecting, skiing, horseback riding and debate, Tom McCIung, junior, went in for a dare-devil adventure-ballooning. And Rowena Tawney, senior, disregarded the stereotype role and en- joyed the races. Formula I car racing has always been our famiIy's hobby. We go to every race we can, said Rowena. Photography was a hobby common with many students. With the amateur camera buffs, ex- penses could vary from thousands of dollars for technical equipment and lenses to the bare mini- mum of owning an lnstamatic or Poloroid. I've been interested in photography for about a year-ever since I took a class in it, said Julie Pickering, senior. I like to capture moments and things that won't be around for long. Most agreed that through hobbies, students were able to find an outlet from the burdens and routines of school work. I think hobbies are important because if you don't have something of value to spend your time on, you could be a TV addict, said Scott Weimer, senior. J L10 JUNIORS I7I I72 JUNIORS Mike McClellan Tom McClung Dana McCIuskey Debbie McConnell Kim McCue MaryAnn McDaniel Rhonda McDaniel Scott Mclntosh Merry McKinney Colleen McLean Donice Mahan John Manning Cynthia Marchbanks Lynn Markley Debbie Martin Bill Looker Robin Love Kris Loveless Mark Lazano Rick Lueckert Daniel Lykins Brenda Lynch Curtis Maksimik Tim McAfee Scott McAtee Jim McCaffrey Lori McCartney , 9 ' ,K J . XX gc LEFT: Extra hours of study enable Katie Geldersma, senior to bypass her ju. nior year and go on to the senior level. OPPOSITE: Junior Tony Buchanan'g decision to graduate early required extra effort to earn enough credits. -is aff? 'iw 'Q i N X, K S Ea Twe order Most have a I d my jul on otl lege e Geldeu The wheth cordir listed credit The e summl they a must lx in E X X X Early graduates miss senior year Twelve juniors advanced to the senior level in order to graduate a year ahead of their class. Most agreed that it would be an advantage to have a jump on their college education. I decided to graduate early in the spring of my junior year. I wanted to get a year headstart on others my age and get started with my col- lege education as soon as possible, said Katie Geldersma, junior. The only conflict the office had was deciding whether to list the girls as juniors or seniors. Ac- cording to Mr. Alvin Hoy, counselor, they will be listed as seniors if they had completed fourteen credits by the first month of their junior year. The extra credits must be acquired through summer school courses. If they are short credits, they are considered juniors graduating early and must take correspondence courses to fill their as ff , if . , s Q f K 4 lm, xx I 1 1, 4 T xx I - ff XXX xx s x ,asm- .qvv-rf' requirements. At first my parents thought l was taking on too much a load with three jobs, school and cor- respondence, said Stacie Madden, junior. I fin- ished the correspondence early, which greatly relieved us both. There are advantages to being considered a senior as opposed to a junior. I think it's a definite advantage. I got my ex- tra credits early enough that I'm classified as a senior. This means I can participate in any senior activity and I'm not missing anything, said Katie. I honestly feel that I will greatly benefit from graduating early. I don't think it would be right for everyone to attempt, but it seems to be working out great for me. f of X DR Debbie Martin Mike Martin Debbie Masters Joetta Mathis Dianna Maybee Fred Meachum Scott Medill 5 Tom Meloy I il I X 334: 17 X3 Ellen Melvard Tina Menard Keith Michelson Kent Michelson vii 1 my f :FA V ' 4 ll i Kenny Mikulich Dawn Miller , A Mark Mailer V R Bob Miller X X I. Tony Mills Lisa Minczeski Rhonda Morelock s ' James Morris 1 l . x 1 Rae Morris W ' X Randy Morris f . 'ff Sheila Morrison I Q f ' A J j Kelly Morrow , s Chris Motko I Connie Moxley so Dean Mulcrone 4 Q Amy Murray j Kevin Murray , 1 ' Loma Mynatt 5 I Carol Narr 4 Stephanie Naylor Amy Needham Chris Nelson David Nelson Greg Nelson Todd Nelson Aaron Newell Secret pals send Special m ssages Roses are red, Violets are blue, Shakespeare's fun to learn with you . . . Teachers, custodians, cafeteria workers and the administration all received messages and oc- casionally gifts from secret pals throughout the year. lt's our goal to bring people together, said Mr. Jim Evans, Student Council sponsor. We had the feeling that there was a problem in that the teachers weren't a big enough part of the school. We learned the secret pal plan had been used across the country and we picked up on this idea. These pals sent cards and letters on birthdays and other special occasions. Faculty members enjoyed the cards and looked forward to receiving messages. My secret pal is extremely thoughtful, said Mrs. Eleanor Swinney. She has to be in one of my classes because I received a poem having to do with our study of Shakespeare. Mine is left- handed. I've tried to check the writing, but I can't figure it out. She sends me a card every other week always signed 'Ziggy' and it's always a 'Ziggy' card. lt's extremely thoughtful and it makes me feel important. I enjoy it and I wish I could find some way to say thank-you. In order to become involved in the secret pal program, students had to be voted on and ac- cepted by Student Council. The only problem we had was that we couIdn't really tell how it was going. If we had asked the teachers, we would have blown our I74 JUNIORS N-... f.:'N. ' 1 fKf'fi'!23,,fj,2i, .uf E . I x I L .st X .X XX .. cg X Q ,X N .1 ,ww .fy N, .M . Q is r Q 5 ' LEFT: I class ti cret pa guage cover. said Doug Felts, junior. X -Wisfx ,Nw.,7mW. is i tw B cps fx cy vc ,X W. is 4 s Ms c 1 M m ' s ,ts Sf. , sl ,c,-1.y - QW, i ., 1 r we SA.. X Ka 3,1 S-E 4 I' B 'Ea-3 23-v 2, ' 1 s -gf Lf ,f , -8-fi ' 1 . f, . 1- 1 V 4 ., 2 Y ,-. .. 125, A ' 'W ffzvfgw gf .. ., c L ' .. A sg -V ,- sal X . Q x ' s wx . xxx '., L rw - X 1, . gk KN Xa V f N 'X ,ui J i A -x N. W'rWff'W.ift 'C' ' e -1, as -- -fs f 4, 9 ,.,.,..., ff.-, r if: Q 1:3 f my -J y - X Wipe if in is ,x ' L , V .za 'e ' S Jw- ,, y j K . erY f , ff- qu, , Nienhueser 3 1 g I f - ' Scott Noyes , Jill Older X K Mark Oltman 'iv X - 2 V , ,t mjwygs S W 'if J. . , 1 ' Belinda O Toole J . A' Natalie Otterman 'Rx . . RTN ' is Trish Paine .B ' Kevin Parisi .3 'T 1, 1, l R X 2 if - . ,SCI gs y Sharyn Passeretti se H John Patneau sex, xx Dawn Pelletier Jim Perry li l X N is I 1 , X XX f S ' 4 XX? px so XX s se' s R 5 NXQf3 sl1.sS A X ' N Charles Perryman y R - v X Q Joyce Peters s 5 -. i ,, Roxanna Pickle g g Trissy Pierce .'.fij,cs L ,R -' i1Qx y 5' Rfsxw mivf Q is Q. 5. 3? Q, tx -- 2 as R WH i NJ 1 ss ix I ' lf .Xl . s s,N QQI.: 1 act c NM . img aw , sfws. gy! ,af N' .X R X LEFT: Lisa Frische. senior. takes time out of ing Ziggy messages from her secret pal. class to prepare a special message for her se- She always takes two minutes to read them cret pal. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Swinney, Lan' aloud to the class. guage Arts teacher, looks forward to receivf .K Sheila Pierce Buddy Pirtle Melinda Pistone Carolina Plemel Pat Poggioreale LeeAnn Preston Kent Pudenz Mark Rank Randy Rea Larry Redwine David Reed Mike Reeder Bob Reynolds Christy Reynolds Mark Reynolds Bill Rhoades Greg Rice Sheila Richards JUNIORS lf? Monica Roach Dan Roberts Mary Robertson Sherri Robertson Cathy Robinson Berry Rodecap Linda Rogers lisa Rollo Sherrie Romero Mary Ross Malisa Rozell Morel Ruffy Jennifer Salintro Randy Salisbury Jeff Samborski Kelly Sammon John Sanchez Andy Saunders Jim Schank John Schindler Kathy Schomer Cindie Schroeder Joyce Scott Julie Scott Tim Shaddox Robert Sharp Susan Shaw Donna Shears Shellie Shepherd Teresa Sheilds Richard Shour Russell Sickman Michelle Simmons Mike Sloan l76 JUNIORS RIGHT: L.C.'s Hamburgers has been one of the most frequented student hangout for after school munch breaks. FAR RIGHT: Seniors Terri Jefferies and Kevin Keith stop at Quik Trip for an instant snack and fast conversation. E , N .4 , f A N .. -f s X.- x . X f yr - 1, . ,Q ,E i N W 'sq Q J I 3 Z 4 Q and f R N33 'T sts .,1, 1 xw K Q Q X? S vwiwi fff X X .,,, y X --what F1 bpmcxzi .. so ,T ' ag, ew, c-, ..-N QMfy Q,, l I 'Ii-I-J . v J ---' f- , M X S li if 4' X Xa 1 ty X Q X ss XXX N Q ,Q ' X X X. xt I , 1 .x V 2 W .fx 2 ,, , ff! 6 f 7? , Am- 14221 f 4 V. W iz 1 QW f A Xt . 'sf F,-'sip ' , tl K., x ,LS1 - I .c V , wif vgfgxsgg V. F ,S U -f 'f To us fv X Tl It's ward books lIlOl1: The certs crowt could Kansa drew most W Newe Coun' floor. W easy Of c a whi Am sonal off, s old q night X . XY f- 1 . H 3 XX 55 . JM .tra , i V 2,155 -1 A Xa, , , ' 1 f ,, K X x X ,Lf np V , f H V N' W , ' N Ar X iw K rs. 'X f w. -bv, X Ns X X X m X EX X YS 3 SW ,, X f :E ss' , fi -in I Y: X X 5 9 N X ' Q XT., 5MX,i,5 XX ,X X3 XA SX X X X 'B RX Q X2 i 11+ 1, Th great escape lt's finally Friday, the day everyone looks for- ward to. Students rush home from school, shove books under beds and then face the big ques- tion. What are we going to do tonight? The possibilities were unlimited. Movies, con- certs and dance floors drew large high school crowds. Students who were old enough or who could get an l.D. flocked to bars and discos in Kansas. And, McDonald's and ln-A-Tub always drew a large number of students. One of the most popular hang-outs was Bill Cody's. We always go to Bill Cody's, said Aaron Newell, junior. lt's a place where they have Country-Western music and it's got a dance floor. We go to Bill Cody's because it's close and easy to get into, said Melissa Jetmore, senior. Of course, wherever you go gets to be old after a while. And so, after the novelty of concerts and sea- sonal activities like skating and swimming wear off, students find themselves asking the same old question: What are we going to do to- night? ,3'2SfS?? ' X XX , ,, ,, ,XX , fX,, . ,, ,A ..,, .- X X, X, , gr.,-, -f-1,wf,XmXXfC,XXX r 'XX' g: ,,XXXv X X Y- .-' I J 4 X E XXX . X., -. -XXXW.- .,,X XXQXJXX X - .X MX . 'X . ' kg R. ,Q ,, l X, X X -, f, X .X f ,XX XX X X QXX :X X X XXX XX XX X ' Sf: X, N XX SX -H li X if ' in XXX . . X . QX X wi H Sf K wXXlzXkg . -5 X ' D 'N 'Mex N ' f fu--ff:vXX-,-XX...X. . :X rs' -XX' X 2 XXXQXX-AX Q ' Donna Sly Greg Smith Peggy Smith Vicki Smith Brian Spicer Lynn Spitcaufsky Terri Stackhouse Darla Standley Carrie Stanley David Stark Nancie Stark Chris Stauffer Lori Steen Denise Stephens Marla Stephens Susan Stephens Patty Stevenin Amy Stewart X XFX XXX XXXQQXXX X ss .X X XXX .. -X K 5 sw, ,X XX if X , y F X N X Jr gf X E Q 4 X X X X f if Qs XX QU! X XX , s. X' XX X A XXX XXX XFX1 E' A F XXXRXXX XSTX 0 X X SN X RSX XXX X SN X X X SQ XXQXX X Q xi XX Y .. .. X X.. X y P ai ,K : X ' QXX X XX XQ Q Xb 'QXX X X X as XXX XNN XXX X S .5 X X Xa 'X Sys X SF ' :4 is WXYXZSH' Q 'Q' X X ,, QXXNX XX S xt X5 X 1- 'X X XXXXX Q 'A A S NY 3 4 X XX y N X X ' X s R 'XX ,am , J S' '.f' ' , ,.,.- ' ..-.t ,,,: 5 V X X Rick Stills S X X . ' 1 Lisa Stoudt . X f' N 1 Janis Strella X X .V a Bob Stringer X g , g Mike Strope XXyX ,ai X g Q X .XXV .X In 9 J X X X XX i J Q K A 1 I ,ref ry :. X6 v-T-.ss Y K ' E . . f Xa' i X . X-K X f f 1 ,f 1...-. '.'i ,.l,-,-- .e, S .ml - ,,w,,...v- J . , IIBISCU 7 7 -vm cms l9 P! um as ,Wi I Ode to the child of the seventies To the youth of the 6O's, it was a decade of turmoil, change, revolution, questioning of them- selves and the things they stood for. It was a time of violent upheaval and love: Kent State. Vietnam and Woodstock. In I973 when Jefferson Airplane changed its name to Jefferson Starship, a generation lost in love became lost in space, and the violent 60's ended with an anti-climatic sigh. For a time people drifted aimlessly. For the older generation the things they had fought for were gone. For the teenagers of the 7O's, there was nothing to believe in. What did it mean to be a child of the 7O's? I feel the 70's was a period of turmoil, both foreign and domestic, which reached its peak at the end of the decade. When people look back at the students of the 7O's, I think they will see more conservative students-a trend that will probably extend well into the 8O's, said David Yost, senior. I think that teenagers of the 7O's are less radical, more easy-going than those of the 6O's, said Anne O'Shia, senior. The 70's were not as wild as the 6O's, said Darrel Douglas, sophomore, Revolt of the 60's showed parents of the 70's that their kids should have more freedoms. And, according to Floyd Klaveher, junior, Our generation is quickly overcoming its inbred inhi- bitions. We now socially accept and take for granted sex, violence, and the Alfred Hitchcock murder mystery. I78 JUNIORS Wendy Stroud John Swoboda Steve Tabor Mike Tarter Richie Testerman Connie Tharp Pat Thetford Debbie Thompson Pam Tott Cindy Toyne Tina Travis Ingrid Tuuling Vicki Vadasz Ursula Varker Donna Wade bs 5- ' X - Q X .z xi L X s if Q ff i s-Tiff--Q . ' 'XX ' X I ' -2 3'..:s 'sr -ff. ,B N. at TX X, G i Studs pate I lr? 1' K ri: 5, 5.- rx 'bs My M of - ' J 5 K . - J Q A - Y X X P fsf. .x,j4 5 A ' of ' ' . Rocky Waggoner A fs -3 N A , f -- , Brian Walker K 'l y ' if Cindy Wallce , ' ' 1 V ,- f X Q Peter Warne , J 'ss A Q Donna Watson , y - 4. Q ' 5 X. Trina Watterson f XF 2 - ' fl f 1 Q f X in ec s........m.. .XX Yi . ti , , 2 ' is Ai N ' X j f . . Nffg. XX.. , J g . Q gg X Richard Weems L . A Q R Vicky Weih tm B 5. gg X 5 at . ' ' . fav f , g ' - Shelly Wells 'if s . Y ' i g S SS r Beth Wessling s X .. X X -X :W W Vs g . - NW gg me .5 Tammy Wetherton rg y X '23-B H x Q H R N Laura Wheeler 6- K K -f. Q 1 N 4' X ' it x ll 2 PX 'A A :N K 1 fu' ...J ' miami 5 'wg 51' X f X . Ann Whrtlow N ,N Doug Wilhelm Darla Wilkerson X g Mark Wilkerson gy' M l is Mark Wille lib -. H J X Chris Williams J Xa S . J X st is . 1X o .I eww sw .J i'i..:,,:sQQ ' T X. 'k,f 'g . 3 il, lm. .. - -..., r If 1 -G Students gather in the gymnasium and pate the beginning of the pep assembly. 'xxx . N-K . .sg ' 'W , 5 . X- . .. M . s Q Z is ,Calm David Williams Mike Williams Nancy Williams Patty Williams Denise Willson Richard Wilson Billy Wise Brian Wolters Mike Woods Brad Woodsmall Jill Wurzer Kelly Yates Juniors not pictured: Owen Allison Teresa Bollin Charles Cline Mary Collier Lisa Collins Guy Cooper Robert Craig Carl Cuda Robert Dement Paul Elton Mike Gennelten Mike Hamlet Charles Harrelson Kenneth Harter Karl Hughes Clarence Jenkins Jill Johnson Jeff Jones Kevin Lafferty Arthur McMahan Charles Meroney Rhonda Miller Charles Nance Mark Neveu Banjay Patel Peggy Philpott Paul Richardson Carl Robbie Danny Rose Paula Scrivener Daniel Shifflett Tamee Sponaugle Eric Stark Robert Stone Don VanDyke Jeff Webb Paul Wentz S Terry Young ' I P Kerri Zeil Kathy Zelfer ,:.- V, f. N i A. 'nn antici- JUNIORS I79 W -.W ...- z ff wen nl' l ,VD ,many 'WQL KJ' ' m i ' V .:,,,V,i.V::VV4 Vf -V ,VV it V V ,V1-Vs. VV:?,,V VV VV 6 f.,pi?VV, VVV4. V ,HV , - Jr-1 'W JV W ' , V 4 , . . ,A 5+ A -,uint t if A N , gn, Ni' 'K ' ff . .f 5 2 V - , .,-W ,. fr ... A .z W ff- ,- Z. ..., Z I A f :V . 0 -f 1. ff- I - V ', G... .gif uf 0 ' .. W ,. f ff - , , ,fl ,,- M fy, '!1.,. t,, .w A5 ..,, 1 ,, . ,V , y , f ... A ' A ' .. ' 'As Ml I ' Zan 4 W-.5 if If ' .tl ' '. 1 3' 2 fs f-W ,V W4 I 1 'AMW' 7 .Lys : fV, - V, t- 2 ' n M-, H 4 .tw ly, 7 M, ' , s' if S 5.1 92' f ... V, - 4. ff wg , if 'f 'iff Jw , ' 4 JL f mf, ' ' ff 'A --.x 9 was Jfxiiff ' f W '- 3 12 y ' ., - 1' - V , ff., f 1 3 , ,l 'Jw V , f V' of E, V' 5 if 'f' 'I' . - it s . il . ,f f W A lvl' 1 ,I M .7 ' f 41 1:7 5, , af '9'i?Q ,fi f 4 Y' f . 4 0' A f . K h I . ' M .4 lv 3 ' , - f X 4 ..,. 3' if X new V ' V., W ' f 1,7 5 f WV I ,V V, ,Q W, VV W, ,V ' I-tial. L. - A -is 21, 'W i 1 . ., , ,y W i . , .. , . L, , f . . f f , f .. ,g . sf 1 , I 'V gp f ww ' ' , . -.. ' 'Y if f , f 7 .n ' ., :W M ., V . V , , ,, ,,... ,, - cc- if he f I Q s y y , ' 4'-i y . .4 N sw ' 4 'f ,M 4 2, tfv - X f f .a 3 ei: f. X ,VV 1 ,, ' A , 1 ' . I K wr , I V ,fm My , V ,. 1, .V Q . VV .W 3 I, 4, . V V ., , 453V 'V V V IZ, ly V V V V ,. ,Q V J., .VM , V V , V is ...K Y f i f 4 iq , z 5 ' i -ff f '77 , fuy f 'ff 2 Q ffm! ' Q . - ff 1 V V A, fi y L 'f t y 1 A . f ' y 5 , ,MV 17 y, V U 'sa 3 ' -W! . ' . 5 f , . . V V, K .V 1 V X. 1 .wi W: V X A l X, ' ff V , 'mar'-nv. V, VV VJ , V V. ' Y. f' , 'U' Wi i y,V . Z:'W ,V iV. U W 4 ff' , , , . X7 . . 'sq Q ,' f .,,, C-Z, f, V ,, V, V ff V ' if I . sim- - . '4 f y- f A -' ' ' 'K .1 .f f ,, , r .16 ' 4, 1 , sf , 7-:iz.m, 7 f My 1' V ' ' ...lf 1 I w f ,I X 60' I 1 0 it mx! Q WW S .W , , . ,rl WA 4 f , , V VV ' gif! 4 'S 295 reins, an . ,, M' wap, lffl ...W it W, V V 2 Hlejfg.. 3 I Mliizfjl .,. rm, ,, - ,fd , 1.1 , ,H 4,1 7: fxxg ,., W if .4 my :A Seniors sponsor pirit activities Sitting back, relaxing, being the top dogs around school, seniors enjoyed their reign. The main projects of the senior class were to givea gift for remembrance of this class and to spon- sor the Homecoming Parade and Dance. This year's seniors had a special meaning. They were the first graduating class of the l98O's. The Greatest Show on Earth and 'The Main Event were the themes for the Homecoming Parade and Dance. We came up with the idea of a circus theme for Spirit Week and the Homecoming Dance from Lori Megown, a senior Student Council member. She picked up the idea at a student council workshop last summer, said Denise Laws, president of the senior class. Spirit Week was really good, and there waSS big turn-out for the dance, said Karl Jacoby. vice-president of the senior class. Over all, the whole thing went over very well- We were lucky that it didn't rain until the very end of the parade, said Denise. l979-l98O senior class officers were DeniS6 Laws, presidenti Karl Jacoby, vice-presidenty J.,l Terreau, treasurer, and Lisa Miller, secretary Mrs. Izzy Whipple and Mr. David Allen, membefi of the science department, served as faculty all visers, - yy! W ly V. ,599 A 9 QA . 5 N it , L ,, , ,sf 1 ,111 .v m- , ,, 5 1 ,l S -7-nf' 4, fn , 4 f 7 'kan LV gl 'T ' , .Q utr ' QQ' A W , miie 1 faq - - In Lil' ' 4+ ' SOI' top dogs r reign. The ere to give a md to spon- Dance. This 1. They were S. l The Main lomecoming ircus theme ning Dance ent Council t a student said Denise there was a Karl Jacoby, er very well. itil the very fere Denise esident, JJ- , secretary' an, membef5 5 faculty ad- , ,rf Af' TOP FAR LEFT: Left to Right: Mark Stevens, Lisa Thompson, Sarah Lemons, Kelly Wilkinson, Troy Kuhlman, Sheila Jones. Corie Reinwald, Boris Stancic. Randy Miller. Brent Ekiss. .lim Gwyn, Jeff Kiene, Ed White, Kevin McFarland, Rick Howe. Bridget Fox, David Cook, Belinda Morrison. Kent Rimer, Beth Stroud, Juan Zamora. Mark Freeman, Jack VanCleave. Craig Deister, and Ken Da- vis are all seniors who took part in an unoffi- cial toga day during Spirit Week. FAR LEFT, Amid the snowl Senior class officers from left to right: Karl Jacoby. vice-president: J.J. Terreau, treasurer: Lisa Miller, secretary: and, Denise Laws. president. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Steve Sumner. senior, actively partici- pates in Spirit Week by dressing as a strawman on Clown Day. LEFT: Diana Rose feels the joys of being an involved senior. BELOW: Mr. David Allen and Mrs. Izzy Whipple have worked together for three years as sponsors of the senior class. 46h 'wqqff we , ',': fwfi, f,,f, . ff ,V - - ,s J i zif, . I pf!! 7 , f i ' ,, 6 MV W2 jfeff A ff 1, 7 7 H, l 31 X SENIORS ISI Christy Armstrong Karen Aust' Lisa Austin' Shelly Bailey Tammy Bailey' Geoff Baker Randy Ball Lewis Banks Susannah Barber Kevin Barney l82 SENIORS I .wi fs'-' se e if ff I l, ,. ria. yfvs' ff. xy A 910 r ll ,W ff 9 Q I K . A ., ' , ff f 7. f 5 M f 3 I Seniors lament: Too much to d , Too little time lf I could save time in a bottle . . These words express the feeling of every busy senior, Seniors often have too little time before they are out on their own. The time is short between the beginning of the senior year and the freshman year in college or the first real full-time job 0f even marriage. Right now, l'm babysitting quite a bit, going to Maplewoods and modeling, as well as trying to finish the research paper for L.A. IV. There is not enough time to do anything but what must be done, said Teresa Aven, senior. Some seniors find that the economy forces them to combine college courses with part time work, thereby making their free time even more precious. I intend to go to Park College. I was going to go farther away from home, but because of the gas prices, l'II be at Park for a year. I plan to go on with my studies at St. Lukes, working in the daytime and going to school at night. By the time I'm finished, I will be a registered nurse. I'm not planning marriage in the near future, said Dana Misenhelter, senior. Usually carreers are for a lifetime, but many seniors have considered the possibility of more than one career. I choose to be an R.N. because it is a lifetime career. If I decide that I do not like one particu- lar field, I can change to a different one and still be in nursing. And the job pays good, said Dana. f I XNXN ., VZSQQ XXXN 55 X N, lk gifs fn- V53 -3 2:5 Q. .,,, . f ,,Q3?g34 i EY f'agfKz2.4w if -. .MM ,:i.5.f-7,5 I 4 1 1 X .,,., 5 , 2 al-is, .4 Z ,Ui 3 K ,S ' X K' -1:1 v fl 1 M if M W ' I 4 0 4 ...ji Z2 f w 4, , f Q Z, f , M f lr. 'ff 6. ef, , f if 6' 1372: 5 , of ' f if ! 4, QWM, ,7 2 4 f X WZZYW WWW nt: ' dog I6 . . These busy senior, are they are Jetween the ue freshman -time job or a bit, going :II as trying IV. There is what must omy forces :h part time z even more vas going to :ause of the I plan to go rking in the ght. By the d nurse. l'm uture, said 2, but many ity of more is a lifetime :ne particu- :ne and still good, said ,If J if i '32 1 5 gl s Y Z S A .., si .aff . .ts- . sf s. . . Q, t, .R gk. .. pg, . M. any + 'x Y ' r .X of . it .2 -s g 'f- i W' was .4 5-Q ,Q . ,fe as f 2 4. Q asyfx X ..., , ,X . . L X Y Y if an i A X N XXX sbt NQ x x X XMXXX Q if Q5 QSX Y B - . XBNBXSX ASS . Q NK yi y. V- - x V .. N' Year 'Q Vi 1 ' f.. sm. .tt . s . .ik 1 xxjla.. V, s. ' x A , X3 QR X . wksaisv Q s- ' , xx A ., . .Q f . 'T X X .. Q5 Xe sw p x Q. N ' sr t I 35 Q. X29 v- J-5,9 ff! fiffff f f A fff ff 4 ,if 5, 1 3 1 4 ff, J' y K ,,. ,,, - , , H . sis ,K i f it . efre t, ,Y 6 , . j , ' 'fff yfml 7 f-QQ' , V 1 f fffcikff F ' Z if f , . ,L , ...ay Sandra Boggs Bruce Boschert Cindy Bowlin Jeff Brame Charlotte Brawley Michael Breeding Barry Brents Brenda Brewer Sharon Bridgeman Q , John Barth Larry Bartholomew Dolly Bas! Perry Bates Suzanne Batten' Lundie Bayless Donna Becker Phyllis Beyer' Mike Biesmeyer Maria Bischof Christina Black Lana Blagg Avis Blazer Raymond Blust Tammi Bly - S' C ill ABOVE: Tori Garcia, junior, rushes to make up for lost time. SENIORS l83 Deborah Brooks ' Linda Brown' Thomas Bruns' Doug Bryant David Buehler George Bundy Scott Burson Lorrie Cahill Rhonda Canaday Jim Carpenter' Melody Carter' Michael Carter Doug Cartwright David Cash Steven Cassity Chris Celentino Carl Cherrito' Jeffrey Clay Shelly Clements Steven Clements James Clopp Sherry Coe Elizabeth Cole Cheryl Collier' I84 SENIORS ,V 7' ,llvfpir If , ' -' V 1 ,A ff. , q1.,,,,y , fg 14, if if f ff ,N .N QQ . Oi X N X354 jx 3-x X' sk , ,,,,ff .. .-yt' ' at Ax ,, My ,L f , ff if 2 15 ' YW ,1 1 f f . X W X f , f , C ,fi .- , 4 '04 My f , P f 4-164 ffm 5' W C 57 f f 5 1 Q W M f , j ff g X7 f 3! f X s .,,.f 4, 7.1: X X o if 1 f,,' ffhyf , V W i Mft ff 7' ' eff ff A - Aff! ,yr ,, M, ,ff - ., ww? , X , 'I f 7 l , M yi! ,,:,. , WN , , Mm' ,V V V X +1 Y' f X Q ZVZWN if 'in-, ,fy up X J B J if 'Www- Ns.,,. ,wi 1 y , Z 4 Y of ' Y ABOVE: Her decision to graduate early provided senior Cathleen Genova the time to prepare for college and the experience of working in a full-time job. -f 7 M511 4F 'b I 'E 7 lm, Z . i,s,, 'eff f , , ff? mi J, x ' Ka W.,Qff,f Whiz' s. .,,,, ,gf wwf ' mf -4.,,,,f ,QA X - I 1 f I 'A' X If fgflayfyyfy V g X V , ,I ,V ,Q Q fy Gfyf' ff M ' If ,,,' - 'K If z f f Qffwfff fifff 4' ff 1 ff ' J. ':' 7 V My f , y 7 Z lX,,j! I y A , f , I X Z, M I 'AA ,Qi f Q, N- J KZ ffl X f 'ff f 'Newry , J 7 9 Q HV f 5 4 X f ff it 25243 , f 2 in -Aw'-f Q. '4'fs.. at Y f .I QW D 1 .,,,.t 4 fs Fa? , B mg, J - i f - 4 gf L -'Z - K 1 S29 rj , is 13333 ., 1412! 6 ff gf fl , of uf ' f -s , 'ilk 5 it a r ' f Wifi? f . 521 ,.,, Q W, , X ff! 77 f f, W if X 'Q M, f :: r ?fQ,f e f,-,Z , wi ..,'1, no tiiflfiziv z' l ' fg:,W5g,,m a i .. fl Genova the -time job. X ., 4 1 ' I , 5 M' f . ,,. ' X is -- X ski Xl Q 1 ss I Y is O -1 -. G ' QRS is-li -. 5 5 . c X I ' Q e s xi w wfii I ' X. ff E Mary Collier X ' Bob Collins ' 9 y Maria Comninellis X x N 0 x I YHA f sf X Q M 0- ff 1' 'Sl' K I 2 y David Cook I Page Coon x Qs. X t -fl X ff Janet Cooper Jeff Cooper Jeff Cosby Donald Cossey Randy Cowden Craig Cox Tamera Crane Laura Crawford Lesa Cross' Grad depart earl With seven required semesters completed and enough accumulated class credits, over IOO seniors elected to take their diplomas early and graduate at the end of first semester of their senior year. The benefits involved in this decision varied according to the future plans of the students. Most early graduates agreed that the extra time they were gaining compensated for the school activities they were missing spring semester. I feel that the only thing I missed out on was the full-year courses I was taking, said Shelly McMichael, senior. But, I'm attending Warrensburg in the spring. and now I have the time to get ready. In addition to having more time to prepare for college, students also had time to acquire some of the money necessary to help pay for the ex- pensive years ahead. I decided to graduate early because I needed to work if I wanted to be in a sorority in col- lege, said Cathleen Genova, senior. Besides. it gives me freedom and the experience of work- ing in a full-time job. Even though early graduates participated in graduation ceremonies in May with the rest of their class, they will never be able to share the memories their classmates will treasure of the traditional senior spring semester. SWIORS '85 Margaret Coslanzo ABOVE. The Bush-Baby contest gave senior - Kelly Tobin an excuse to grow a beard. I86 SENIORS Vi -1' ,fog Xxx fig? 5. Qkift, -if-:fi 3 fir 'T eniors promote school enthusiasm At the beginning of the school year, the out- look was pretty grim, with the teachers' strike and the possibility of the semester's starting late. School spirit was very low, but the seniors realized this early and united, bringing up the rest of the schooI's spirit to a level that had been missing from the scene for several years. I believe the attitude and spirit were up quite a bit from last year, said Brad Douglas, senior. I think the involvement came about because of the trend set by seniors at the beginning of the year. Most seniors realized that it was up to them to make the year successful, and with the help of faculty and underclassmen, the year turned out to be one of the best. I think people care more, they want the school to be better, said Debbie Buehler, junior. Alan Davis Ken Davis Matt Davis Vicki Day I Craig Deister Neil Dement l I h Patricia Denault pi-Q X Sandra Dexheimer 4 4,1 l y 3 Brenda Dickey' jh.3:x::g -Q s a lmrgxilxla l fW,5xt l 'l' xml qlix GQ: X 'N I ' John Distefano Sally Distefano I Jeff Doan' We want our school to have a good reputation and be looked up to by other schools. One main boost to school spirit was the con- tribution made by our winning sports teams, Their positive attitude and successes inspired the students to attend and participate in extra- curricular activities. School pride also helped to build up support from fans as the sports pro- grams became more competitive. It took pride and unity for school spirit to overcome the crises placed on our district last fall, but when needed, students and supporters joined forces and worked together to solve these problems. We had a good working thing going, said Jim Evans, teacher. We worked out our prob- lems together and this helped turn things around for the better. ,Q ,, X 1 ,tg .ff Q Q ss Ji X 0 x ' x - A IS eputation the con- s teams. inspired in extra- 1elped to orts pro- spirit to trict last ipporters to solve ng. said :ur prob- gs around .CQ K.. ,rf T' sp Vg G f l .'-r g fo.-Lf. f W ,. ft, at - f yff-W,-1 f - , is , ' f f 5, f f 45 z Q' s' in! Z I A-QQH ,, 7 I8 fi 'im 1 x 4 s -v' 1 'ff' 4-- M, , .1 I. Cindy Dobbins Brad Douglas Paul Duncan' Victoria Dunn Alexander DyRagos Timothy Eblen Steven Edwards William Egan Laurie Eiken Brent Ekiss Harley Eldreth Alicia Elliott Jeana Elliott Paul Elton Scott Erhart Buddy Erickson Melody Esry Robert Etzkorn Connie Evans Elizabeth Evans' Robin Evans' Anne Fawcett Kim Fielding Belinda Fields Rick Fish' Jay Fitch Natalie Fleming Chris Floyd Nicola Flynn Angela Foland SFNIORS l87 Bridget Fox John Frazier Lori Freeman Mark Freeman Elisabeth Frische Loretta Fruechtenicht Craig Fuchs ' Sheri Funk John Gabelick Michelle Gallagher' B Mike Gallagher Karen Garretson' Bradley Garrison Brenda Garrison Randy Garrison - --4'- 5 X: 'H'- ' ' 8 ff V U J ,zz .ku Shw- 'Y 5 ' ...mf 3 :Clears . . sw,-f' J' 'vein gf Above: David Cook, senior, and Mr. Annunzio, counselor, attempt to make a decision on the choice of a college. I88 SE NIORS Todd Gast Jennifer Gates' Gary Geipel Kate Geldersma Cathleen Genova' Dale Geran Joyce Gieseke Linda Gieseke' Kim Goddard is , '?'Jx -cz:-:Y ,f if f 2' ,' N 'sk M! WW' Wlffff ,f 1 ' ' 1 ,K . f wink W ., MM 4,w,M,mrfZjf Wi W? 4- M' . an ,E ' 'ii' ,N Mark Goddard' Catherine Green Brenda Grimm' Robin Gust 3-N.. ,. C X 1 Tom Guthrie :Riggs Af, x Q Ie. e C Jim Gwyn Craig Hale Greg Hale College huntin Gccupies seniors Y P Richard Hannah Melissa Harmon Silas Harris Timothy Harris Chuck Harelson Tim Hasty Cindy Hautter' Finding the right college or deciding on a ca- reer presents many problems for many students. To some, it is a struggle - an internal strug- gle. lt is normally between what the student wants to do versus what the parents want them to do, said Mr. Jerry Annunzio, student coun- selor. Once the student finds his career goal, it simplifies the process because we have many re- sources to aid the student in his final choice of a college or university, Mr. Annunzio continued. Many factors influence a student in his final choice of a college, however. l'm going to William Jewell because it is a good school and I think there are a lot of good things going on there. The people are really neat. The atmosphere is relaxed, said Anne Fawcett. senior. Kelly Hamby David Hammel SENIORS I89 l l 1 I l 3 I ii 2 in ,? 1-1 I Q l I I X13 has Troy Haupert Celeste Hawkins' Jeff Hawkins Jeffrey Hearn John Helm Dawn Helms' Helen Henke Tracy Hevalow' Jennifer Higgins Charles Hill Susan Hill' Donald Hilton Maria Hocter Ronald Hohimer Kirk Holferty 5 - fx: gi MR .1 ff ii VX 'wvffef 531,14 wg '-'05 f ff :Q ,, rc f.- 0 54 'ij .1 fe ,Q f W , flyer, I 1 ., Wa, . L Kuff 'f 5 1 sf f f f 1 -' My I 6,-mf ff ' J , Q I' X MV? 4 .f ,, , ,,',, , ., ft-was 2 4 1 ' . G Wyezjg my , ff-if , ' wg ' ,, x ,Q 5 K :HQ 9 5 it . ' c , .1 A 5, :.... X f N A . 1 .- .. X , .,: ' . I :1 - Q :vw- k 5 we-: V., .X A-A. WJ 4 gy A X. :uw ...N s - V ...av X' . as ..,f--,--, Q Next a ,NN . X , X N es s .,...Q-N.. s A X S 1 s- . t Q- X -.,Q......,c.. ' X X . ,e,-fa 'ikikgkgg had AA. Above: Not an easter egg hunt: instead. a hunt for a lost contact. I9O SENIORS Mary Holland Bob Hon Joan Hooten' V ' Leroy Hornbuckle Duane Hostikka Dana Hough' Joni Houx Kevin Howe Richard Howe ,Af Col e AS One o is that o' more ar more mc wear gla however wear. l'm o cornea v me, sail Thick, hard or those wl sentativr glasses seven y accent t I try my eye: frames L Soft a care in properly two mor lens we: Ther and I tl them is said Am 2 X, . , L, . . 7 fvgig 2 O ontacts COITI In ii x . R.. 'him A s g ass s go out One of the changes from the 70's to the 80's is that of the people who wear glasses, more and more are wearing contacts. Contacts are the more modern form of aid for those who have to wear glasses. It's not always up to the person, however, to decide which type of lens he will wear. l'm one of the unlucky ones. The shape of my cornea was such that contacts wouIdn't work for me, said Melissa Jetmore, senior. Thick, thin, flat, curved, bi-focal, tri-focal, hard or soft - these are the choices offered those who wear contacts. However, as a repre- sentative from Bennett Optical said, Styles in glasses change drastically about every six or seven years. Not all people select frames that accent their facial features. I try to get them to accent my eyes so that my eyes will not be hidden. I keep trying on frames until I find the ones I want, said Melissa. ' '71 , ji Glen Howell' Gwen Hubbell Christi Hucklns William Hudnall AW 45: ,ff-V X f f K L X Linda Hurtt Sherri Iverson Soft and hard contact lenses require special care in that they must be cleaned and stored properly. Thus, wetting and soaking solutions are two more terms in the vocabulary of the contact lens wearer. There is not any pain with the soft contacts, and I think that the time it takes to care for them is well worth not having to wear glasses , said Amy Stewart, junior. ., W jj . E., y Held: Jacobson Karl Jacoby . f j Roger Jantzen Brenda Jeffries Terri Jeffries Jim Jenkinson Melissa Jetmore Bob Johnson David Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Jackie Johnson' Jennifer Johnson' SENIORS I9l Semester changes brin new teachers At the semester break, many changes in the faculty roster were made. New teachers re- placed old ones, old teachers changed teaching positions, and a student teacher took over a reg- ular teacher's job. Four teachers were involved in these changes. ln the Math Department, Miss Cindy Boswell re- placed Mr. Mike Schwartz. She attended Park College before coming here to do her student teaching and was hired as a full-time teacher at mid-term. l've got good classes, it reminds me of my high school, said Miss Boswell. However, she has had some problems. Nobody believes l'm a teacher, l've been kicked out of the teachers' lounge several times. ln the Language Arts Department. many changes were made. Mrs. Harriett Reeder re- placed Miss Sue Kaster in the Journalism Depart- ment as yearbook adviser. Mrs. Reeder turned her sophomore classes over to a new teacher, Mrs. Martha Hooshangian. Mrs. Hooshangian was not new to teaching, She had previously taught in the N.K.C. school district and also overseas in an American Embas- sy school. Mrs. Hooshangian had a complaint common to all Park Hill students: the early hours. This was an interesting job, said Mrs. Hooshangian, but I had trouble getting up early. The fourth teacher change was made in the Industrial Arts Department with Mr. Phil Esposito filling a shop class position. He had pre- viously taught at Savannah, Mo. Gwen Jones' Sheila Jones Todd Jordan Lisa Jung Thomas Kaminski Kevin Keith' Jeff Kiene John Kiene Deana Killion Tammie Killion' Jacky King Laura King Tom Kloeppel Julie Kroenke Scott Krueger David Kuchta .4 :hers 1 Reeder re- alism Depart- eeder turned new teacher, to teaching. I.K.C. school 'ican Embas- common to s. This was angian, but nade in the h Mr. Phil He had pre- -'eff f lit ,....,. Cheryl Kuester Troy Kuhlman John Kytasaari Tracy Lair Anne Lamoy Marc Land Bill Langston Brian Larson Denise Laws BELOW. Mrs. Hooshanglan. mldyear English re placement, fits in well at Park Hill. Q. I 'ff , 1 f' M WC' f 1 , f 1 , . gp, ,E A U. 4 i E L V 5 4 46' , - Q ff, qv A f B f sf I , f 6 Q . if . ff' Yr- f 4 f f , , , .- 1 H Q5 1 . 1 Q 5 4 Q 'Lab 'vas'- -,U - Y? L4-:J of Synthia Lawson Brad Leamon 'Michael Leffert Sarah Lemons Stacie Lester' Valeska Leuthen Greg Libby Marion Lind Hans Livingston Nancy Lloyd Dayna Long Tom Lonski Deidra Looker Brian Laughridge Kay Lowery SENIORS I93 Steven Lucas Eileen McCaffrey' Ginger McClung Tempie McCollum Jeffrey McDaniel Laura McEIfish Kevin McFarland' Cindy McGinnis Artie McMahan Shelly McMichael' Stacie Madden Joni Maddox Lori Maine Shannon Majors Susan Majors' Bonnie Martel Kathy Martin' Pat Martin Stephen Martin Susie Martin Donald Maudlin l94 SENIORS ' 7' M-Q.. ,W ff W Z WJZ W my ,fr 5 , ,,,ff.,, ,I 'ff fffZf7fM' ,f , - lg, 3 4- 37, , WI? y vf 9 5' 3 5 1 lvazff QQ e ff ' gf wwf., as ,. W fn 13275 V 7' U , , 9 -, 4 fm , A any ' 5-K I , ,,, W N A -,Wf,y,wmf.. . -3 37,9 1, hp , 1 1 A ef, 1 '-0 4? sxfft, 1 4' v' .- V ff' ff . fy Q -QJQQ. -2 zfliphfj N f f 14? Q' x , 1 sy f f 'aw ' f fy M 4, v. f I ?iW99?VZfWQ?WQU?? f. 0, 09: 'f ,-1,12 Z W 6 'fix 7 71.51 Q ,fy A - , ,F . X 42,57 ' ,W ws Q'-:naw W 'X 1,-' Wiz! - f +ff'f4ff A ww f eufgf , ay fy! f ff ,fe ff 07, f elif fa '4 'WS X 1 S f 1 1 j x 1 ,f I A' -f fa f fy 5 4, 41 , fx ff, ff W , 1 Yf fig? 2 My ' fd, ff , f iff 4 , 4 , 1 ,X f fs., , 1 6? :Y 5 J f?fi VL? BELOW: Tempie McCollum, senior, takes the ACT test. ff f if if -. ' -xx X NX 1 was X X S S X xx Sf 3. .SQXX SX me ,aw Omg' 1, ,kj-,N ki. A X X X X X X. X K-as Moa .Xe i 5 W X X at X' - x N X me :gt I 1 5 X l X S My Ak l X- ' VN I 3 , i f l '-if A ,, get Sc rf Inv on w tion, cept the exar ders schc nuni SIBI4 low VV fuH studi Nh abHH the: Chri Iuckj knov Su do n abHH Iara As ning takh Tc does thos 5 SN vii LLL SEQ A 1. e 4: - Y- XSQ Seniors dislike required testin Involved in making that all-important decision on whether or not to continue with their educa- tion, seniors realized they must take college ac- ceptance tests. Among these tests are the ACT, the SAT and various achievement tests. These exams are designed to determine a student's un- derstanding or abilities as a result of his high school education. These tests may help in deter- mining college placementi however, a Missouri state school cannot refuse a student because of low scoring. While a three-hour test cannot determine the full potential of an individual's abilities, many students feel that the testing is unfair. Neither the ACT, SAT or ACH tests the true ability of the student, but rather the ability of the student to answer specified questions, said Chris Celentino, senior. lt's a matter of being lucky and getting the test that focuses on the known, rather than the unknown. Susan Annunzio, senior, agrees: These tests do not always give a true picture of a student's ability, but rather may only indicate his particu- lar areas of interest or subjects he does well in. As long as there are high school students plan- ning to go to college, there will be a need for taking those practical tests. Tom Lonski, senior, said, Unfortunately, there does not seem to be any way around taking those tests. ,.-4435 41 'ww pf W ,Z gt. t lv Q:'W7 ,f,, If . 7 ' 'P f 'f Cf?'15f , V ' 'A -Ml' , Q. ' 11 .X lll I gfij I .A e., x - t. ,L l y 1 1 x Arthur Maxwell Jane Meachum Scott Meade Lori Megown 4 Stephanie Meinhardt' Collette Mellor Chris Miller Debra Miller Howard Miller Lisa Miller Randy Miller Dana Misenhelter Lance Misenhelter Christel Modrecin Pat Monfette David Montague I SkNlORS l95 Artwork displays Students' talents Art work on the walls, above the lockers, on bulletin board, along stairwellsf water-colors. pencil drawings, and batiks - all are reflections of students' talents being used by the art de- partment and student council's varied programs. There is a team from student council that makes our signs every week, said Mr. Jim Ev- ans, Stu-Co advisor. These signs are constantly rotated to keep the students' feelings from get- ting down and to keep the school alive. And, too, the signs are a nice way to say that Stu-Co sup- ports the student body. Student council makes the money to do these displays by sponsoring concerts and other fund-raising projects. Explaining the various pencil drawings above the central hall lockers, Miss Tatman said, This project was to teach the students to take a mag- azine photograph, cut it in half, then to draw the other half in pencil. Matting these drawings presents our biggest problem because of the amount of time it takes to mat the pictures be- fore they are displayed. Susan Moore Jill Morehouse Peter Morrione Tony Motts John Mueller Susanna Mulcrone' Cliff Mullins Mark Murphy Kristine Nausss Kim Neighbors Katheleen Nelson Mark Nelson Michael Nelson Steve Newell Brad Nicholson Gary Nickell' Denna Noah' Jana Noel l96 SENIORS P5191 T? Q Below: Art fair exhibits on display in the central hall. Nancy Oberzan Jackie O'Hare n o 421+ 4 P 1 5 Nix f' ' X F QNX y x X X 1 x if X ui, xx 1 I K 'V Q 'N fx ,QQ Qi ,, .,.. Br lh M. ,. ,.,. , .. J- as Q' Oh. ausen Anne Oller 5 '.i,'.,,.:wx.r '1,.11,:i:'i 1..:.?i' J-,Jr X' ip map, N A 5 mm .an M L . W I 3 we 3 K ii,ii ..,,..r- .,,. ' T l 5 I ' l Sherrie Oliver James Olson 1 Kent Olson Mike O'Neil I l Tim Osborn 1 Ann O'Shia Shawn O'Rear Jim Paeth I John Palmquist Rhonda Parker' 4 I I Stephanie Parker Lisa Parks Ted Patrick , David Patton' l X Ivan Pearl l l l Af ? 45,6 T' I Joseph Personelli W, V Kent Peterson 4' , . Kris Peterson J 1 Z. A Randy Peterson ' J A ' Rob Phariss W 7' rllf lgl ' if ,J ,wg J, Q 4 ., , , ,, , r , IN fl srmoizs 191 i. V Donna Phillips Julie Pickering Pam Pickering Gery Pike Andrea Plaeth' Teresa Plemmons Dennis Poore Kim Porter' Gail Powell Dwayne Ptaschek Vicki Pudenz Scott Pugsley Ronda Pullar Tammie Purl Jill Rakestraw Corie Reinwald Michael Renft Debbie Reynolds Dan Rhodus' Charles Ricci Sandy Rice Kathryn Richardson Pam Riddle Sara Riddle' Denise Riga Kent Rimer Cheryl Roath William Robb Leann Roberts Cheryl Robertson I98 SENIORS fvv . NX . A, C 'ff 5. X NW 1. f :SS x K. X-Xe ilfkfa 4 5 wgii lx i wigs 33.23 1,q.F- QS.. S L X .,,,. W ,ss, ,V . - fzfw'KW4we-Viva-yrff I' Q . .15 mg W .Q-f ,pa - 'ggi' ., ' X X. , . Q f Ay ff,SazW,gerl4w,g:Qf . 11: 1: A . 1 E ' ' f 5 1. 4 -' ' A W 'KW gm' ,. Y . s . A4 gfeiliqi' ' 33 A Xe - A. ,I :fx X -Ziff .cs . .. . Q 41:1 I . f S X.. '-vw ,f ,M W 'ff l A 4 i l l s W i f, Z ff Q Q ww ,MMM sh, X 4 H, ww M l ZW' 2 Wy, , Z 'f ff! W C fr! ' gff l vii' 1 ' Y f ,2 . 2 , , fyi ,, 7. ffggf f 3,1 ff f f , 4 ff K f 5 X , 4 Th the 1 ary. V mild fall 1 senia St el' al Z Steve Robertson William Robertson Larry Robinson 2 kf snowball Patricia Robinson Daniel Rode Aaron Roebkes Pam Roller Brent Rose Diana Rose Below With the arrival of the first snow Sarah Lemons senior finds it hard to pack a Kristine Rozell Catherine Rozzell Brian Rueckert Winter delayed b warm temperatures The winter of I98O did not really arrive until the first snow of the season at the end of Janu- ary. Weather this year has been very mild - so mild that it has been hard for me to tell when fall ended and winter started, said Jim Olson. senior. Students found that the delayed winter weath- er affected their winter plans. At work we planned a sleigh ride for the first of January, but we had to cancel since there was no snow, said Sheila Pierce, junior. Although the almanac predicted a cold and stormy January, no school days were missed. I was looking forwara to a lot or snow around Christmas time so that we could have a longer vacation from school, said Sheila. SENIORS l99 f f1m..,,.. ,,'w gym '-,' ,'.,. 3 fix' Scott Rueppel f I Elizabeth Ruffy ff f Kendra Russell Z X I Dean Sanchez X f ' I Sripraphan ff 1 - A 3 Sarnpanich' ,V 4 Z y W , f 4' ,,., , i I I l I Debbie Sauceman I I Emily Savings' 1 Doug Schaefer' I y f ' Christine Scheuler' V Q Christina Schneider I I 7' I Males concerned About fashion As young boys grow into young men, their mental attitudes mature and they become more I aware of the importance of their physical ap- M pearance. The fashion trends have changed over y the past decade from the unkempt natural look Belinda Scrivner Ann Shafer of long hair and jeans to the classic, traditional I look of Oxford cloth and Shetlands. In My college sister, part-time fashion consul- I tant. gives a lot of advice on what the latest col- Gilbert Shaw' lege trends are, said Byron Faulkner, junior. Jeffshaw Most of the time I take her advice. The new college styles were a familiar sight around school and Marc Land, senior, agreed by l I I saying: The style of clothes I wear is the colle- i giate look, said Marc, I wear it because I like ' it, and it is the style of the times. 5 In addition to keeping up with the times, , Q I dressing-up helps the male make a good impres- i . . , T 'Sh ' l sion on his fellow classmates, especially the fe- am' aw l males. It gives him a sense of pride and a feeling I Grant Shifflett I Q' of confidence. ' l ,I Q 1 - - - 11 t 'I enyoy dressing up every once in a whlle, said Marc, When others compliment me on I I I what l'm wearing, it makes me feel good. E I I ,I I I I I 1 Stewart Shuckers' I David Shultz I 200 SENIORS mpg-ygyn-mv-rf'lmyzzrlfwfw ' vm.. .. Jackie Taylor Jeri Terreau' Jay Terrell Michael Terseck Gary Thompson' Lisa Thompson Victoria Thurston Tammy Tiller Sue Tingler Kelly Tobin Jay Tompson Jill Tompson Alana Tork Kaye Tosti' Kim Trager The U.S. Army ' 1 , Career and Education 35 Guide J Audio Visual 'Z W I 7 5? ff? f 'ff f W Suppiement 2 l,,l t . ,K - -I , f L ' 4551 Ia. I 'F' X W , x 03. t, nays? in ' Mr, ,K i x rife v Q erwfi Fi 5 3 x .......,a..ww1 ABOVE: Information about military career edu- cation can be found in the counselor's office. 202 SENIORS Kevin Troha Jacque Tyra' Jack Van Cleave Rhonda Vandermillion' Bruce Vanetti Tamara VanMeter Jeanette Velky Chris Vogliardo Diana Wagner Th Witt about I in ano about I quired involve discus: tion d there 1 never I l'm knowle said M ple en from 1 militar puts pi Witl , W 1 Threat to peace worries students With the threat of world peace hovering all about us and the possibility of our involvement in another war, the inevitable question arose about the need for a draft and who would be re- quired to enlist. The students found themselves involved in this controversial subject as they discussed the pro's and con's. While this genera- tion did not like the idea of having to enlist, there were those who believed the draft should never have been eliminated. I'm in the Army Reserves and have first-hand knowledge on what a situation the Army is in, said Mr. Alvin Hoy, counselor, Most of the peo- ple enlisting are often looking for an escape from family, social, or financial problems. The military doesn't solve problems. Instead, it often puts people under more stress. With the possible threat of war, the army must be up-graded with people who would be re- sponsible in combat possitions, said Mr. Hoy. Young men planning on continuing their edu- cation after high school find themselves contem- plating their future. I was planning on going into college as soon as I graduated, said Chris Erickson, junior, but with the possibility of a draft, my future ambi- tions may not be realized. Many students agreed that even though they did not want to go into combat, the U.S. should not put up with present world conditions. I would do anything to stay out of the Army, said Jim Gwyn, senior, but I think there is a need for the U.S. to put down anyone possibly interferring with our democracy - whether it is a small mid-East country or another world pow- er. y 4 I Roger Wagy Mark Walker Jeff Warger Andrew Watson Scarlett Webb' Brenda Webster Scott Weimer Robin Welch 1 Donna West' Ed White Gerald White Mark Wilber Perry Wilkerson Donna Wilkinson Kelly Wilkinson UWB? Debra Whitebread Phillip Williams Sandra Williams' Jeffrey Windsor' Barry Winnett Unique slang of 70 s reflects era , , .4 ,. , 4. if Changes in language reflect the changes in so- ciety. It has been a tradition in the past for each decade to be known by its own unique slang. c This generation followed that tradition and made certain that its slang has kept p with the spirit of the times. With this in mind, the Troyian staff collectively agrees: Give me five, on the side, in the hole, you've got soul. Gimme some skin, Brother Sly. What's happening, you Jive Turkey? Blues n' Soul, Rock ' . . A M 4 ,ff-'v I f 1 X., , .i pi. . .eec e 4 ff f Lisa Winters' Greta Wittmeyer 5 ,A I Q ,mf fwtfff Above: Perry Bates, senior, honors Mr. Herb Potter on Teacher-dress-alike Day for Homecoming Spirit Week. Right: Tim Os- born, senior, looks questioningly at our can- did photographer. Far right: Jim McKinley, senior, caught off-guard during the track team's group picture. 1 f f X rj -zu' if A ., , ff fr :,. 0' . 'ff-'.,f-,W X V,.,, ' ' A ' f X 47 A ' ff f if 2, , What a Hunk! Excuse mel Get small. Intense, Ex- cellentl Munchies, chow down, pig-out. Bummed- out, freak-out, burned-out, get wasted, crashed- out. Stoned again? Heavy man, mellow dudes, Freaks. Frocks. Super-Jocks. Party-Hearty, B.Y.O.B., T.G.I.F., strung-out studs. Say what? Disco Fever, kinky, funky, boogie, get down. Let's book, to the max. Go tor ltl Cosmic, space cadette, far-out, too much. Neato manl You nerd, what a jerk. Farm trout, little green sprout, check-it-out, no doubt. Be cool, maintain, mas- ' . n' Ron wud n' Craz ou know Nanu Na . , y, y . nu. 4 WW over and out. This is it. Goodbye 7O's. wffmrf ' . ', 'f 204 SENIORS .,. X. , ,,, sive fade. What a drag. Maxed-out, grossed-out, f . VN! ,,, ww, .,,, ix X 2 I 1 1 f , ga ,X YH es in so- for each ie slang. ion and with the ind, the a, you've . What's Jul, Rock 1u Nanu. ense, Ex- iummed- crashed- v dudes, Hearty, y what? :t down. ic, space fou nerd. u sprout, ain, mas- ssed-out, Russell Wohletz' Robert Woods John Worley Connie Wright Ralph Wright Mona Yameen David Yost Jim Young Michelle Young Lynn Zagalik X 7 4 K a M 47 'Y nf, 'KW 1115 ,JA J 5 gn-a-uma-pn-wr - Seniors not pictured: James Armstrong Andrea Artium' Teresa Aven Donna Bonicamp Pamella Bradley Cecilia Breen Lisa Browning William Bush Stewart Carter Lorrie Clark Regina Crowder Duangdow Cumemanie Michelle Dehn Jeanne Gibson' Brenda Gilbert Donald Grubb' Leigh Hecklebeck Lyle Hedge Stephanie Hoy Cheryl Keely' Carrie Lovgren Russell McKeehan Jim McKinley Terry Mason' Juan Zamora Mary Zimmerman Belinda Morrison Rosemarie Mathis Martin Meinhardt Steve Mosher Ali Nili' Brenda Owens Robert Parks' Michelle Peterson Kimberly Rees Dennis Rone Craig Scherzer Charles Scott Kaivan Shusktarian' Ronald Starliper Doug Vetter Charles Wood ' denotes the seniors who graduated at semester. SENIORS 205 ' 1-'-:fi -Wu 'v. A-naar: 'EJ'-lflcf-ff -5-K Jil ,-I z-' :z ziflfzifp-' 5-' :-' '-L1':':'.-1:-.QL - -4 225.-T LX- .wt-,f,:.-er 4-. -,-' Y-pf-.1g.,f-, ,436 -1,f..a:N:f1k.:: ff if fi1:,',.:,.f 71'-Q-g'-.,f f.f 12- :-1-133 1 ..f ...va .V , fa.--,Lf,,1.f f f,l,.f. . ,-: ff- -,. .-3. ..c:,1.-,,,, .',. ..:. ,,,f.H:,, ,, 11- argfif -i .L-,Li-,.: --'!71::.4jJf:fzffff5L: 5145,-:, ':f:z':,-: ',':::..5z -,1.'-' 5-1 f'?g5:.L1Q::-:- T., -' l'f'l'3 ' jf A-E321 1 A' ' 55.111:5 gzg5S:I-5-li1-5 -P P -211 -115:2g3f ff f .E-if'iig,,g 1'.:?Jf f ,Q ru, ' V ir F fs C l ':'s ?., 5-1 1-l his-' ' . V 1lM'- I. Q Q '1l!qp s .5 11 , 011-3 . ' A f . -j-fl : JA 'J o 2 ' Y '1nf::- fx l - '?' 1 ' ' 3 v -- ' Q I Ati ! 4 5 :os ' A , A A A ' . .fw, , f,aHwawfw'w: 1 - V 1 V in 1 N , - ' A , ., 4V,, 4,,-:,1..i.g: i 11I4 i :, g, 1 V ff ' Au A e.' 1 1 F- 'sau ,.-1-1 Q ..- C ' if ,...1-S if 1 if 5--ni I l ., 121 if ,--0- A 1 ? 7 l 514' ' f EEE 1 'qi'-H3 EL' , Qgfi, i ff ---f S . ll In own NS 0405 1. ff Q NGRTH KANSAS CITY IRON SL METAL CO. Recycling America's Metal Resources 1222 Iron - NKC - 64116 - 471-3244 'WSW ?vzQg.QWf 'za MW' ? CHX? 9 nv-rqf' I 4, uf f . , 1 f f af , I ,,,, ff ,,,Qi 15,11 mf Mask CIS fl- . Q 'rm ff ,fb as if sf W ff f 2 Mm 1- fffn fy ifffw ff. .J QQQHWM 1,3 nt Imwf X? DQTQQ 'f'f,. CHIPS www, Q! 7f,f fy 3, f W Wfff! f wzfffz K X , Q Q WW I , 37525 Wx WP? lv 2IO ADS I K N HS UGA 11225 N. OAK ST. TRFW' 59115 N. A,NTIOCl'l ROAD GOOD LUCK CLH99 OP 90 Get zz Desk Smashing Good Deal from john Lflzezik Kuick , LL fn.: M . -..F 1 T-Y ,- .7-...,. ,.....-... Y-nv Y . HNTIUBH IHUSIC CENTER Siimllcassdcaeassfsfilss QQQQDWQQQGWUQQ Ql53QQQG3QJ X.. 'PQ I 5 I nwb TW! MM fr. P 3? f S 1 6. park plaza f QQ 611 SV 541111 11111 H4111 'Z Q. bw. I tg:2:2:2 E.'.'.'. ,. 4 0' 1' S P 9 1 . q . xg... ..- .. ... ...- .'.'.'. H... .'.'.'. ... .... . I. . . . .'.'.'. n . . . ... ... ... 5:1:2:1: . .- .... ...- .... ..-. .......! ..- '.... .... 4 Go With a Winner! PLFITTE CDl.ll'lT'l' 7667 NW. PRAIRIE VIEW RD. ,zo 6J 74'I-4400 ' IVIEIVIBEF-I FDIC ' ' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...'.......... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'. 3.3-f.g.5.-.-.'.-.-.f.3.g.3.7.g.g.g.g.,.-...,...,.-...I , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,-, ZI4 ADS X ,, ,, DIHIXIE' SCHCDCD CDI: DFWIXICE FLW TTE WQQD5 5 5' ' '3': :f? 'ui' A ' ' 'nf' TSW' 4-?? ?1'f21 f-Eff --T . ' - , f - - VJ- --' 1 rfvihi-M Q. . .A - hwrwuy5mq.u1unww.w-fm.:-N-Jn,-Q1-:..y-f an fipx , 5 T I , .XA a . u 1 It . Tjiigxfx 551 T 4773- 1,1 .grae WIHNETNQM SHORTS LAURA I.ISA KRISTIN MlCI'IEI.E KEI.I.Y I.0MA MELISSA .llI.I. 2I8 ADS OUWWPIQLWLG 'wt o Y. lATTE Woods LloNs Club f Aw 1 -X f px . PQNATXOVK OUR commumny SERVICE onqANlzATloN lPEP CLUB UFFICERS 1 KIM SUSAN M A SARAH IVIARY AMY DONNA ii, V 'fa-f STEPHANIE RHONDA . ADS 2l9 QJWJEYI EICDEQ WZZSEJQEITYY CBEFJQQEIEEMEJELBQ E3 Q3 LED EJEIEWJE LZXBYIKBEEEX EDQEIEBEIES EJEEIQUQ 9333530 E' w1'Qx'7f , -1 H, 40 fy 1 f f 5 Zaaa , 'ff f 4, 1 Tv- I 7 4, 1 W X fz 4, 1. f, W , 4 my-nv ff 5, jf ff AWK I , W K. lil sc rum Inf LCDCDIK lllfll IS TCDUI PLAZA SALON 12 OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU 0 Men's Hair Styling ' Permanent Waves 0 Professional Hair Cuts 0 Coloring ' MSFWCUFGS ' Sculptured Nails 0 Facials ' Blow Waving GRI, ECI-I ERSONNEL, NC. 741-9544 455-0606 Park Plaza Center Holiday Hills Center 1-29 81 64 St. Exit Parvin Rd. 84 N. Brighton LAUREL BANK BLDG. o SUITE 200 7667 N. W. PRAIRIE VIEW ROAD TELEPHONE C8l6D 587-9700 PAM PICKERING-WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! SENIORS REMEMBER Educatlon does not guarantee success Rather, lack of education IS like a ball and chaln around one s career that must be dragged up each s p toward one s goals untll, wlth a gasp, we reallze we can drag lt no hlgher Education IS only the key that unlocks the llmltless opportunltles for achlevement In dlrect proportlon to the self energy one IS wlllmg to Invest on the success starr climb to the stars D P KANSAS CITY, Mrssoum 64151 ADS DI In 0 I IIIGEIIIEIQ Top Notch Trends WW UNISEX HAIR AI' I' AIR 102 mmn st pnrlunlle lno 7 I1 6631: 222 ADS -. f- . -... ,.. , . -rf 42- ff-T ' In J., ' A Q .y qqusnpawwnnpgas:yp..,Nqv,,af.aqwf'f,p1, ' 'til' ., v ' it 1' 'Z,4,1i4,,g. QQTHAQLMQQ ,Q 77,11 ' f ' . 6, Q ,f W f, v I ?7 Zvi 2 Z 'J x TRUJANS1 V DMN an ISITUR NX 5 X Sxg Nxf X ff- 4 . Am if Q Z . I , 7374, Vi, I Va X f M SML If If , f, E W 0 x. f Q I WWW . M4 :QA . A A 7, Ullman., ,,,, ,Mm Z 'X K V A A X X f fy ,V Q Zf I 3 W 1 mf Z f X, Xp I av ff ' ff ' ff- , ' . A 0 f A f V4 5 A 'X - Z 1 44,11 My A I I QR . , , , 2 4 , f ' f -ff yfy f . ,,,fjg5w:,'v ,,4,,lw' , .. fd, f , A , 1 ,A K k A f i 'wg ag f A A 1 ' NY , A ' Q ' f , ,ff 5 ' f Q , 1 I-'14 f 'sw 5 1 f v . . . ' M ' ' ' 3 A' , 'Y 'f4fqf4 f?7 , x 4 E 4 5 5 . k ' V . A A A A A A A A A A A - A A A vt AY A A A A A 41 75 Y -. 'YA.,A,.Q I W ,,Y, VA., LYY1 Q ,,,,v,,,, ,,,,,.-A,,m,,W - .,..-ff OH f 4 I , 5 Y I N X X 1, 'M t 52 GIRLS SPCRTS Jr' fini 69:2 on 4' at 45 Q wt, :L-It ' i J In Income Tax Preparation Holferty 8a Hicks, Inc Accountants Tax Plannmg 7667 N .W. Prairie View trissy I V I xx lim ,, nancy Inum Anytlnuq na I'llt I Kansas City, Mo. 64151 741-15400 may 741-5918 1 ' 9' fl ,, I . . f Q eve Com ong av Ba TERR l'S I-IAIR FASH I0'I 7,67 W' A-if-4' M U 7 ff' iw, if I 2 196 fffw ,UN s M ls. Qi? X 1W y f Yi Q 1 nl.oN rmvma ,1,1.qg95 SPECIALIZE curs m.Amz woous msnms- s Hs SHOPPING CENTER Ads 227 1 v X 1 i I Q l fi 7 II I P - 1 1 's if U 5 r ' Q! UF Y 1 5 M W li 11 11 li F Nfl! Y QF' 221, , ff vi' sl A , I , 574 W X1 if 1, f M 4 K S' . Q 5 ns ADS B WX, xt - -Y Y..,,-.., , ,,,,,7 WY, - 'x 5 --i-----'--A-- - AF ,f:,..t4--.-W.-...-... -.H-:lf-, vxn-.mu rl N k?inf,r?Yqiii idr?V Jpvlnmqvmug S A '-7 V N Tv.-' H: , bg, Mllllill ull' ' 1 fs. ni. ' :X M , X. , - y L ' , , '5 'AN 1,-af Q3 . , ..,.,-...,- .N-V Q.:-1 - Member FDIC Parkvllle, Mo 64152 UTURE EADERS MERICA usmfss 5' f f mv,-1 MM J 1 Q ffw-JMWQ fuiuff Busmess Leaders 230 Ads 40 E5'LVlUlUl:JI3E1'I.V EILIHIE EdQQWGGd Lglmpbmenfa of I-Iafdwa re WPLLJLLLVLKWJQ. we can A!i9dfifO0LK'QUlbQb0UL SUPW HOW AAAUGLMQ4 hafdwafe rweedi MOCK faffzffzfffzzffi 76I7 HW. Prairie View Platte Wood-5 Vfmfi EA' mini' ' Shopping Cemkg !,,i?1,,, ,,fi,iiij,,,,i,.,i,l ' 65 . ' ' WL! . i Liiiiilff QC. 1i!L?l5f0Zi'uf1.1l. SM - 232 ADS '-ery 4,3 Q4 i , li ' .-....Q.., Qi 'Q' I '-.4 v-Q. '14f'Nn , ' V , f ff - Q' J f f V ,fy f X nfvwf ' pf f Q 1 f K f , A xg if 5X ES 3 2 L7 flfff. XQVC f X ff ' X 2' ff Eff 7 ,fiam 0: F9 ff f' Z 2 Q? RFQ! . .Lf - X M M N ,. s V5 , fx ww 3 ' g X2 X CRN X fm mm ff fffi 'M xv A W 'A 'Q ff Z pg ie ' ff Q 7: !7Q2,xZv 1-'3'iiWf'f N wav , I 3 f , , X' if f, , Z 2 ... f f , ,, ,, J ,, ,, 4 W, ,g.' ,. V , W yrhyv ' 4,11 .4 a ' , W-jf 47 Af , 1 vs I ' X , , , 1 I ,f as I-W 1 w GW f 8 , ul U W ' ' t V, ., V f , .' 4 U jg, .5 , Q X if 71 V . : 30,19 4 ffff NVQ 9' .,, E ? W K ff : ,f I wi ' f' x t 6 X A x Q :Q A Iv ..: 'L 'gn N x A -5 f if I A 2' 4 1 I 1 2 3 1 1 7 I I - 1 i 1 I 1 ' Y AD? 233 234 ADS ea and still down to earth E00 OPI NUMBER ONE mm NORTHLAND AREA BECAUSE OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE For All your Real Estate Needs North of the River Call Greg Koons 587-8255 fHomeD 587-2323 QOfficeb REIMAX of Kansas City PLATTE COUNTY OFFICE 6419 N.W. 72ND STREET 587-2323 f oie amp, Q 515 EB si.fif.i form MMG REALTOQ CPPORIUNII V dependent member brok IIITQEIEI IQ Abbott, Steven U I5 I62. Abramson, Stephanie U05 36,I40. Adamek, Richard U I5 I62. Adams, Grant U I5 I62. Adams, James Adams, Michael U05 I40. ADDINGTON, BRIAN U25 I2.48, 49.I82. Adkins. Randy U05 70, I40. Albrecht, Reuben U05 I40. ALDRIDGE, SUSIE U25 I82. ALEXANDER. TIA U25 52. I 82. French Club. Band. Allen, Chris U I5 68.69,I62. ALLEN, LAURA U25 36.40,4I,55, 73,I82. Cheerleader, Softball, Goodtimer Pep Club, FHA. Allen, Michael U I5 I62. Allen, Robin U I5 I2I,l62, Allen, Teresa U I5 I62. Allen, Tina U I5 29.36,50.5S.79. I62. ALLRED, LARRY U25 I2I,I82. Alsept. Patty U05 I40. Alyea, Bryan U I5 I62. ALYEA. THOMAS U25 43.I82. Amman. Susan U05 I40. ANDERSON, CHERYL U25 I82. VICA. Angelakos, Kevin U05 I40. Angelakos, Paul U I5 I62. ANNUNZIO. SUSAN U25 36,37. 55,I82. FHA, Pom Pon, NHS, Band, Plays. Apperson, Joseph U I5 I62. Applequist, Susan U I5 I62. Araujo. David U05 I40. Araujo, Renata U05 I40. Ard, Robert U I5 I62. ARMSTRONG, CHRISTY U25 I82. Armstrong, Robert U05 I40. Arneson, Jeff U05 I40. Arnold, Debbie U I5 I62. Arnold, Ronnie U I5 I62. Arnspiger. Sandra U I5 I62. Ashby, Mark U I5 I62. Ashelford, Lisa U I5 I62. Ault, Mickey U05 I40. AUST. KAREN U25 I82. AUSTIN, LISA U25 I82. Authier, Patricia U I5 I62. Authier, Thomas U05 I40. Aven, Kristi U05 I40. Aven. Tony U05 I40. AVEN, TERESA U25 48.49,53. Avery. Tony U05 I40. Ayers, Greg U05 I40. 236 INDEX Bachman, Brad U I5 I62. Bailey. Brenda U05 I40. Bailey. Karen U I5 26,I62. BAILEY. SHELLY U25 I82. BAILEY, TAMMY U25 49,I82, Baker. Craig U I5 I2I.I62. BAKER. GEOFF U25 I82. BALL, RANDY U25 I82. Ballah, Eddy U05 82.I40. Ballard, Kendall U I5 I62. BALTZELL, TRESSA U25 I62. Newspaper. BANKS. LEWIS U25 48,49.I82. VICA. Barber, Carolyn U I5 36,I62. IBARBER. SUSANNAH U25 44,45. I82. Art Club. Barfield. Diana U05 I40. Barker, Jeff U I5 62. Barker, Pamela U05 74,I40. Barnard, Layton U05 I40. Barnes. Neal U05 I20.I40. BARNEY, KEVIN U25 68.I82. Barr. Greg U05 I40. Barry. Barbara U05 I40. Barry, Mark U05 87,I40. Barth. David U I5 I63. BARTH, JOHN U25 53,63,I83. French Club, Wrestling. BARTHOLOMEW. LARRY U25 I83. Basham, Sherrie U I5 I63, Baskins, Jeff U05 70, I40. BAST, DOLLY U 25 I03, I 83. Newspaper. Bast. Kevin U05 70. I40. Bates, Becky U I5 I63. BATES. PERRY U25 27,5I.73.I70. I83,204. Bates, Shelly U05 I40. BATTEN, SUZANNE U25 I83. Bauman, Tony U I5 l63. Bayless, Timothy U05 I40. Bayless, Todd U I5 I63. Bazinet, Mark U I5 46,57,73,I63. Beach, Donald U05 I4l. Beach, Paula U I5 I63. Beai, Steven U I5 I63. Beasley. Rob U05 I4I. Beatty, Richard U I5 I63. Beck, Randy U I5 I63, BECKER. DONNA U25 36.I2I. I83. Pep Club, FHA, FBLA, DECA. Beeman, Brent U I5 73,I63, Bender, Carl U05 I4I. Bennett, Mark U I5 I63. Bentley, Cheri U05 l4I. Bernal, Mark U I5 I63. Best, Sherri U05 I4I. Bethune, Angela U05 I4I. BEYER, PHYLLIS U25 I83. Biesemeyer, Laura U05 I4I. BIESEMEYER, MIKE U25 I83. Birch. Rick U05 I4I. BISCHOF, MARIA U25 I83. Bitzer, David U I5 I63. Bjorn. Amy U05 36,I4I. Black, Carl U05 I4l. BLACK, CHRISTINA U25 54,I83. FBLA. Spanish Club. Blacksher, Twanna U I5 I63. Blackwood, James U I5 l63. BLAGG, LANA U25 53,I83. Blake, Brad U I5 43.5l.I63. Blakely, Troy U05 I4I. Blankenship, Eddy U05 I4I. BLAZER. AVIS U25 50,53,54,79, I2I,I83. FBLA, Volleyball, NHS. Choir, Spanish Club, Band, Varsity Club. Bleyenberg, Cheri U I5 36.39,55, I2I.I63. BLUST, RAYMOND U25 48.49, I83. BLY, TAMMI U25 I83. Boady, Gary U I5 I63. Boar, Rebekah U05 I4I. Bock, Helen U05 I4l. BOGGS, SANDRA U25 2I,I05, I83. Track, Annual photographer. Photo Club. Boeve, Jack U I5 5I,53,73.I63. Bonavia, Teresa U05 I4I, Boomgarden, Jeffrey U05 I4I. Booth. Trevor U I5 I63. Bosch, Kourtney U05 I4I. BOSCHERT, BRUCE U25 I02,I03, I83, Newspaper. Boss, Gregory U I5 I63. Bovard, Gary U05 l4I. BOWLIN, CYNTHIA U25 74,I83. Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Pep Club. Bowman. Denision U05 I4I. Bozorgnia, Ali U I5 I63. Bradley, Pam U I5 l63. BRAME, JEFFREY U25 I83. Bramble, Judy U05 I4I. Bramble. Kim U I5 I64. Bratten, Ketia U05 I4l. Bravard, David U05 I4I. BRAWLEY, CHARLOTTE U25 l2I, I83. Choir. K Breckenridge. Jim U05 I4I. BREEDING, MICHAEL U25 I83. Swimming. Varsity Club. Breeding, Tara U I5 I64. Brenner, Tamara U I5 48.49.I20, I2I, BREWER. BRENDA U25 48,49.20. I2 I,I83. Choir, DECA. Brewer, Robin U I5 I64. BRIDGEMAN, SHARON U25 I9, 45,53,I05,I83. Annual Photography Editor, Spanish Club, Band. Photo Club. Bridges, Steven U05 I4I. Brink, Michael U I5 47,I l6,I64. Brink, Stephen U05 33.l4I. Brockmeir. Susan U I5 I64. BROOKS. DEBORAH U25 2l,IOI, I84. Brosius, Denise U05 55,I4I. Brower, Lisa U05 I4I. Brown, Dana U I5 I64. Brown, Glen U I5 I64. Brown, Kevin U05 I4I, BROWN. LINDA U25 I2I.I84. Brown. Lynn U05 36,I4I. Brown, Robert U05 I42. Brown, Scott U I5 I64. Browning, Charles U05 I42. Bruce, Cynthia U05 I42. Bruhl, Adrian U05 I42. Brumley, Stephennie U I5 5354, IG4. BRUNS, THOMAS U25 I84. BRYANT. DOUGLAS U25 I84. Bryant, John U05 I42. BUCHANAN, TONI U25 43.I64, NFL, Spanish Club. Bucklea, Dennis U05 I42. Buehler, Darrin U05 70.I42. BUEHLER, DAVID U25 I9.68.I84 Football, Wrestling. Track, Golf, Varsity Club. Band, NHS. Buehler, Debbie U I5 36.39.55 I64. Buettsenbach, Bob U I5 68.I64, I65. Bumgardner, Michael U I5 I64, BUNDY. GEORGE U25 48,49.I84. Burch, Phillip U05 55,I42. Burke, James U05 I42. BURSON, SCOTT U25 49.I64. Burson, Scott U I5 48.I84. Busch, Wade U05 I42. Bushnell, Martha U I5 I64. Butzbach, Spike U I5 I64. Byerley, Stephanie U05 76,I42. C Cagle. Denise U05 I42. CAHILL. LORRIE U25 I84. Cahill, Pamela U I5 I64. Callahan. Jacki U05 I42. Campbell, Coleen U05 I42. Canaday, Lisa U05 I42. CANADAY, RHONDA U25 I84. Capiroitti. Geino U05 27. Carey, Galen U05 87,I42. Carle. Kent U I5 I64. Carlile, Jacquelynn U05 I42. Carlson. Curtis U05 I42. Carothers. Michael U05 I42. Carpenter. Jeffrey U05 I42. CARPENTER. JIM U25 I84. Carpenter. Mary U05 I42. Carpenter, Monte U I5 l64. Carroll. Kerry U05 79. Carter, Jeff U I5 I09,I64. Carter. John U05 43.l42. CARTER, MELODY U25 I84. Carter. Keith U05 70.I42. Carter, Sherry U05 I42. Cartwright, Chris U I5 5 I,I64. CARTWRIGHT, DOUG U25 I84. CASH. DAVID U25 I9,I84. CASSITY, STEVEN U25 I84. Caswell. Stuart U05 I42. CELENTINO, CHRIS U25 43,6l, I84. NFL. Mock U.N.. Mock Senate. Spanish Club. Chapple, Gregory U I5 I64. Chappwies, David U I5 l64. Charpentier, Jeff U I5 I64. Chenault. Marianne U05 3.I42. Cheney CHERRI Choate Clark, C CLARK. Claxton Claxton CLAY, . Clayton Cleaver I42. Cleetor Clemen CLEME' I84. Clul Volle CLEME Cleveng Cline. I Clopp. CLOPP Clutts. Cockril COE. S Coffma Coffma COLE. COLLII I84. COLLIE COLLIF Collins Collins Coloml Colton COMN I85. Squa Conwa I43. Conant COOK. Cook, 1 COON. Play: COOPI Cros Flag Cooper COOP Base Cooper Cooper Cooper Corbet' COSBY COSSEI COSTA I85. Courte Couldr Coulter COWD Wres COX, C Cox. Li Cox, Tr Cox, Tr Coy. Sr Coyle, Craft. N Crane, CRANE Craven I42. 2. U I5 53,54. 184. 25 184. I25 43,l64. 42. J,l42. 1 l9,68,I84. Track, Golf. QHS. I 36,39,55, I5 68,l64. 115 I64, 48.49.184 42. I9. I 64. 84. I64. 54. 1 76. I 42. 84. 1, 12. 142. 1125 184. 17, 42. 15 142. 2. +5 142. 142. 184. 42. 164. 54. I2, I I84. 42. 5I,I64. U25 IS4. I84. I84, 2. I25 43,6I, l.N., Mock I64. I64. 64, J5 3,I42. Cheney, Buddy U I5 68,I2I,I65. CHERRITO, CARL U25 I84. Choate, Rochelle U I5 I05,l l8. Clark, Carolyn U05 I42. CLARK,UDRRIU25I84 Claxton, Jeffrey U05 73. I42. Claxton, Kim U I5 74,75,I05.I65. CLAY, JEFFREY U25 48.49, I 84. Clayton. Rozlind U I5 I65. Cleaver, Susan U I5 33,36,53,79, I42. Cleeton, Susan U05 I42. Clements. Angela U05 53,79.I42. CLEMENTS, SHELLY U25 50,53,79, l84. FHA, Varsity Club, French Club, NHS, Basketball. Volleyball. CLEMENTS, STEVEN U25 8I4, Clevenger, Tracy U05 I43. Cline, Diane U I5 36,39,55,I6I. Clopp, David U05 I43. CLOPP, JAMES U25 I84. Clutts. Paul U I5 I65, Cockrill. David U I5 53,I6S. COE, SHERRY U25 I84, Coffman, Michael U05 l43. Coffman. Tina U I5 I65. COLE, ELIZABETH U 25 I84. COLLIER, CHERYL U25 48,I2I, l84, COLLIER, MARY U25 53,54.I85. COLLINS, BOB U25 68,I I2.I85. Collins, Tammy U I5 l65. Collins. Tammy U05 I43. Colombo. Tracy U05 I43. Colton, Jack U05 I43, COMNINELLIS, MARIA U25 I2l. I85. Choir, Band, Plays, Flag Squad, Conway, Steven U05 53,70,87, I43. Conant, Dru U I5 l65. COOK, DAVID U25 I8I,I85,I88. Cook, Sharon U I5 73,l65. COON. PAGE U25 43,I85. StuCo. Plays, Track. Debate. COOPER. JANET U25 50.74,I85. Cross Country, Band, Track. Flag Squad, Cooper, Jeffrey U05 I43. COOPER, JEFFREY U25 I85. Baseball, Football, Band, NHS. Cooper, Jill U05 I43, Cooper, Kelly U05 I43, Cooper, Nancy U05 36,4I,I43. Corbett, Rebecca U05 36. I43. COSBY, JEFF U25 I85. cossfx, DONALD 4125 185. cosrANzA, MARGARE1 4125 ss. I85. Courter, Devin U I5 I65. Couldry. Ragena U05 l43. Coulter, Rhonda U05 76,I43. COWDEN, RANDALL U25 33.l85. Wrestling, StuCo. Tennis. COX, CRAIG U25 I85. Cox, Lisa U05 I43. Cox, Todd U I5 IGS. Cox, Tom U I5 I65. Coy, Suzy U I5 48,49.I65. Coyle. William U05 I43, Craft, William U05 I43. Crane, Matthew U05 I43. CRANE, TAMERA U25 I85. Craven, Lisa U I5 53,I65. CRAWFORD, LAURA U25 53,I20. I2 I , I 85. FHA, French Club. Choir, Swimming, Pep Club. Crawford, Steven U05 70,I43 Crews. Kayleen U05 I43. Crispell, Dwain U05 I43. Crist, Franklin U05 I I,44. Cross, Dana U I5 l65. Cross. Gary U I5 I65. Cross. Jeff U I5 I65. CROSS, LESA U 25 44,I85. CROSS. MICHAEL U25 I85. Art Club. Wargaming. Croucher, Jon U I5 5l,I65. Crum. Daniel U I5 73,I65. Crum, Randall U I5 l65. Cuda, Carl U I5. Culbertson. Kendall U05 I44. CULL, TODD U25 5I,I85. CUMEMANIE, DUANGDOW U25, Cummins, Steven U05 70,l44. Cunningham. Brian U I5 53.I65. Curttright, Daniel U05 I44, Cutler, Jennifer U I5 l6,33,53, I65. Dally. Brad U05 I44. DANCE. PRISCILLA U25 I85. Danforth. Mitchell U I5 5l,73,I65. DANIEL, JACQUE U25 I85. Daniel, Jim U I5 l65, Daniel, Joy U05 I44. DANIELS, ROBERT U25 I85. Danielsen, Keith U05. Darby, Tiffany U05 I44. Dardano, Craig U05 I44, Darner, Rhonda U05 I44. David, Joann U I5 l65. Davis, Carolyn U05 43,I44. Davis, Donise U I5 43.I65. DAVIS, JERRY U25 I85. DAVIS, KEN U25 I8I,l86, DAVIS, KENDALL U25 I86. Davis, Lori U05 I44. DAVIS, MATTHEW U25 53.68. I86. Davis, Stephanie U I5 36,I65. Day, Anthony U I5 I66. Day. Cheryl U I5 79,I66. Day, Jeff U I5 I66. DAY. VICKI U25 48,49,I2I,I86. Swimming, Varsity Club. Spanish Club, DECA. Goodtimers. Debrick, Mitch U I5 l66, Decheff, Sharon U05 53,I44. DEHN, MICHELLE U25 IOI,I8I, ISG. DEISTER, CRAIG U25 IOI.I8I. I86. DEMENT, NEIL U25 48,49,I86. Dement. Robert U I5 I66. DENAULT, PATRICIA U25 I86. Dennis. Gail U05 I44. Derra, Helmut U05 45.I44. F Dever. Mary U I5 l66. Devlin, Vance U05 I44. DEXHEIMER, SANDRA U25 53.55. l86. FHA, French Club. Gymnastics. DICKEY, BRENDA U25 I86. Dickey, Robert U I5 l66. Diebold, Scott U I5 I66. Dill, Robert U I5 5I,68,85,I66, DISTEFANO, JOHN U25 33,I86. Basketball, Band. StuCo. Distefano, Lois U05 I44. Distefano, Paul U05 87.I44. DISTEFANO. SALLY U25 54.55, I86, Dix, Deborah U I5 l66, DOAN, JEFF U25 I86. DOBBINS, CYNTHIA U25 I87. Gymnastics. Dodson, Kimberly U I5 48,49,l66. Danahoo, Alan U I5 53.I66, Donnici, Anthony U I5 l66. Donnici, Rosanne U05 20,36,55, I44, DOUGLAS, BRADLEY U25 32.33. 34, I 87.63. Valedictorian, StuCo. NHS, Thespians, Plays, Wrestling. Swimming, Studdest Club. Spanish Club, Band. Douglas. Daryl U05 I44. Douglas, Jeff U I5 5 l.I66. Douglas. Sharon U I5 l66. Dowd, Patricia U05 I44. Dowling, Roy U05 I44. Downey, Lana U I5 55,79,l66. Downing, Eric U I5 I66. Downs, Diane U05 I44. Dreiling, Lori U05 I44. Dreyer, Lori U I5 I66. Driver, Dianna U05 I44. Driver, Janis U I5 I66. Driver, John U05 I45. Drollinger. Jeffrey U I5 l2I,l66. Drowns. Noom U05 I45. Dryden, David U05 I45. Duff, Kelley U05 I45. Duley, Kevin U05 I45. DUNCAN, PAUL U25 53,I20,I87, Dunham. Joe U05 I45. Dunham, Kelly U I5 49, l66. Dunigan, Doug U05 70,l45. Dunkin, James U05 I45. Dunnam, Kay U i5 48,I66. Dvorak, Brenda U I5 53,54.I66. DY-RAGOS, ALEXANDER U25 E Eastburn, Daphne U05 53,I45. EBLEN, TIMOTHY U25 I87. Eckard, Scott U05 I45. Eddins. Craig U I5 I66, Eddins, Gregg U I5 I66. Edman, Susan U I5 48,49,I2I,I68. Edwards, Mark U05 I45. Edwards, Sheri U05 I45. I87. EDWARDS. STEVEN U25 48,49. I87. EGAN. WILLIAM U25 48.49, I 87 VICA. Eichler, Sally U I5 I66, Eiken, Laurie U 25 48,49, I 85. DECA. Eimer, Robert U05 73,87,I45. EKISS, BRENT U25 42,58.68.I8I I87. Football, StuCo, Thespians Plays. Eklund, Steven U05 73,87.I45. ELDRETH, HARLEY U25 I87. Wrestling, Football, Plays. ELLIOTT. ALICIA U25 I20.l87. Orchestra, Musicals. Swimming. ELLIOTT, JEANA U25 33.68,l2I, I87. Track. Football Statistician, StuCo, Choir, Pep Club, Class Officer - I I. Emery, Jeffrey U05 I45. Engelhardt, Carol U05 l35. Engelage, Scott U I5 68,I66. ERHART, SCOTT U25 I2l.I87. ERICKSON. ARTHUR U25 I87. Erickson, Chris U I5 4.I5.66,68, l60,I67. Erisman, Sheila U05 I45. Esfandiary, Nancy U I5 I67. ETZKORN, ROBERT U25 48.49, I87. Evans, Caroline U I5 53,I67. EVANS, CONNIE U25 48,49,I87, EVANS, ELIZABETH U25 I87. Evans, Ken U I5 I67. EVANS. ROBIN U25 I87. Evatt. Robert U05 70,l45. Everett, Ken U I5 5I,53.73,l67. F Fair. Terry U05 I45. Fast, Rhonda U I5 36,48.49,I67. Faulkner, Byron U I5 5I,85.I67. Faucett, Chris U05 I45. FAWCETT, ANNE U25 54,I87. Band, French Club, FBLA, Photo Club. Fawcett, Charlie U05 43,I45. Fells, Doug U I5 27,33,35,5I,I67. Ferguson. Mark U05 34.I45. Fernandez, Catherine U05 I45. Ferrell, Becky U05 I45. Ferrell, Beth U05 I45. Fetters, Tammy U I5 50.l60,I67. FIELDING, KIMBERLY U25 I87. FISH, RICK U25 I87. Fisher, Deborah U05 I45. FITCH, JAY U25 I45. Fitzgerald, Sean U I5 73.I67. Fitzsimmons, Gail U05 45.I45. FLEMING, NATALIE U25 33,I87. Musical. StuCo. Florence, Diana U I5 50,74,I67. FLOYD. CHRIS U25 I87. Floyd, Tracy U I5 I67. FLYNN, NICOLA U25 44.53,I87. I 1NDex2s7 4 Flynn. Richard U05 43,I45. Fogarty. Shelley U I5 74,I2I,lG7. FOLAND. ANGELA U25 I87. Gymnastics, FHA, French Club. Fopeano, Joe U I5 5I,IG7. Foster, John U05 I45. Foster. Thomas U05 I45. Foushee, Rodney U05 I45. FOX, BRIDGET U25 I5,2O,23,3G, 37,55,I04,I05,I8I,IS8. Pom Pon, Pep Club. Annual. FHA. Goodtimers. Band. Fox. Robert U05 73,S7,I45. FRAZIER, JOHN U25 72,73,IS8. Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club. Frazier. Robin U05 3,I45. Frederick, Connie U05 I45. FREEMAN, LORI U25 23,27,3G.37, ISS. Swimming, Pep Club. Pom Pon. FHA, French Club. Cheerleader. FREEMAN, MARK U25 2I,5l,ISI. ISS. Friday. Gregory U05 I4G. Fries, Benny U05 l46. Frische, Christine U05 I45. FRISCHE, LISA U25 3G.37,55,I05, I75,I88. Pom Pon, Annual, Musicals. Frische, Mary U I5 3G,53,55,IG7. FUCHS, CRAIG U25 IGO, I 88. Band. Varsity Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Choir. Fulcher, Vicki U I5 IG7. Fuller, Caralou U I5 2S.I2O,I67. Fuller, Shauna U05 l4G. Funk, Joseph U05 I4G. Funk, Larry U05 I4G. FUNK, SHERI U25 4S,49,I88. NHS, DECA, Spanish Club, FHA, Band, Plays. Fugua, Danny U I5 IG7. CGD Gabauer, Phil U I5 IG7. GABELICK. JOHN U25 4S,49.ISS. Gallager, John U I5 IG7. GALLAGHER, MICHELLE U25 ISS. GALLAGHER, MIKE U25 ISS. Gann, Michael U I5 IG7. Garcia, Patricia U05 I46. Garcia, Richard U I5 IG7. Garcia, Tory U I5 4S,49, lG7,I82. Garmany, Bud U I5 GS,99,IG7. Garrett, Mark U05 73,l4G. Garrett, Melinda U I5 IG7. GERRETSON, KAREN U25 44,ISS. GARRISON, BRENDA U25 ISS. GARRISON, RANDY U25 IS8. Garza, Carlos U05 I4G. GAST. TODD U25 I88. Gast, Todd U I5 IG7. GATES, JENNIFER U25 44,I8S. Gehrlein, Bruce U05 l4G. 238 INDEX GEIPEL, GARY U 25 53. I SS. Newspaper, Band, French Club. GELDERSMA, KATE U25 47.53, I72. Genova, Carl U05 70.I4G. GENOVA, CATHLEEN U25 36.37, IS4,I8S. Pom Pon, Pep Club, Annual, Cheerleading, Gymnastics, FHA. George. James U05 I4G. GERAN, DALE U25 ISS. Gerler, Jane U I5 IG7. Geran, Michael U05 79,I4G. GIESEKE, JOYCE U25 5O,55,79. I2 I ,I 88. Volleyball, Choir, Band, FHA, Varsity Club, Basketball. Pep Club. GIESEKE, LINDA U25 I88. Gilbert, Cameron U05 I4G. Gilbert, Christy U I5 53,IG7. Glenn, Timothy U I5 IGS. Glenn, Willie U05 l4G. Gnagy, Scott U05 70.I4G. GODDARD. KIM U25 I88. GODDARD. MARK U25 IS9. Goddiin. Greta U05 3G,55,I4G. Goens, John U05 l4G. Goff, Lori U I5 33.50,55,l09.IG8. Gooch. Kendra U I5 36.37,53,55. IGS. Graham, Charles U I5 IGS. Grafton, Ned U I5 IGS. Grainger, Carolyn U I5 IGS. Graves, Eric U05 I4G. GREEN, CATHERINE U25 IS9. Green, Robert U05 I4G. Greener, Charles U05. Greer, Jeffrey U05 l4G. Gregalunas, Stephen U05 70,I4G. Gresham, Barbara U I5 48.49. IGS. Gresham. Rhonda U05 l4G. GRIMM, BRENDA U25 IS9 Grimes, Kevin U I5 IGS. Grimm, Bryon U05 53.l47. Grogan,'Cynthia U05 I47. GUST. ROBIN U25 55,I2l,l89. Choir, NHS, FHA, Football Statistician, Class Officer - I I. Gustafson, Fred U I5 IGS. GUTHRIE, TOM U25 42,l89. GWYN, JIM U25 GG.G8,I8l,IS9. Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club. HI Hackett, Douglas U05 45.I47. Hahn, Andrew U I5 IGS. HALE, CRAIG U25 IS9. HALE, GREG U25 IS9. Halfen, Alvin U05 I47. Hall, Lisa U I5 IGS. Halstead, Carrie U05 53,I47. Hambelton, Kimberly U05 I47. HAMBY, KELLY U25 24,43,l89. Hamilton. Cassie U05 I47. Hamlt, Kevin U05 I47. Hamlet, Mike U I5 IGS. HAMMEL, DAVID U25 I89. HAMPTON, CYNTHIA U25 IS9. Haney, Tim U I5 IGS. HANNAH, RICHARD U25 2I,GS, IS9. Football. Hardin. Karen U I5 53,55,IG8. Hardwick, Kevin U05 I47. HARMON, MELISSA U25 62.63, IS9. Band, NHS, FBLA, Musical. Pep Club. Harrah, Teri U05 I47. HARRELSON, CHARLES U25 IGS. HARRIS, SILAS U25 IS9. HARRIS, TIMOTHY U25 48.49, I89. Harrison. Sarah U05 I47. Harter, Jennifer U I5 IGS. Harty, Michael D. U05 I47. Harvey, Steve U I5 IGS. HASTY, TIMOTHY U25 I89. HAUETTER, CINDY U 25 IS9. Haught. Darla U05 I47. HAUPERT. TROY U25 2O,33,5I, G7.GS,l90. Football, StuCo. Varsity Club. HAWKINS. CELESTE U25 I90. HAWKINS, JEFF U25 I90. Hawkins, Wayne U I5 l2l.lGS. Hayden, Jill U05 53,I47. HEARN, JEFFREY U25 GS.I90. Football, Varsity Club, Track. Hearn, Steve U05 73.l47. Heckelbeck, Harold U05 I47. HECKELBECK, LEIGH U25 ISG. Hedstrom. Melissa U I5 3G,40.4I 55.I2I.IG8. Heerboth, Cheryl U I5 IGS. Heese. Bob U I5 l9,lGS. Heinrichs, Cynthia U I5 IGS. Heitman, Debora U05 I47. Heitman, Richard U05 I47. Hellyer, Susan U05 I47. Helm, Eric U05 I47. HELMS, DAWN U25 I I2,I90. Helms, Elizabeth U05 I47. Hemphill, Russ U I5 IGS. Henderson, Danny U I5 G8, IGS. Henderson, Dennis U I5 IGS. HENKE. HELEN U25 I90. Henke, Hugh U I5 IGS. Henneberg, Kathy U I5 IGS. Henry, William U I5 IGS. Hensley. Douglas U05 43,4G.47 73. I47. Herbert, Kellie U05 I47. Heroneme, Gary U I5 IGS. Herz, Mark U05 I47. Hetzel, Teresa U I5 IG9. Hevalow, Stephen U05 I47. HEVALOW, TRACY U25 I90. Higdon, Brenda U I5 3G,l2I,lG9. HIGGINS, JENNIFER U25 55.I90. Higgins. Joseph U I5 GS,IG9. Higgins, Juliane U I5 IG9. High, Greg U05 70,I4S. High, William U I5 70.I4S. Hill, Charles U05 I4S. HILL, cHARLEs my 4s,49,n7o, I90. HILL. SUSAN U25 I90. Hill, Vincent U05 I4S. Hills, Eldon U05 I4S. HILTON, DONALD U25 I90. Hobbs, Kimberly U I5 IG9. Hodges. Hope U05 I48. HOHIMER, RONALD U25 48,49, I90. HOLFERTY, KIRK U25 I90. Baseball, Studdest Club. Holland, Kimberly U05 I48. HOLLAND. MARY U25 I90. Holland, Robert U I5 53,IG9. Holmes, Randall U05 I4S. Holsted, Alicia U I5 IG9. HON, BOB U25 I4S. Hon, Jeffrey U05 I4S. Honeywell, Doug U05 I09. Hood, Edwin U I5 43,53,54,I69. HOOTEN, JOAN U 25 I90. Hopp, Randy U I5 IG9. Horan, Martha U05 l48. HORNBUCKLE, LEROY U25 48,49. I90. Horton, Jon U I5 IG9. Horvatin, Nicholas U05 I4S. Hosmann, Jeffrey U05 I48. HOSTIKKA, DUANE U25 I90. Hostikka, Laura U I5 9,3G,4l,lG9. HOUGH. DANA U25 I90. Hough, Eric U05 I48. House, Larry U I5 48,49,l I'I,IG9. HOUX, JONI U25 50,55,79,I2I, I90. , Hoverder. James U05 I4S. Howard, Robin U I5 3G,IG9. Howe, Kenneth U05 I4S. HOWE. KEVIN U25 I90. HOWE. RICHARD U25 48,49,I90. Howe, Shelley U I5 IG9. HOWELL, GLEN U25 I9I. HUBBELL, GWEN U25 53,I I4,I9I. Pep Club, French Club, FHA. HUDNALL, WILLIAM U25 I9I. Hudson, Buck U05 I4S. Hudson, Douglas U05 70.87,IIS, I48. Hudson, Lisa U I5 4I.l2I,lG9. Hughes, Karl U I5 IG9. Huke, Tracey U05 I48. Humbird, Pamela U05 I48. Huntsman. Billy U05 I4S. Hurlbert, David U I5 43.IG9. HURTT, LINDA U25 4S,49.I2I, I94. DECA, Choir, Art Club. Spanish Club. Hutchins, David U I5 53,IG9. Hutsler, Troy U05 I49. IIEJJ ivERsoN, snsmu my 45,50.53, 54,74,97,I9I. Cross Country Track, FBLA, Varsity Club Photo Club. NHS, French Club. Jackson. Janet U I5 l70. Jackson, Mark U05 l49. JACOBSON, HEIDI U25 9,2I,53 55,I9I. Feature Twirler, NHS. Musicals. JACOBY 5 I ,85. Jaggers. Jahn, Cl Jantzen. JANTZEI Jarosz. l Jaycox. JEFFRIEE Jeffries, JEFFRIEE 49,55 Jeffries, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins. JENKINS Jensen, Jeske, S1 JETMOII I9I. Club. JOHNSC JOHNSC JOHNSC Band. JOHNSC JOHNSC Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnsor Johnsor Johnsor Jones, J Jones, I! Jones, J JONES, Jones, L JONES, I S I , Club, Jordan. JORDAI Jung. Ji JUNG, News Baske Junge, 1 Kallenbw l7O. KAMINE Karr, AI Karr, Ke Kasten. Kaut, D Kebede. Keeley, KEELEY, Keelex. KEITH, I Keller, I Kelso, I I. 59. I21 48.49. I21 I90. .Ib. I48. I90. . I 69. I8. I. I09. I.S4. I 69. 90. U21 48,49 I4s. I4s. up I90. 36.4 I . I 69. ao. I.I I7,I69. .SS.79, I 2l 48. I69. s. I. 4s,49.I9o. II. ss, I I4. I 9I I., FHA. 21 l9I. 70,87.l I8 Z I , I 69. I48. I8. .I69. 48.49, I 2 I Art Club I.I69. J s Country. sity Club Inch Club. J. 21 9.2I,S3 'irIer. NHS JACOBY. KARL U21 9.27.34.42 SI.8S.I2l.I8I.I9I. Jaggers. Dean U I1 I70. Jahn, Christine U01 S3.l49. Jantzen. Michael U I1 I70. JANTZEN. ROGER U21 I9I. Jarosz, Linda U01 I49. Jaycox. James U01 I49. JEFFRIES. BRENDA U21 48.I9I. Jeffries. Karen U I1 48.I70. IEFFRIES. TERESA U21 23.27.36. 49.5s.I2I,I7e.I9I. Jeffries. Jenkins. Jenkins. Jenkins. Jenkins. Tom U I1 SI.58.l2I.I70. Clarence U I1 I70. Pamela U01 74. Peggy U01 I49. Scott U01 87.I49. JENKINSON. JIM U21 I9I. Jensen, Tara U I1 S0.S3.I70. Jeske. Stewart U I1 IOS.ISI,I70. JETMORE, MELISSA U21 53.55 I9I. Swimming. FHA. French Club. Good Timer, NHS. JOHNSON, BOB U21 I9I. JOHNSON, DAVID U21 I9I. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH U 21 I9l Band. Flag Squad. JOHNSON, JACKIE U 21 I9I. JOHNSON, JENNIFER U 21 I9I. Johnson Johnson .Jill qi I1 S0,l70. .Jenase flop I49. Johnson. Roni U01 23.36.39,I49. Johnson. Sarah U01 I49. Johnson, Shannon U01 I49. Johnson, Tammy U01 I49. Jones. Anita'U I1 I70. Jones. B obbie QI I1 I70. Jones. Jeff U I1 68.I70. JONES. GWEN U21 I92. Jones. Lori U01 I49. JONES. SHEILA QI 21 s,29.4s,Io5 I8 I , I 92. Swimming, Photo Club. Jordan. Annual Photographer. Mike U I1 I70. JORDAN. TODD U21 SI.68.I92. Jung. Joe U I1 73.l70. JUNG, LISA U21 35,I92 Newspaper. Photo Club, FHA. Basketball. Junge, Steven U01 I49. H Kallenburger, Jim U I1 33.SI.I05 I 70. KAMINSKI. TOM U21 I06,I92. Karr. Abby U I1 I70. Karr. Ke Kasten. rryUI1I70. Craig U I1 I70. Kaut, Douglas U I1 I70. Kebede. Henock U I1 I70. Keeley. Carol U01 I49. KEELEY. Keelex. CHERYL U21 I49. James U01 I49. KEITH, KEVIN U2120.68.l76.I92. Keller. Robert U I1 I70. Kelso. Iceny qu I1 se.4o,4I.7s,IeI. I70. Kerekes. Matt U I1 I70. Kerner. Jennifer U I1 I70. Ketcham. Chris U01 l49. KIENE. JEFFERY U21 I8I.I92. KIENE. JOHN U21 I92. Kieser, Rodney U01 I49. KILLION. DEANNA U21 I92. Killion. Kimberly U01 I49. KILLION. TAMMIE U21 I92. Kimrey. Karrie U I1 I70. King, Chris U I1 I70. KING. LAURA U21 48.49.I2I,I92. DECA, Choir. Spanish Club, Art Club. NHS. Musicals. King, Michael U01 I49. Kirgis. Ann U I1 S3.l70. Kirkendoll, Mitchell U I1 I70. Kirschner. Mark U I1 I70. Kirtley. Janet U I1 I70. Kiser. John U01 6I,I49. Kitchell. Delbert U I1. Kixmiller. Kim U01 79.ISO. Kixmiller. Kyle U I1 53.68. I 70. Kjellerson. Lauri U I1 S I ,68.I70. Klaassen, John U I1 SI,68.l70. Klaassen, Pamela U01 ISO. Klamm, Deborah U01 ISO. Klavetter, Floyd U I1 S3.l70. KLOEPPEL. TOM U21 I92. Knauss. Michelle U I1 23,36.39. I70. Knipp, Kristin U01 27,33.36,4I,73. I50. Koszalka. Stephen U01 3.4S.S3. ISO. KROENKE. JULIE U21 2I.S0.74,7S. I I3.l92. Cross Country. Basketball. Track. Volleyball. Varsity Club. Krueger. Bethany U01 I S0. KRUEGER. SCOTT U21 43.I40. I92. Kruger, Karen U I1 I70. KUCHTA, DAVID U21 I92. KUESTER. CHERYL U21 I93. Kuester. Linda U01 I50. Kuhlman. Kimberly U I1 27.S4.SS. 74,IOS. I 7l. KUHLMAN, TROY U21 I I8.I8l. I93. Kytasaari. James U I1 48.49,l7I. KYTASAARI. JOHN U21 49,I93. IL Lafferty, William U01 I50. LAIR. TRACY U21 I93. Pep Club. Debate. Goodtimers. Musicals. Swimming. Lamberti. Chris U I1 68.I7I. LAMOY. ANN U21 I6,2S.4S.l46. l93. Newspaper. NFL. Debate. Mock U.N.. Photo Club, Varsity Club. Wargaming Club. Lamoy. Martha U I1 43.47.I7l. LAND, MARC U21 5I.I93. Basketball. Baseball. Land, Shannon U01 87.ISO. Land, Shawn U I1 I7I. Landes. Carla U01 ISO. Lane. Jayne U01 I50. Langdon. Rocky U01 I50. Langdon. Roxie U01 ISO. Langevin, Andrea U I1 45,S3,I2I I7 I . LANGSTON, BILL U21 I93. Langston, Bruce U I146.68.I7I. Lapp. Victoria U I1 I7I. Lapuma. Mary U01 S3,lS0. LARSON. BRIAN U21 I93. Latshaw. Peter U I1 I7I. LAWS. DENISE U21 23.26,27,I93. I8l. Basketball. Track. Softball. LAWSON, SYNTHIA U21 I93. Lawson. Teresa U01 43.ISO. LEAMON, BRAD U21 l93. Leasure. Daniel U I1 I7I. Leclere. Kathryn U I1 I7I. Ledford. Dan U01 ISO. Ledkins. Mark U01 ISO. Lee. Debra U I1 29.33.S0,SS,79. l7I. LEFFERT. MICHAEL U21 SI,68. I93. Football. Basketball. Legault. Gregory U I1 20.2S,l2I. I7I. Leibee, Leigh U01 I50. LEMONS. SARAH U21 29.36.37. SS.I04.IOS.I8I.I93.I99. Pep Club. FHA. Band. Annual. Lemunyon. Tim U I1 l7I. Lenhert. Eric U01 73,I l9,ISO. LESTER. STACIE U21 S3.I93. LEUTHEN. VALESKA U21 S4,I93. FBLA. Orchestra. Track. Leuthen. Vonda U01 74,ISO. LIBBY, GREGORY U21 I93. Libby. Kimberly U I1 I7I. Light. Daryell U01 I50. LIND. MARION U21 44.I93. Band. Art Club. Photo Club. Newspaper photographer. Lindburg. Arline U I1 48,49,I7I. Lindwall. Debra U01 I50. Lisec, Leif U I1 33.I7l. Listrom. Lieschen U01 3,S3.ISO. LIVINGSTON. HANS U21 I93. Livingston. Mikael U I1 I20.I7l. LLOYD. NANCY U21 I93. Lofland, Jeff U01 ISO. Loftis, Alan U I1 l7I. LONG. DAYNA U21 I2I,I93. Long. John U01 82. Long. Robbie U01 82. Longley, Wendy U I1 I60.I7l. Lonski. Mike U I1 47,S3.I7I. LONSKI,TOM.U2143.47.I93. Looker. Bill U I1 IS,S8,68.I72. LOOKER. DEIDRA U21 42.I8.I9. 50.I93. Varsity Club. Thespians. VICA, Track. Cross Country Manager, DECA, Plays. FMCC. LOUGHRIDGE. BRIAN U21 I93. Louth. Kenneth U01 I50. Love. Robin U I1 I72. Loveless. Kris U I1 50.5 I .68.83. I72. Lovell. Rosalie U01 ISO. Lovesee. Philip U01 I50. LOWERY. KAY U21 I9.SS.l93. FHA. Pep Club. Band. Lozano. John U01 ISO. Lozano. Mark U I1 48.49. I 72. LUCAS. STEVE U21 I94. Lucchi. Paula U01 53.ISO. Lueckert. Richard U I1 73,I72. Luksik, Kevin U01 ISI. Lunn, Carolyn U01 ISI. Lutes. William U0143.l5I Lykins. Daniel U I1 I72. Lynch, Brenda U I1 I72. II McAfee. Tim U I1 I72. McAtee. Michael U I1 I72. McCaffrey. Jim U I1 8S.I60.l72. MC CAFFREY. EILEEN U21 I94. McCartney, Lorie U I1 I72. McClellan. Michelle U01 ISI. McClellan. Mike U I1 I72. McClintock. Gail U01 ISI. MC CLUNG. GINGER U21 I8.I9. I2I.ISI.I94. McCIung. Leslie U I1 43,l72. McCIung, Kimberly U01 ISI. McCIuskey. Dana U I1 I72. McCollum. Joe U I1 I72. McCOLLUM. TEMPIE U21 8.45. I94. Band. Photo Club, Spanish Club. McConnell, Debbie U I1 I72. McCue. Kimberlee U I1 I72. MC DANIEL. JEFFREY U21 S3.I94. McDaniel, Mary U I1 S3.I72. McDaniel. Rhonda U I1 I72. McDaniel, Sarah U01 S3,lSI. McDonald. Jeffrey U I1 I72. McELFISH. LAURA U21 20,I94. McFarland. Kent U01 ISI. MC FARLAND, KEVIN U21 ISI. I94. Annual. McGaw. Richard U01 ISI. Mclntosh, Richard U I1 43.I72. Mclntyre, Patricia U01 ISI. McKay, Mitchell U01 ISI. MC KINLEY. JAMES U21 2S.3S.73. I94.204. McKinney. Merry U I1 I2I,I72. McLain. Bret U I1 ISI. McLean. Colleen U I1 43,I72. McLean. Laura U0143,lSI. McMahan. Arthur U I1 I72. McMichael. Lisa U01 37,S3.ISI. McMichael. Mark U01 ISI. McMlCHAEL, SHELLY U21 36.37. I94. PomPon. McNeace. John U0143.ISI. McNutt. Curtis U01 ISI. Maag. Maria U0143,ISI. Mabbitt. Larry U01 ISI. MacDonald. Lisa U01 36.ISI. Mahan, Donice U I1 I6.34.43.S3. 6l.I72. MAJORS. SHANNON U21 I94. MAJORS, SUSAN U21 I94. Maksimik. Curtis U I1 I72. g INDEX 239 Manning, John U I5 I72. Marcum. Jarnae U05 3.ISI. Marchbanks. Cynthia U I5 36.53. 70.l72. Markley. Lynn U I5 I72. Marriott. Beaudi U05 ISI. MARTEL, BONNIE U25 I94. Martel Martin, Martin. Martin, Martin. ,Christopher U05 54, I S I. DebbieUI5 I2I.I72. DeborahUI5 l73. FrederickU05 ISI. JohnU05 ISI. MARTIN. KATHLEEN U25 I94. Martin, Laura U05 ISI. Martin, Mike U I5 43. Miller, Toni U05 IS2. Million, Lance U05 IS2. Mills. Teresa U05 IS2. Mills, Todd U05 IS2. Minczeski. Lisa qi I5 24,35.43,l73. MISENHELTER, DANA U25 I9S. MISENHELTER. LANCE U25 I95. Mitchell, Michael U05 IS2. Moats. Michael U05 IS2. Mobley. James U05 I52. Mookcm, cnmsm 4:25 lov. I95. I97. MONFETTE. PATRICE U25 l95. MONTAGUE, DAVID U25 I95. Montgomery. Troy U05 70,IS2. MARTIN, PATRICK U25 48.49. I94.VICA. MARTIN. STEPHEN U25 48.49. l94. MARTIN. SUSIE U25 44.45,54,I94. Band. Art Club, Photo Club, FBLA. Martin, Tim U05 ISI. Martin, Tony U05 ISI. Masters, Debra U I5 I73. Masterson. Kimberli U05 ISI. Mastio, Michelle U05 36,53,lSI. Mathews, Deborah U05 36.l5I. Mathis, Joetta U I5 I73, MAUDLIN, DONALD U25 I94. MAXWELL. ARTHUR U25 I9S. Maybee. Dianna U I5 I73. Meachum, Fred U I5 5l,I73. MEACHAM, JANE U25 S3,I02. I03,IS, I56.I9S. Newspaper Editor. NHS. French Club. Band. MEADE, SCOTT U25 I95. Medill, Scott U I5 S3.I73. MEGOWN, LORI U25 20,27.33,55, 62,63,l95. NHS. StuCo. FHA, Goodtimers, Pep Club. Varsity Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Band. MEINHARDT, MARTIN U25 48.49. MEINHARDT, STEPHANIE U25 l95. MELLOR, COLLETTE U25 I95. Meloy, Tom U I5 I73. Melvard, Ellen U I5 I73. Menard, Christina U I5 33.45,I2I. I73. Menard, Gaylene U05 36.4I.S5, I73. Menges. Scott U05 IS2. Meroney. Charles U I5 I2I,I73. Michelson, Keith U I5 I73. Mikulich, Kenny U I5 I70,l73. Miller. Andrew U05 70,IS2. MILLER, CHRIS U25 67.68,I95. Football, Varsity Club. Miller. Dawn U I5 I73. MILLER. DEBRA U25 I9S. MILLER, HOWARD U25 I95. MILLER. LISA U25 22,36,4I,42.55, I8l.l95. NHS, Thespians, Plays. Pep Club, Cheerleader, FHA, Goodtimers, Class Officer - I2. Miller, Mark U I5 I73. MILLER, RANDY U25 I8I,I95. Basketball. Studdest Club, Band. Miller. Rhonda U I5 I73. Miller, Richard U05 IS2. Miller, Robert U I5 I73. 240 INDEX Moore, Larry U05 IS2. MOORE. SUSAN U25 44.53. I90. French Club, Art Club, Choir. Plays. MOREHOUSE, JILL U25 l9S. Moreland, Jeffrey U05 IS2. Morelock, Ronda U I5 I2I,I73. Morgan, Michael U05 IS2. Morrione, Leah U05 53,I52. MORRIONE. PETER U25 47.I95. Morris, Morris, Morris. Morris. James U I5 I73. Rae U I5 I74. Randall U I5 I74. Yevette U05 I I8.IS2. MORRISON, BELINDA U25 25.36, 39.55, I 8 I ,20S. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Goodtimers, Annual. FHA. Morrison. Sheila U I5 I74. Morrow, Kelly U I5 I74. Motko. chris qi up I49,I74. MOTS, TONY U25 48,49,I96. Swimming, VICA. Varsity Club. Moxley. Connie U I5 I74. MUELLER, JOHN U25 68.I96. Football. Track MULCRONE, SUSANNA U25 I96. MULLINS, CLIFF U25 I96. Murphy, Edward U05 87,I52. MURPHY, MARK U25 42.SI,I96. Swimming, Diving, Band, StuCo, NHS, Thespians, Varsity Club, Studdest Club. Murray. Murray, Murray. Mynatt Mynatt Allen U05 IS2. Amy U I5 I74. Kevin U I5 I74. Loma U I5 36,4I,I74. Sharon U05 IS2. WE Nance, Charles U I5 I74. Narr. Carol U I5 S3,I74. NAUSS, KRISTINE U25 48.49.I96. NAYLOR, STEPHANIE U25 I74. Newspaper. Neathery, Skyla U05 ISS. Needham, Amy U I5 I74. NEIGHBORS, KIMBERELY U25 5. 33.36,50.I62.I96. Basketball. StuCo, Pep Club, FHA, Varsity Club. Goodtimers. Neighbors. Rusty U05 87.l53. Nelson, Chris U I5 I74. Nelson. Greg U I5 73,8S,I74. Nelson, Jerry U05 IS3. NELSON, KATHLEEN U25 I96. Nelson, Linda U05 I53. NELSON, MARK U25 I96. NELSON. MICHAEL U25 5 I ,68. l96. Football, Baseball, Varsity Club. Studdest Club. Nelson. Todd U I5 I74. Newberry, Mark U05 IS3. Newell, Aaron U I5 I74. NEWELL, STEVE U25 I96. Newton, Kathleen U05 S.36,4I.53. 55.IS3. NICHOLSON, BRAD U25 20.98. I96. NICKELL, GARY U 25 I96. Neilsen, Rick U05 IS3. Nienhueser, Sheryll U I5 46.I75. NOAH. DENNA U25 I6,45,I96. NOEL, JANA U25 5O,53,63,74,7S. l96. NHS, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, Track, Cross Country, Band. Musical. Flag Squad. Majorette. Nolting, Jon U05 IS3. Nordblad, Rick U05 IS3. Norfleet. Daniel U05 IS3. Norris, Kathy U05 IS3. Noyes. Scott U I5 I75. Oberzan. Linda U05 79,IS3. OBERZAN, NANCY U25 S4.l97. Band. FBLA, Flag Squad. O'DelI, Mark U05 I53. O'Gorman. Traci U05 I53. O'HARE, JACQUELINE U25 I97. Swimming, Tennis, Goodtimers, FHA. French Club. OHLHAUSEN, BRET U25 I9.27,SI. 62.67,68.8S.I97. Football. Basketball, NHS, Class Officer - IO. Trojan King. Band. OILER. ANNE U25 I97. Older, Jill U I5 S5,l2I.I75. OLIVER, SHERRIE U25 I97. Olmsted. Eric U05 I53. OLSON, JAMES U25 49,50.5 I. I97. Swimming. Band, Studdest Club. OLSON. KENT U25 48.l97. O'NEIL. MIKE U25 I97. O'REAR. SHAWN, U25 I97. OSBORN. TIM U25 I97,204. O'SHIA. ANN U25 25,35,42.54. I2I.I97. StuCo, Spanish Club. Plays, Thespians, Baseball, FBLA, Choir. O'Tool. Belinda U I5 49.I7S. O'TooIe. Sean U05 70,I53. Otterman, Natalie U I5 I75. Ottman. Mark U05 IS3. Pack, Wayne U05 I53. PAETH. JIM U25 I97. Page. Susan U05 53,l53. Paine, Patricia U I5 I75. Palmerin, Gina U05 l53. Palmquist, Jacquelyn U05 IS3, PALMQUIST. JOHN U25 48.49, I97. Band. DECA. Pandis, Randolph U05 IS3. Parisi, Kevin U I5 I75. Parker, Penny U05 I53. PARKER, RHONDA U25 I2I.I97. PARKER, STEFANY U25 48.49, I97. PARKS. LISA U25 I97. Parks, Timothy U05 IS3. Passeretti, Sharyn U I5 36,53,I7, I75. Patel, Banjy U I5 I75. Patneau, John U I5 7,53,S8,68.75. I6l. PATRICK, TED U25 I97. PATTON, DAVID U25 l9.I97. Patton, Sheila U05 I53. PEARL. IVAN U25 5 I .68,l97. Track. Football. Pearl, Jack U05 70,IS3. Peil, Richard U05 3,I54. Pelletier, Dawn U I5 I75. PERSONELLI, JOSEPH U25 45.I97. Perry. Jim U I5 I75. Perryman, Charles U I5 I75. Peters. Kerri U05 IS4. Peters, Laura U05 IS4. Peters. Tracey U I5 53.l75. Peterson, Julie U05 I54. PETERSON. KENT U25 33,5I,68. I2 l.l97. Football, StuCo. PETERSON. KRIS U25 I7.36,37. I97. Cheerleading, Pom Pon. Swimming. Diving, Goodtimers. Peterson. Mindy U05 IS4. PETERSON, RANDAL U25 I97. Petty, Shannan U05 36.I54, PHARISS, BOB U25 I97. PHILLIPS, DONNA U25 48.49,l98. Philpott, Allen U05 IS4. Philpott, Peggey U I5 I75. PICKERING. JULIA U25 S3.I98. PICKERING, PAMELA U25 54.55. I04,l0S.I98,248. Yearbook Editor, Band. FHA, FBLA. Pickle, Roxanna U I5 I75. Pierce, Nancy U05 IS4. Pierce, Patricia U I5 9,l I,36,4I, 75. Pierce, Sheila U I5 I75. Pike. Christine U05 24.IS4. PIKE. GUY U25 48.49.I98. Pike, Missy U05 53.254, Pirtle. Buddy U I5 I75. Pistone. Melinda U I5 I75. Plant. Kathryn U05 I54. PLATH, ANDREA U25 l98. Plemel. Caroline U I5 I75. Plemmons, Kimberly U05 IS4. Poggoreale, Patricia U I5 I75. Pokaluk, Kimberly U05 IS4. Pooks, DENNIS my 4s,49,l9s. Football. DECA. Pope. Mark U05 I54. PORTER. KIM U25 I98. Porter. Otto U05 70,I54. Potts. Van U05 46. POWELL. GAIL U25 79,I98. Volleyball. Track, Varsity Club. FHA. Preston Presutti Price, R Pringle. PTASCI I98. Pudenz. PUDENI PUGSLE PURL, T Queen. RAINW Rank. IN Rash, A Rash, Ja Rausch. Rausch, Rawling Rea, Ra Redwini Reed, D Reeder. Rees. C Regan, REINW IO5, Annu Rembec Remen. Renfrov RENFT. Reynolc REYNOI Reynold Reynold Reynold Rhoadei Rhoade: RHODU RICCI. C Rice, Di Rice, Gr RICE, S V0ll4 Varsil Richardf RICHAI I98. Richard: Richard: RIDDLI Track Rideout. Rietveld Riga, Ca RIGA, I 79, I2 Spani: Softba Riga, Th RIMER, i Rinkel. I 3. I, 05 I53. I25 48.49. I53. 1 121,191 125 48.49, 3, 5 36.53.I7. 3.58,68,75. I I9,I97. 5I.68.l97. I. 5. 12545.191. 175. I75. 4. 5 33.5I,68, uCo. 1 I7,36.37. Pom Pon, oodtimers. 54. 25 I97. ,I54. I. 48,49,l98. I. 75. 53.I98. U25 54.55, Yearbook BLA. 75. 9,l I,36,4I, .I54. 98. I. 115. 1. 19s. 75. 05 154. I5 I75. 154. 48.49, I98. 4. 5 79,I98. arsity Club, FHA. Preston, Lee Ann U I5 I75. Presutti. Anna U05 I54. Price, Robert 4IAO5 154. Pringle, Jackie U05 I54. PTASCHEK, DWAYNE U25 48.49, I98. Pudenz. Kent U I5 I75. PUDENZ, VICKI U25 48.49.I98. PUGSLEY, SCOTT U25 53,l98. PURL, TAMMIE U25 I98. EQ Queen, Bryan U05 I54. RAINWATER. HAROLD U 25. Rank, Mark U I5 I75. Rash, Allen U05 I54. Q Rash. James U05 I54. Rausch, Webster U05 I49,I54. Rausch, Wesley U05 I54. Rawlings, Frank U05 I54. Rea, Randy U I5 I75. Redwine. Larry U I5 I75. Reed. David U I5 68.275, Reeder, Michael U I5 I75. Rees, Christy U05 I54. Regan, Cheryl U05 I54. REINWALD, CORIE U25 I9,2I I05.I80,I8I,l98. Pep Club Annual. Rembecki, Roger U05 I54. Remen. John U05 I54. Renfrow, Deborah U05 36,4I,l54. RENFT, MICHAEL U25 I98. Reynolds. Christy U I5 74,I75. REYNOLDS, DEBBIE U25 I98. Reynolds, Mark U I5 68,l75. Reynolds, Sherri U05 74.l54. Reynolds. Bob U I5 I75. Rhoades, Ted U05 I54. Rhoades. William U I5 53,I75. RHODUS, CHARLES U25 I98. RICCI. GEORGE U25 I98. Rice, Diane U05 74,I54. Rice. Gregory U I5 5I.73.I75. RICE, SANDRA U25 I98. Track Volleyball manager, FHA Varsity Club. Richards. Sheli U I5 I75. RICHARDSON, KATHRYN 4 I 25 I98. Richardson, Kenneth U05 I55. Richardson, Paul U I5. RIDDLE, SARA U25 I2I,I98. Track, Volleyball, Goodtimer. Rideout, Leslie U05 I55. Rietveld. James U05 I55. Riga, Carla U05 79,I55. RIGA, DENISE U25 48,49.50.55. 79,I20.I98. FHA, Volleyball. Spanish Club, DECA, Basketball Softball. Varsity Club. Riga, Theresa U05 I55. RIMER, KENT U25 49,I8I.I98. Rinkel, Laurel U05 53.I55. Ritsch. William 4105 53.155 Rittenhouse, Kelly 4105 36,5'3.I55. Roach, Monica U I5 50,53.55.I54. l76. Roach, Terri U05 36,39,53,55.I57 Roath, Alane U05 53.I55. ROATH. CHERYL U25 43.53.298 Spanish Club. StuCo. NHS Debate. Robb. Kathrina U05 I55. ROBB, WILLIAM U25 I98. ROBERTS, LEANN U25 48,49,I49 I98. Roberts, Mark U I5 I76. Robertson, Mary U I5 I76. Robertson, Sherri U I5 48,I76. ROBERTSON. CHERYL U25 49 I98. NHS. French Club, FHA Pep Club. Robertson, Jonathan U05 43,70 I55. Robertson, Randy U05 I55. ROBERTSON, STEVE U25 42.43, 97.l99. Thespians, Plays, Musicals, NFL. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM U25 I99. Robinson. Catherine U I5 I76. Robinson, Kyla U05 36.I55. ROBINSON, LARRY U25 I99. ROBINSON, PATRICIA U25 I2I, I99. RODE, DANIEL U25 I99. Rode. Mary U05 I55. Rodecap, Berry U I5 I76. Roepe. James U05 I55. Rogers, Linda U I5 I76. Rogers, Ronald U05 I55. ROLLER. PAMELA U25 48,49,54. I99. - Rollo. Lisa U I5 l76. Romero. Sherri U I5 54.l76. RONE. DENNIS U25 I99. ROSE, BRENT U25 I99. ROSE, DIANNA U25 42,48,49. I 8 I , I 99. Thespians, DECA, Newspaper, Debate, Plays. Rose, Gina U05 36.I l2,l55. Ross, Mary U I5 I76. Roster, Lynette U05 43,53.I55. Rozell. Joseph U05 I55. ROZELL. KRISTINE U25 48,I99. Rozell. Malisa U I5 49.l76. Rozzell. Ann U05 l56. ROZZELL. CATHERINE U25 33.54, I99. StuCo. FBLA, NHS. RUECKERT, BRIAN U25 I99. Ruegsegger. David U05 l56. RUEPPEL, SCOTT U 25 48.49.200. RUFFY. ELIZABETH U25 200. Ruffy, Etherlinda U05 85,l56. Ruffy, Morel U I5 I76. Rule, Brett U05 I56. Rumker. Teresa U05 79.I56. RUSSELL, KENDRA U25 I2I.200. Ryan, Phillip U05 I56. Sackett. David U05 l42,I56. Salinetro, Jennifer U I5 I76. Salisbury, Randy U I5 I76. Samborski, Jeff U I5 I76. Sammon. Kelly U I5 I76. Sample, Jennifer U05 I56. SANCHEZ, DEAN U25 200. Sanchez. John U I5 I76. SARNPANICH. SRIPRAPHAN U25 53.68.200 SAUCEMAN. DEBBIE U25 200. Saunders. Andrew. U I5 73,I76. SAVINGS, EMILY U25 53.200. SCHAEFER, DOUGLAS U25 200. Schank, James U I5 I76. SCHEULER, CHRISTINA U25 200. Schindler, John U I5 68.l76. Schomer, Kathleen U I5 53,I76. SCHNEIDER, CHRISTINA U25 200. Schreiner, Thomas U05 l56. Schroeder, Cynthia U I5 I76. SCHULTZ, DAVID U25 48,49.200. Scrivens, Kirk U05 I56. Seckington. Gregory U05 I56. Scott, Joyce U I5 I76. Scott. Julie U I5 I76. SCRIVNER, Joy U25 200. Sedler. Linda U05 l56. Seifert, Julianne U05 33,53,l56. Seittlup, Steve U05 IS6. Sexton, Kimberly U05 I56. Shaddox. Curtis U05 l56. Shaddox. Tim U I5 I76. SHAFER, ANN U25 50.53,68,I00, 200. Football manager. Basketball, French Club, FHA, Varsity Club. Pep Club. Shafer. Debra U05 I56. SHAFFORD, LARRY U25 200. Annual photographer. Sharp. Robert U I5 l76. SHAW. GILBERT U25 I I2,200. Shaw, Penny U05 l56. SHAW. TAMI U25 48,49.53,55, 200. FHA, French Club, Band, DECA. Shaw, Susan U I5 23,36,39,53,55. l2l,I76. Shears, Donna U I5 l76. Shepherd, Michelle U I5 l76. Shields, Tereasa U I5 l76. SHIFFLETT. GRANT U25 48.49, 200. Shore, Richard U I5 I08,l2I,I76. SHUKERS, STEWART U25 200. Shull. Douglas U05 l56. SHULTZ, DAVID U25 200. SIBLEY. KENNETH U25 42,43,53. 6 I . I 2 I ,20I. NHS, Thespians, NFL, Musicals, Plays. Swimming. French Club, Choir, Wargaming. Sickman. Jeanette U05 I56. Sickman. Russell U I5 5I,I76. Siehndel, Shelly U05 I56. SIMMONS, CRAIG, U25 20I. Simmons. Darrell U05 70,I56. Simmons, Michelle U I5 I76. SIMMONS. SHERYL U25 20I. Sims, Kimberly U05 36.I56. Singer. Veronica U05 I56. Sloan, Michael U I5 I76. Sly, Donna U I5 53,I77. SLY. ROXANN U25 44,55,20I. Gymnastics, Art Club, Band, FHA, Smith. Charles U05 I56. Smith, Gina U05 l56. Smith, Gregory U I5 26.l77. SMITH, KERRY U25 20I. Smith, Lawrence U05 I56. Smith. Mark U05 73,I56. SMITH. MARC U25 20I. Smith, Mary U05 73.I56. Smith. Michelle U05 23.4I. Smith, Peggy U I5 I77. SMITH, RON U25 68. Football Track. Smith, Vickie U I5 I77. Smith, William U05 I56. SMITSON, MELISA U25 53,I05 20I. French Club, Annual. Snow, Jennifer U05 I56. Sorenson. Debra U05 I56. SORENSON. STACIE U25 48.49 20I. SPEISER, STEVE U25 20I. Spendal, Angela U05 53,I56. Spicer, Brian U I5 68,I77. Spitcaufsky, Lynn U I5 I77. SPRINGER. BRIAN U25 48.49.20I. Stackhouse. Scott U05 53,I56. Stackhouse. Terri U I5 I77. Stallard, Mark U05 53. STANCIC. BORIS U25 I8l.20l. Standley, Darla U I5 I77. Stanley. Carrie U I5 I77. Starcher. Cindy U05 76,l56. Stark, David U I5 I77. Stark, Nancye U I5 48,49,I77. Stauffer, Chris U I5 I77. Steadman, Williams U05 I56. STECKELBERG, CAROL U25 20I. NHS. French Club, Cheerleader, Swimming, Goodtimer, FHA, Class Officer - I0. Steele, Randall U05 I57. Steen, Lori U I5 I77. Stephens, Denise U I5 I77. Stephens, Dianne U05 I57. Stephens, Marla U I5 I77. Stephens, Susan U I5 I77. Stevenin, Patty U I5 53,54.I 77. Stewart, Amy U I5 54.55,I77. STEWART. FRANK U25 20I. STEWART, RANDALL U25 20I. Stills, Richard U I5 I77. STITT, ROBERT U25 53,20I. French Club. Stokes. Steven U05 70.l57. Stone. Donald U05 I57. Stone, Nancy U I5 I77. Stoudt, Denise U05 79,I57. Stoudt, Lisa U I5 I77. STOUDT, MICHAEL U25 20,20I. Strella, Janis U I5 53,54,I77. Stretesky, Christopher U05 I57. Strever, Timothy U05 7O,I57. Stringer, Robert U I5 68, I 77. Strope, Mike U05 I77. STROUD, BETH U25 I8 I ,20I. Tennis, Track, Basketball, Pep Club, Varsity Club. Stroud, Wendy U I5 I78. STUBBS. TIM U 25 20I. SUDDARTH. PHILLIP U25 I I2, 20I. SUMNER. STEVEN U25 33.68.I2I, I8 I ,20I. Football, Baseball, StuCo. Choir. SUTTON, NORMAN U25 20I. Band. I INDEX 24I Swoboda, John U I5 I78. Tabor, Stephen U I5 I78. Tangney. Teresa U05 55.I57. Tarter. Mike U I5 I78. Tawney, John U05 43.I57. TAWNEY. ROWENA U25 42.43. 53.63.20l. NHS, NFL, Tennis. Spanish Club, Art Club. TAYLOR, JACKIE U25 202. Tebbs, Rhonda U05 I57. Templeton, Cecilia U05 I57. TERREAU. J.J. U25 36.39,I5I.I8I. 202. Annual Cheerleader. Class Officer I2. TERRELL, JAY U25 202. Swimming. Terrell, Michael U05 I57. Terseck. Mark U05 70,l57. TERSECK. MICHAEL U 25 68,202. Football, Track. Testerman. Richie U I5 I78. Tharp, Connie U I5 I78. Thetford, Pat U I5 68.69.85,I78. Thompson. Amy U05 99,I57. Thompson. Deborah U I5 I I2.l78. THOMPSON. GARY U25 202. Thompson. Larissa U05 I57. THOMPSON. LISA U25 23,27.36, 39.55. I 8 I ,202. Cheerleader, Pep Club. FHA, NHS. Annual. Band. Thompson, Luann U05 I57. Thompson, Robert U05 I57. Thornton. Dennis U05 I57. Threlkeld, Donna U05 I57. Thurston, Paul U05 I57. THURSTON. VICTORIA U 25 54. 202. FHA, FBLA, Choir. TILLER, TAMMY U 25 48,49,202. TINGLER. SUSAN U25 202. TOBIN, KELLY U25 20,33,42,5l. 68,I86.202. Todd, Jeffrey U05 I57. TOMPSON. JAY U 25 202. TOMPSON. JILL U25 68,202. Track, Class Officer - I0. TORK, ALANA U25 202. COE. Tork. Allan U05 I57. Tosti, Angela U05 27,36.39.55. I57. TOSTI. MARY U25 202. Tott, Pamela U I5 36,I78. Toyne. Cindy U I5 79.I65,I78. Trager, Cynthia U05 55,79.I58. TRAGER, KIMBERLY U25 54.202, Travis, Justina U I5 I78. Traw, Kenneth U05 I58. TROHA, KEVIN U25 202. Troha. Kimberly U05 53.l58. Tuuling. Ingrid U I5 53,54.I78. TYRA. JACQUELINE U25 202. 242 INDEX UJEW Ulrich, Denise U05 I58. Vadasz, Victoria U I5 50.53.55. l2I.I54,I78. Valenti, Paul U05 I58. VANCLEAVE. JACK U25 5l.I87. 202. Football, Wrestling. Track. Studdest Club. Photo Club, Band. VANDERMILLION, RHONDA U25 202. VANETTI. DONALD U25 202. VANMETER, TAMARA U25 54, I02,202. FBLA, FHA. Orchestra. Vanvickle. Brian U05 I58. Varker. Ursula U I5 I2I.I78. Vardeman, Robynn U05 I58. Veinot, Brenda U05 I58. VELKY. JEANETTE U25 202. Vodopest, Andrew U05 I58. VOGLIARDO, CHRISTOPHER U25 202. Vogliardo, Lisa U05 I58. MJ Wade. Donna U I5 I20.I78. Waggoner, Rocky U I5 I79. WAGNER, DIANA U25 202. FHA. Wagy, Jim U05 I58. WAGY, ROGER U25 203. Walker, Brian U I5 I79. Walker. Britain U05 I58. WALKER, MARK U25 203. Tennis, Studdest Club. Wall. Martin U05 24,33.35.I58. Wallace, Cynthia U I5 36,37.55, I79. Waller. Matthew U05 I58. Walter, Jann U05 53,I58. Wardrip. Christopher U05 70,I58. WARGER. JEFF U25 203. Warne. Peter U I5 47.53,l79. WATSON. ANDREW U25 53,I20. 203. Orchestra. Plays, Studdest Club. Watson. Danna U I5 50.74.I2I. I79. Watson, Dennis U05 I59. Watson, Jessica U05 36,I59. Watterson. Trina U I5 48,49,53, I2I,I79. WEBB. SCARLETT U25 203. WEBSTER. BRENDA U25 203. Webster. Fielden U05 I59. Webster, Jackie U05 I59. Weems. Richard U I5 I79. Weih, Vicky U I5 I79. WEIMER, EDWARD U25 203. Weimer. Juliene U05 I59. WELCH, ROB U25 203. Band. Wrestling. Wells, Shelley U I5 43.I79. Wessar, James U05 I59. Wessling, Beth U I5 I79. Wessling, Michelle U05 I59. WEST. DONNA U25 203. Wetherton. Tammy U I5 I20,l79. Wetzel. Chuck U05 I59. Whaley, Jennifer U05 I59. Wheeler, Laura U I5 I2I,l79. WHITE. ED U25 I8I,203. WHITE, GERALD U25 48.49,203. WHITEBREAD. DEBRA U25 50.79. 203. NHS, Volleyball. Basketball. Softball, Varsity Club. Whitolw, Ann U I5 53,I79. WILBER, MARK U25 66.68.203 Wiley. Michael U05 I59. Wilhelm, Doug U I5 I79. Wilkerson. Darla U I5 48.49, I 20. I2l,l79. Wilkerson. Mark UI5 l9,43.53, I79. WILKERSON. PERRY U25 48.49, 203. WILKINSON, DONNA U25 203. WILKINSON, KELLY U25 20,50,53. I05.l8I,203. Swimming. Annual Photographer, French Club, Photo Club, Varsity Club. Volleyball, Goodtimer. Wille, Mark U I5 68.I79. Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams. Andrew U05 I59. , Christopher U I5 5l.I79. David U I5 I79. David U I5 I79. Michael U I5 5I.73.I79. Nancy U I5 I79. Patricia U I5 I79. WILLIAMS, PHILLIP U25 48.49. 204. WILLIAMS. SANDRA U25 204. Williams. Tamara U05 I59. Williamson. Dana U05 I59. Willson, Denise U I5 24,l79. Wilson. Jon U05 I59. Wilson, Richard U I5 I79. Wilson, William U05 I59. Windsor. James U05 I59. WINDSOR. JEFFREY U25 204. WINNETT. BARRY U25 204. Winters, Debora U05 36.l59. Winters, Kathryn U05 53,I59. WINTERS. LISA U25 55.204. Wise, Billy U I5 I79. WITTMEYER, GRETA U25 55.204. FHA. Pep Club. Wittmeyer. Lisa U05 I59. Wogan. Elizabeth U05 36.I59. WOHLETZ, RUSSELL U25 205. Wolters, Bryan U I5 I79. WOOD. CHARLES U25 205. Wooddell. Lisa U05 53,l59. Woods, Michael U I5 I79. WOODS, ROBERT U25 205. Woodsmall, David U05 I59. Woodsmall, Michael U I5 I79. WORLY. JOHN U25 47.205. WRIGHT, CONNIE U25 I2I,205. Wright, Hazel U I5 I79. Wright, Paul U05 46,I59. WRIGHT, RALPH U25 48.49.205 Track Cross Country, VICAI Varsity Club. Wright. Robert U05 I59. Wright. Toni U05 I59. Wurzer. Jill U I5 27,4I,55,73.I79. HWEZ YAMEEN, MONA U25 205. Yarnell, David U05 73,l59. Yates. Kelly U I5 I5.I6I.l78. Yeubanks. Lori U05 36.4I,79.I59. YOST, DAVID U25 85,205 Basketball. Golf, NHS. YOUNG. JIM U25 43,5l.60,205 Debate. Mock Senate. YOUNG. MICHELLE U25 48.49, 205. Band, Pep Club, Pom Pon Debate. Young. Nancy U05 33,43.53,I59. Young. Terry U I5 48,49,I49,I66. Yue. Michael U05 I59. Yule. Joy U05 I59. ZAGALIK, LYNN U25 36.205, ZAMORA, JUAN U25 I8I.205. zen, Kerri qi I5 5o.53,55,79,l7o. Zelfer. Kathy U I5 I79. ZIMMERMAN. MARY U25 205. Acker. J Electr Albright Psych Allen, E Astro Annunz COUI11 Armstro Jou ri News Beason. Acco Booth. . Surve Soph. Litera Burton. Langl Writt Bucker. Typin Bucker. M u s Choi: Choi: Cady, S Algel Chettle Learr Chiles. Sopl Amen Comer. Inde Arts! S Pai Cowdel PE. Crabtre Oral Writt Crawfo Gene Dicksor Amer SOPIII Dolquel Typin Dorsey. COE Speci Duncar Draft f5,73.I79. Z 205. 59. .I78. ll .79. I 59. 8 5.205 ,S I ,60,205 ID 48.49, Pom Pon 3.53.I59. 1. I49. I 66. i,205. 8I.205. '.79,I70. 25 nos. Acker, John I I6. Electricity. General Woods Albright. Herbert I06. Psychology. Allen. David I I I.l8I. Astronomy. Geology. Physics. Annunzio. Jerry l88. Counselor. Armstrong. Deanna 98. Journalism, Journalism Lab. Newspaper Advisor. Beason, Judith I00,l0I. Accounting. Booth, Anita 97. Survey of American Literature. Sophomore CLG. Introduction to Literature. Burton, Norma 96. Language Arts, Sophomore CLG. Written Communications. Bucker, Barbara IOO. Typing. Bucker, William l20. Music Theory, Sophomore Choir, Mixed Chorus. Acappella C Cady. Sherry I08. Algebra. Geometry. Chettle, Marie I26. Learning Disabilities. Chiles, Dennis 46,I06. Sophomore Social Studies. American West. Comer, Carolyn I I4. Independent Art, Fibers, Arts!Crafts. Advanced Drawing S Painting, Graphics. Cowden. Donald I I9. PE. Crabtree. Don 42.97. Oral Communication. Debate. Written Communications. Crawford. John IO8. General Math, Algebra. Choir. Dickson. Bonnie 9I. American Novel. Future!Mash. Sophomore CLG. Dolqueist. Robert IOO. Typing, Business Math. Dorsey. James 48,49.I I6. COE Supervisor. Advanced TSI, Special Projects. Duncan Howard I l6. Drafting. Architect, Drawing. FWQCULTW IWDEH I WW I EEF Earnhart. Douglas 5 I ,73.l08.lO9. Algebra. Englert. Greg 48.49. IOO. DECA. Evans. Jim 33.I06.I46. Occupations. Civic Leadership. Fagg. Ray 6O.I06. Depression Era, History of Reli- gion. Sophomore Social Studies. Fincher. Edna I3I. Counselor. Foster. Mary I35. Library Aide. Fraser. Shirley I IO. General Biology. Biology. QEIFI Garmany. Cecile I I9. PE. Gioia. John I06. Economics. Managing Money. Hooshangian, Martha I93. Short Story. LATT. CLG. Houx. Juanita I I2.l I3. Clothing, Foods. Howell. Judith 54.l I3. Housingflnteriors. Marriage!FamiIy. Hoy. Alvin I3I. Counselor. J-IIS Jones, Lyn 68. Kavanaugh, Kent I I I. Chemistry. Kavanaugh, Sharon I26. Learning Disabilities. Klaassen, Silas l32. Principal. Koch, Cindy 97. American Novel. Written Com- munications. Sophomore CLG. Kraus. Carol IO8. Lamoy. Rawland I06. IO7. Geometry. U.S. Wars. American Govern- ment, Sophomore Social Stud- ies. Littleton. Charles I I I. Chemistry. Loepp. Kathy I26. EMR. Looker, Gwen 74.I I9. PE. Lynch. William IOO. Basic Business. Typing. McGinnis, Tim 68.l I6. Metals. McNabb, Kelly 42,97,98. Acting. Pantomine, Drama. Malone, Randall I I0.I I I. Biology. Ecology. Mintner. Joseph l5.68.I I7. Athletic Director, Woods. Murphy, Sue I06. Sociology. Sophomore Social Studies. Myers. Flora I00. Shorthand. Secretarial Block. W7 Nelson, Ed I90. Algebra. Geometry. Newbill, Cynthia I62. French. Spanish. Nicholas, AI I l6.I I7. Machine Woods. Cabinet Mak- ing. Nichols. Gilbert I IG. Western Civilization. Sopho- more Social Science. Anthropol- ogy. Packett. Robert I06. Sophomore Social Science. Latin America. Western Civilization. Phalp. Steve l20. Orchestra. Platt. Jean l35. Librarian. Potter. Herb 73,204.79 Creative Writing. Survey of American Literature, Future!Mash, Short Story. Powers. Sally 96. Short Story, Developing Read- ing. Experiences in Modern Lit- erature. Preston. Roy 5 I,I I9. P.E. Prost. Howard 96. Oral Communications. Sopho- more CLG, Experiences in Mod- ern Literature. Puckett, Craig 68. IO0. Basic Business, Everyday Law. Redden. Donna I I I,I46. Biology. Vertebrate Zoology. Botany. Reeder. Harriett 97. Annual Advisor. Journalism. American Novel. Rekittke. Herman I49. Band. Wind Orchestra. Riley. Belinda 44. Ceramics!Sculpture. Arts!Crafts. Rinkel, Andrea I I4. Art Fundamentals. Arts!Crafts. I Schieber, Edna 54.l I3. Foods. Housingflnterior. Shorley, Dale I26. EMR-Language Arts. EMR-Social Science. Work Study Supervisor. Smither. Ray I26. Learning Disabilities. Stein, Rosa 53.I53. Spanish. Stewart, George 97. Sophomore CLG. Language Arts IV, American Novel. Stewart. Joyce I I5. French. Stonewall. Ruthanne IO0.l0l. Office Education, Secretarial! Clerical Block. COE Supervisor. Swinney. Eleanor 9.97. I 75. Language Arts IV. Sophomore CLG. :EW Tatman, Elizabeth I I4. Art!Fundamentals, Drawing!Painting. Graphics. Taylor. Robert 3,I I9. P.E. Valline. Ron I 53. Vice-Principal. Vendepopulier. Cathy 54.l I3. Foods. Child Development. Voelker. Mark 68.70, I06. Sophomore Social Science. De- pression Era. Whipple. Isabel I I I,I8I. Biology. Willie, Norma l35. Librarian. Willis. Marlene l3l. Counselor. Woolsey. Wayne I32. Vice-Principal. Hall. Eleanor 3O.I65. Nurse. FACULTY INDEX 243 ELF SERVIEAD FREE ABOVE: Young people across the country work to elect candidates who promise, among other things, relief from soaring inflation. ABOVE RIGHT: John Barth, senior, like many other high school stu- dents, becomes a kind of walking billboard for his cause. RIGHT: One of the most popular campaigns among students involves the fight for equal rights. 244 Closing Youth in world affairs: Turnin Point in attitudes and actions The youth of the Sixties were known for their rebellious, riotous involvement in world affairs. The young people of the early Seventies as' sumed a more passive, and often apathetic, atti- tude toward events which occurred around them. Today, the graduates of I98O appear to be a satisfactory combination of the students of these two decades. They involve themselves in the world about them, yet temper their involve- ment from a more mature, altruistic standpoint, thinking less of themselves individually and more of their role in society. The trend with today's student generation is to confront problems with a much more realistic approach. I see students who have been turned- off completely by acts that were supposed to solve problems but were actually lessons in senselessness and futility. The young people to- day are still idealistic, but that idealism is tem- pered with an awareness that there are Oglgr, several options they may exercise in atpiffmy plishing something Mrs. Harriett Ream, assessing this generation, noted. Nearly all highschool students have a agus, It may be of national concern, such as the fighg for equal rights or canvassing locally for Mugq, lar Distrophy. Park Hill students attended sian, and national conventions, held peaceful demon- strations and often became walking billboards in order to publicize their interests. Senior Anne Lamoy stated, presently, I am 3 member of the ERA Coalition and Platte County Democraic Women's Club. I am actively involved in politics because I feel the only way anyone is going to listen to me is if I am a part of a larger group of people working toward a common goal. SEI? SERV REGUL 1 I J , M I I Z? i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IN THE ' wllgiu-bapu1,u'r!lnrxi2i1v5'rw .zi-1, 1- , I+, rx vw' ff r -HRA LMA' A. Aw ir 3 ,UV 77 W ,Ir gl, AW-H - -- ..,,., -.. ,, ,,, .1-:L - ff ,ww ff: -1 f-f-'-'-:',-:,-11,1-12- P7261 1' , - , x-.---- -2-Aff-,f-fvzff.f,f,.1,?fn :af-r:ff: 'Aa'-1fffsi-.':g-Q.y- -,Q-:--V, f'f 'f31'i' 5 -f ff , 'E-1: ., -1:15-17g,.. - f--pp-Qing:-sfgsw-,x.,f5-.gs 1421, -44,141-,'m,-,'--147.w,1,-fA:--.--L-V Af: .f-.1Q..z,.- -jv,.'b,, -,'-rg f -- '-. f ,'-,M,,- . 'fx' .1514 3 -. V1--IT' , :A-4 :Aisfjl.-f-1311-:fa:w::g:',:14'3:: Epi-.-,,g Qg',41:4gr, 1 -1 1-:gf-g.'g1-3.33. 1 ::.,g..,,,f.f52p,,g'1,,,g4Y:gf.f.-A133K41, . f - -' ' N ' - ' - 5. :,,,- N,Y.-fzpqff-.:g,4':yg::,A,-..:ff'Lf.A4j. 4,.f.--1.5111 1,-,gffgf5-fig.-pa'.,1.-..---f:--Uf,-.M1 -Q. --A -- 1- - 1 1 JA-, 1 ff. . YQ 1 1 I 'ff 1, 1 Y W-, f ,,g,,, ,, W, VT:- 'P'9lfH- 'ff . 1 ,J Q ,, - ' ' ' W ' funn, am: -an-quasar! -v-n.,..-,nn-rw.: wr .H 6 uni ,Jn ii Km ?!.f5,S SW 4 x fa. ff ,ff X jf .M . I Z I , fr L , f K W ,.--a 1 'V 'Q f , Ae f . M Qffmi ff 44' Z W Z 1 G, U gm? f ff. I , f f 1505! ff, y 4 A ,,,! , frxfff 'fn wh f , , iff!! A, If, COA, wf X lf! Y T U '3,M'pff, - V? V14 W ,, I 4 1, 1, ff- fm af 1 ff'WiW7f7f7,,f p 53 75 f , ' 77 wr, f Wivfiv-, , 4, , ,I W-p,4.jwf ffvf f' 7 1 , Wg, ff ,f 5, . ,m,g:,' ffff 4, ,z ' , , 'f A , f My , 51,19 f U I f M. Q W V 42 X, X f ,f , Zan 4, if 2 I. cl swf , l :E ii il 3 li i 2 3 3 2 .I 3 2 I ff 2545 ,, iv ? , As I sat down to write this last piece of copy, my mind wandered back to the beginning of the year - to the first day of school actually - and I remembered with some amusement Cand a cer- tain amount of awej the very first time I stepped up to the podium in room Ill and intro- duced myself as Troyian editor to the I9 enthusi- astic individuals who were ready and waiting to begin production of this year's annual. My voice faltered and my hands shook as I struggled to get members of the staff to open up and give their opinions on such things as theme, cover design and color. Seeing the monumental task before us, I began to wonder if this project would ever be completed. Now that all the copy has been written and edited, the layouts pasted and the proofs read, I realize just how far we've come. Somewhere along sometimes seemingly insurmountable odds, this staff has become a unit with one goal in mind: to produce the best Troyian ever published. Thus, the theme we chose, The Turning Point, applies not only to our school, community and world around us, but to us as a staff. Cur Turning Point began last August and marked the beginning of hard work and frustration, but ultimately came to symbolize the dedication, unity and pride of all the staff. It has been a privilege to have had the exper- ience of working with so many wonderful people - not only the staffers, but other students, fac- ulty members and administrators who have sup- ported and encouraged us these past nine months and made all of this worthwhile. the way, amidst all of the troubles, and Pam Pickering, .I Editor The l979-80 Troyian Staff wishes to thank the following people for their contributions to and assistance with this year's annual: Mrs. Deanna Armstrong for coming to ous: rescue when we needed help. Mr. Bob Gadd for being patient, Mrs. Pollock for caring so much. Mrs. Eleanor Swinney for her understanding and encouragement, Mrs. Thelma Batmer for her help with the rosters. Anne Lamoy for her help with the advertising section, Mike Renft. Kelly Kelso, Rob Dill. Mr. Frische and newspaper photographers for numerous contributions and especially Mrs. Hariett Reeder for taking us all under her wing. 248 EDITOR'S PAGE ,-...K 'M' u--cn----www -v---Q--'- I . F V , -E,,,,,,,mb,,,,,,z,,,....,,,,,..-.,.1,w,,,.,l,w,,,-gm.,-,.,V-.:,:A,N,.-My ,. .V V . . V - b --. 4. -1--1' , . - - - - - - ' ........ .,..4 ,.,...-- .,,-,-V- -- , x X f' -XX-xx 7 K7 J 1' 'BC ir! Lrf, QW W I , f.l7QClj fb aff W6 7177 0 0 ' x xi Q X XV lrfpl Q, 2 X px 'yn Axfmff WQ ?'e 6,g'f'h on 'fhe 5791144 Ex 5 3 . fb Xi ,YY ' ' X U 2 S 71' :UQ IQ! E . Y J? 170,02 yd U l4'QQF df UOW' lA2U9f?'l73 5 feak 'H QVZF fm, df 4 , LQQQ off Hoff 7 yor! 0. OOO!! ydv Heep? 874 an: a07W!?Q '9 NVQ i Jeg 'Wd' gfafifiwf 19 Mow you lj We jamwypln, S f 3 JS Af Qidw Dejafpl, I , Q BMA 8, 'aff V ii VM if WF, , 'Y 73 OX QQQX 3 w QRS Ox c?49,o3v AQXDOSQJX V GFX QDCBAJ KULIQ lm Mega uiswx XQQQQ, g,Q3QD5,Q tm QQXKQFQ NDC! fqsk KLSSWBJ 32-fx-LQJU-Slkfl 1 NAV 'QM' 9 1 mm W E9 WEQZW lggil . x Q AQ I' Q 4 . kr.. 2' 2 .J r 3 lb- bw 'J Q5 X . 3. fl X ' U - 1' 52 S 3 H Jx 'Y 1. k 'QQ . .x -K v' Xu xo u . Q ' r , ' E ' 4 -'J f K Q C ' A. . X Tl Q A X 1, . nu Q3 J ' X Y ,Q X 'Q. 2 3 u P C . .4 X' Y- ' '-L ' Q S 4 V- 5 '-1 L i E 1. P N6 'J- V' Y, Q Q '1' 1 fi I' tg .J -n J N' xg QM? Eg 255555 5 F ig 5555 Es 5 W Yififgw 5f'Q,fe H649 Af 3 N 33125 W ,. fu? , Ogx Af rx' ,XP M 1 flfl W 5 3 ? 5 3 1 Q 5 5 ? 3 ,L A 'Qfvfzf f'9f E sk 524 x T9 JT 5 T 7' Q Sf A 2 5 5 LD Tl? --Q A ,L X X 2 , K X1 X XX we 4 gy? ri wx, dk. Xoge 'A J? fffco C X V7 l qc! f ff ff' vm K i US 3 DX ffa -0 X QZN fl? P 1 fp '64 1-Zo ,L i 51,1 . S, 'NX Y Egg K -Y Q, Xl Y 1 ' 2 5' ' 241 i xf' '33 fu X , .J QQ ,,,Qf , 47 N 1 1 ff f Xa ,w ,K 5, v9 , f Lffff 4 C7fQ V ' ,N Ng WM ' ff? 'ff O ff Av ' 6, 274 I Sy .J NXQ XGU - Aicf K Q xx A C7 c., X W ' . X ,X w 7 fy K ., v J XC, sr' my V ,fb , V V. Z VX U W K3 Q, X -2 x- X f , ef .s X 0 Q Q - ff ---f X X v 5, CP 7 f ,. Gp iw, ,pn --E ' , W1 9 ,., ,ff ,fi ,pl L ' by wif O 17 A3 50' . X 51 Q N Lf kf!Ci.Q.'7 fl CJ Us 3 -YQ, KAN, , 7 .YI W Wx of Rv P5620 cf K Q Q ' Q 754 Yiflfftl ,X 04,5 fig! by , ff 4' -4 cy P f ' ob UN K5 7-K ' 45 725 1, K6 iv . , ff Vffff YV! is fx' 'T A Q4 LJ! ,J L 39955 A lv J X, 9 gf J Q5fgg?16ai5ggi Z ,JYQWFKKQ 91555756 7 Kb 5533 MQ? Jw In 706,wfTf ,pin QDWMQYALCQ KH X jfifffnf Nw ff JC! fbg VSJHXAQ gd, - M ffyfffffy Qld Us Muff? gy ffm ww ff M All ff, Rkxfo fw 09 450 , XA V 729 3239 lxf '05 , ' 0 Wgfdwffn Q KOQW x 2, Q gwyf, QQ, X f Nfj ,QW HQQQW R-if ix' v N YR ,d A Y- ff 419 Qyqiy fZ7ojy9i 72-f LQ: 9 fic W' Q ------A - ' ' ' -,av--yg --,......--