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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1985 volume:

X XA 1.-.mf . -ffgfesf 1-q,g4f1n1,,.:-A,-491,-, - f ,,..,.,,,, ,...-. 4-v-1 wr:---f-'--- ' V .-no wx 1 ' -1.....f-.,. -v-,sq-wr' 1 f 1 , 'H' ilk 4? 11 X U : 5j' ai :E ' Ei if YL. Q! 'W ' 7 Number 1346... A construction worker lays one of many thousand bricks. Photo by l Mike Holliday. 3 ess A . ,am V9 l to awww O ' 770 . Slam 4094 220 ' 7? Iwlw 2 S6 i T Q 1 l vi mmm: sm Hlghyschoolkenouatlons 'H PafkHiiIR'V Scmol DISTIKT W-W Mum an annum www uso: mum mu Hmm 'IK I1l 5fi'lf,1'm 'W simian: umwlussn wuwflauuu nmuaw-mum fE Park Hill renovations. The front of the high school building gets a face lift to improve energy conservation. Photo by Andy Costigan. Let there be light. Thanks to community support, the Marching Trojans play Festi- val Prelude under bright new stadium lights. Photo by Andy Costigan im. A ,, L PML Hia 7704 NW giddy Raul- wl. 3 Cay, Mo. Title ' 1 BWP' M What a mess. Mrs. Betty Schneider, the counselor's secretary, works among the clutter while the counse1or's offices are painted. Photo by Andy Costigan. Sink the Vikings. Sophomores Iackie Green and Kristine Green prepare a sign for the sophomore hallway during Homecoming week. Photo by Mrs. Newburger - ,-' an .,,e.,fl..: x , c...,5 f m1llY 1-I . .e .. 5155? riff? iirsg . J Vikxn 'Y ,A , W., A step in the right direction. The Marching Trojans sport their new uniforms in the 1984 Riverside Parade. Photo by Andy Qu rutt QIGH sgH ,IROJAN BAND, Costigan. 2'Change We're out of ice. Mrs. Susan Rogers take ad- vantage of the refrigerators bein stored in , 3 her fifth hour classroom. Photo by Mike Holliday for the better FS 7123!-st If F49 , .sg .WA-, MF' ,Ll Q5 1 Hb' 552 J' .1 K ' E he gave' 1-, 1...-,sl 3:11.-K, . Q ' 4?A 'l1'2fl5Z?A3f-:FQ -X -.ts . - -wr px vffiwevqm-W . D011 I. 'heir 1. .c 1 1 Iv Relocation Because of the construction, the . Child Care class was moved from the front of the building. Photo by Andy Costigan -0, 1-.?,,,.,1,.- ,, .. with it Innovations give new life to tradition ,2?'w 'd'l'kWi Qian' An optimist believes that things are as good as they could be, a pessimist is afraid this is true. Some people may look upon the time of transition as an inconvenience, but most con- sider it a change for the better. The most obvious of all of the changes Park Hill students had to adjust to were the crowded conditions created by one of the school's largest enrollments ever, a problem which only seemed to compound the situation of limited space due to the build- ing's major renovation process. A major change in tradition came with the installation of the lights on the football field when, for the first time in six years, the Trojans played their home games at night. Several revisions were also made in the curriculum offered to students, with the addition of many courses such as Standard College Prep English and Me- teorology, as well as the deletion of some courses due to construc- tion and student demand. In addition to all of this, the marching band, orchestra, and Park Avenue Singers all wel- comed the opportunity to perform in new outfits, provided by money generated by the passage of the bond issue, fund raising activities, and personal expenditures. Where an individual stood on these modifications depended upon where he sat. Some think of the time of transition as a troublesome oneg we at Park Hill considered it a change for the better! by Phil McIntosh and Sheri Brought ! a , S N 'fi W Don't fall! Red Varsity Cheerleaders and A3 5 it 'Q J. g ii, 2ff l25liNf :.fffQ,!3,f3lQE l E their double stunters build a pyramid for uf ' ll iff 'fi Xb' 1' Wm the year's first pep assembly crowd. Photo 'L E , K! 'i 4 E by Andy Costigan ,- f .ilil ,ff-V . H S357 1 is orinn 5 wr? .512 gt W fa, --.., A' is .. . V ' 'I-'Ex . ..-,. i. . WWE- , , ,i ' lag , 'W'T,'cQe,q.'Q. 'Q I4 it u nav ' .,b-9 i-'- '- W, Q Renovations require money, patience Rome wasn't built in a day. Unfortunately, neither was Park Hill. The disassembly be- gan in june and the majority of it was not completed until sec- ond semester, with minor con- struction and clean-up crews lingering throughout the year. There were several overall goals of the renovation project, but the most important was to make the school more energy-ef- ficient. When those buildings were built, energy was not a concern, explained Mr. Al Tu- nis, charge of building and grounds with the district's Central Office, Gas was inex- pensive, electricity was inexpen- sive. Since then utilities have skyrocketed Another objective of the changes was to take a look at the facility as it stands and see what renovations were neces- sary. This brought about changes in the girls' locker room and its accessability to the gym. In addition to upgrading current facilities, such as the media center, home economics classes, the cafeteria, and the administration offices, school of- ficials wanted to make changes that would provide students with the best educational program possible. Money used for the project Cnearly S2 millionl came from the passage of the bond issue Iune 7, 1983, along with a federal grant of 544,246 to be used towards en- ergy conservation. Dr. Barton Albright, principal, offered, I think it's marvelous. We've had more people dis- placed than ever before. There was no bell system, no P.A. sys- tem, and the response has been outstanding. 'by Phil McIntosh and Sheri Brought ,lt 13 '-f -:tant E- fists:-PLE' ,. t- Q -r .., , ., g.' , i, ' 1: 2 5?.Ql1 1 .' at ?Qil.,,'fvf' J 4'Building changes Under construction. The school is still in mid- construction was classes get underway in the fall. Photo by Andy Costigan. Home row. Senior Vince Smith and junior Kim Mihalevich study typing in the South All room until the renovation of the front wing is completed. Photo by Andy Costigan. Traffic jam. Construction at the front of building forces all, rather than half, of the buses to park at the side of the school. Photo by Kris Morrow. The toughest school work of all. Workers pull long hours trying to finish construction be- fore winter strikes. Photo by Mike Holiday. Tedious operation. Mrs. Iudy Wolfe, a substitute teacher, helps prepare the new security system for the library. Photo by Andy Costigan. How about some help up here? Construction workers fill in the spaces between the up- per panels. Photo by Mike Holliday. nd Iunior the South the front ry Andy 15421511-e?7ff7'1' Y B Building changes .5 K our eye on - KLi6PpPill18 take advantage of late Summer the ball Iunior Richard F weather for a tennis match. Photo by Andy Costigan. WDM K ' he if get . ity Ii ix v at , 'HD G. 'ur ' wht' Warp speed! Mike Doyle, junior, practices his racing skills during the summer months. Photo by Andy Costigan. Introduce yourself. Senior Lee Voi presents herself to her classmates in Mr. Iim Gillham's Math Analysis class on the first day of school. Photo by Andy Costigan. 5, Working girl. Iunior Kim Walker holds a part-time summer job as a balloon girl in f Worlds of Fun's Americana section. Photo by Sheri Brought. Q 1 6 ' Change of seasons 4 5 4 Students live g Renaissance on parade. Fall foliage adds to the beauty of the Student Council float. Photo by Chad Mills. Drip, drip. Due to a leaky ceiling in the cafeteria, caused by construction, custodians set out several buckets to catch the rain wa- ter. Photo by Mike Holliday. O just as time has scurried along for centuries, oblivious to the environment that it changes and the people it ages, seasons continued to change through the school year. The way in which students spent their summer differed greatly, but the majority characterized their season away from school as one filled with relaxation and enjoyment. It was a time to break out the swimwear and shorts and have a good time. Others occupied their summer months by maintaining a job. With the autumn months came the first of day school Students and teachers alike wit- nessed the transition as less time seasons change was spent on outside jobs and enjoyment as students adapted to the task of homework every night. After waiting for the bus in the early morning hours of a dark December, it's tough to re- member back to the fun-filled days of summer. Students began look alike under several layers of coats, muflers, and snow boots. Along with the spring thaw came school burn-out and the realization that the end was again near. Summer wardrobes made their way out of the closets and on to student bodies as the endless cycle continued. 0 by Phil McIntosh and Sheri Brought. 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'X' - . . . V- , 1, , ' - , - 5. A 1 1 Y-g,:..-:-- -- Y, ,- -L ,Y , ,-- '-V :-- -- ,ff - TS' ' 'uk : - - '15 -.-Ls' -' f -w . . A --A- 11, 2,-, k ' -1' -fX.T.c:?.fX -Y , ,--. , - WT . X . ,- -., ,- ,- ,X-A 1 X 'f' 'V l X . , 1-5 , v.1 'i': - JXX4 M1 'Q-...X -,fx ,-1 Z, gl, K - I ,gl .,, , V. ,. , f,-... .. .-. ,..Q,-TN- f -,., ,,.,, x..,, ,-f.X,1 ,.. X f X 1 . -X-f X. . X , ,, ,X ,B . p ' -XX1 X X QQ., X ! f' 'F A - f In P ,, ga XA. 1 H, 'PE ,XJ X wgfwsgjb W X X 4 X X X' X X X, .1 X sf' f X X I X XX lr f .'!, , X , ,W- .,f X f .f. Tr:-af: warriors. Seniors Mike Duesenberg and Chris Pack show their spirit on Home- coming red and white day. Photo by Mr. Newburger. Hector lr. Hector entertains a baby bird thrown from the crowd during the Home- coming assembly. Photo by Mike Holliday. u-14 Events add spice to school year Variety is the spice of life Pace zt, homeuork isnt . Irritable teachers who give hour long essay tests were not , and neither was pretending to be awake at 7:15 a.m. So why did so many students have such an enjoyable year? lzfe and enjoy themselves in cluding school dances, theater and orensic productions, pep assemblies and community events that drew student participation. Special weeks throughout the year were devoted to student encourage student involvement: Homecom- Variety. It was not necessarily what students did in school, but what they accomplished in addition to the usual work that highlights the high school years. A con- stant supply of homework, teachers, and large bulky books created an immediate need for a change of pace. A generic solu- tion school burn-out was a heaping dosage of variety. There were many events, both during school and after hours, that changed the tempo and gave students the chance to break the monotony of everyday ing, Courtwarming, and the very popular Psych Week. lt would be unreasonable to believe that students would have been able to survive the year on a steady diet of pencils and pa- per work. With the help of various sponsor groups, such as Student Council, TARKLIS, and the individual classes themselves, students were able to accept a change of tempo with a little variety and a touch of school pride., by Sheri Brought and Phil Mclntosh Change of tempo ' 9 M. W X Yf,L....Qg3g:f:4,..a- Tiff A u.,s s 5 N N N W l I 1 I a I , I. 1, Ni sl lr: rqw X V ,, , 4, H, We V, lege. 1 . 'MQ W 25 V VZ' :g'A'3 f'i 9iE-if 'f'WiZ5'?f3'95' Kris:-4iiZffc5Sv9'f5',L ? api.. '5:21i?+3?1Zi?1.-11?-P92753 -J' I i 4, Q, 3 sig 'Il ' :vis +L 'fc-, 1533- 4 a 45242235-Qe ' ,cfix-34:5-.33?I:e3?Lv,Li ' ia-au. '-:af-fesriilas,314-.u.gLf.aef,i,. i - . .. -A f-I-rv ogas show senior spirit , Renaissance fashion displays homecoming spirit Monday morning, October 8, plaid shirts, pants, skirts, shorts, and ties worn by students and teachers filled the school halls. Plaid day marked the beginning of the Homecoming spirit week. Spirit week is a good way to get people involved in school and it is a lot of fun, commented Iu- nior Ian Grimm. The school was ready for the sun on Tuesday as students hit the classrooms for beach day. Hawaiian patterned shirts and shorts were often seen along with beach tow- els, sunglasses, sun hats and a few grass skirts. Opposite day brought a striking change to the school on Wednes- day. Guys dressed up as girls and girls dressed up as guys. Many girls were wearing football jerseys and some guys wore cheerleading uniforms for the powder puff game after school. I think the girls did really good, but the cheerleaders did better, comment- I liked toga day the best, because I could prove to every- one that I really was a senior, commented Senior Stella Iordan. ed Senior Ion Hall. The seniors ruled the school on Thursday dressed in Roman attire. This was the day when traditional togas were worn. I liked toga day the best, because I could prove to everyone that I really was a sen- ior, commented Senior Stella lor- dan. On Friday the traditional red and white day was held. During the assembly, the Homecoming attendants and their escorts were introduced. Pep chants were cheered, the band played, and the Pom Pon squad and Flag Corps each performed. . The most incredible thing was when the crowd did 'the wave' at the assembly and game, stated Senior Allison Everett. The assembly helped prepare students for the Homecoming game and dance. I think spirit week really brought the school closer together, commented Senior Mike Duesenberg. 0 by Sally Dean. lust hanging around. Seniors Allison Everett, Barbara Phillips, Lisa Truedale, Laura K'-'PneSki, Michele Nolette, Patty Oberzan Drury Ray and Stephanie Newll s ch u I P Y P iibffughe Powder Puff game. Photo by Chad 12 ' Homecoming Lets go team!The powder puff game is full Ewing as .the juniors and seniors Compete or the winning title. The seniors won the Same 12-6. Photo by Chad Mills f fx T jfi'T'f-- --- ---- f- - ' If-5:-ie-fc?- 31 :QFD X --rs .7 'ilk just parading alongseniofs Proudly display the senior float which took first Place ln the Homecoming parade. Photo by D3V1d Burgardt Sitting pretty.Senior court members Bobbi Sue Warczakoski, Kim Severson, Kelly Carter, Renee Mills and Kim Dick enjoy the evening's festivities. Photo by Mike Holliday Taking a break.Iunior Tami Iohnson, Hector the Bird, and Senior Kelly Carter relax dur- ing half-time. Photo by Mike Holliday 14 ' Homecoming Let's get 'em.The TrojaI1S P1aY an 3-dign- packed game agai A West. Photo by Mike Holliday Trojans nst Shawnee MISSION beaten Festivities continue during day 1 Clear skies made Oct. 12 a good evening for Renaissance festivities. The new lights at the football field allowed the Homecoming parade and game to be held in the evening for the first time in recent years. After hours of hard work on the floats, finishing touches brought the projects to a close. The floats were judged at the Christ Lutheran Church before the parade, with the Senior float taking first place. After the judging, the parade was tempo- rarily delayed. The band stood around for about 45 minutes. The parade didn't start till 6:30 p.m., commented flag corps member Laura Kupneski, senior. As the parade ended, the antici- pation began for the football game against Shawnee Mission West at 7:30 p.m. At half time the attendants were driven around the field and escorted to the middle by their fathers. Everyone waited in anticipation as the winner was finally announced. I just really couldn't believe it, said Home- coming Queen Kelly Carter. Morale was high throughout the game. Our defense played extra well... we didn't have anywhere to go but up. Everyone was really fired up, commented Senior Iay Slusher. After a tough battle, the final score of the game was 25-20 in favor of Shawnee Mission West! by Sally Dean 'fi 'I Z X li. K. i v ',,,.-i-1'-1 ..p..?,....,,:!, l f f --. N. 1,,. 1 X ,f-W. .2538 : x a. i Fla- -5:5 1 . 1.1,1t 9 ,wfww hgiyr., , aff' EPM x f 44 1 -1,1 f 1 , flbffff v nn-W, EN- :zm f , ,gg-ff I , ,W !7 f W 4 ,j, 77' ' fy' Af :Riff , ' Q ' -9 0. 5: W N V , , 5 ,, Q 3 WL .'P'1'! V ., gg W ? ,QM , is fx v W fx' ' P A ,1.. 3? , i k 15. , 'Aff - '3 ' W 4, Aw5'JebPid:E5F1E2f1:f1:f,31.'Iw1' , ,,,.51,.W -1. fi K -2 -, M .W A -'Wy'-1z1:fQ:'1Lqf,1 5.-1 f 4E5giQqfZi.N253 ' A 7. V,., f f ,fyf .H N f .,,,f: 'inn - si w+-law 'qw' f ' -r 1',. ' 'T' we: 4 - A A , f Q5 fsf L. an-. I i The man in charge. Mr. Don Crabtree ex- P . termining the sweepstakes winner. Photo V by Andy Costigan. lains the tournament's point system for de- Extravaganza an-nnnnu-usnuuuunu...nu.--un--nu.--. no--nu Z ge X! ...-unH..-ns...-...nan...ua.-H.nu...-qunun.nun-nun-nn ounnnnuuu-.un.nnunnanunnns-nu..-...na-un-Q.-nu.-nun Squad run record event There are no problems--only so- lutions. When a school is in charge of organizing a competition involving 210 teams from 46 schools performing in nine events such as Park Hill's 19th Annual Speech and Debate Tournament, there must be no problems. When split second decisions must be made, and one tabulation error can spell defeat for the true winner, if a person isn't part of the solution, then he must be part of the problem. Not only was this the biggest tournament in Missouri, said Mr. Don Crabtree, the squad's coach, but it was the largest invitational tournament ever hosted by Park Hil1. .nu--Unun...nnun...-Iun--.non-U. 18 ' Tournament In preparation for the event, squad members, parents, graduates and businessmen under the direc- tion of Mr. Crabtree and Mr. How- ard Prost, the assistant coach, devoted hours of time and effort collecting judges, setting up and running the concession stand, and oooonoccooouvoooonvuncouunusucrose:novnflahbncllhlliilvliitiikoca' The tournament's success made it all worth it, said Rebecca Moberly, senior. oooa--.......-...ovoo-.o.unvoouvaufounuoueo.oouvooen a4i1s..a of course, actually running the tournament itself. The more exper- ienced team members received chairman positions and oversaw the judging, tabulations, and posting of the events. ..-H...........-N-........-..............H These people keep the mechan- ics of the tournament in tune, commented Mr. Prost. When you are running the largest tournament in Missouri, with over 1000 com- petitors, it is impossible to manage without total dedication and cooperation from all involved. The contest, co-chaired by Phil McIntosh and Rebecca Moberly, seniors, came to a close after the second day of competition with Raytown finishing first, Oak Park second, and Monett third. Park Hill, following the traditional role of the host school, did not compete. ' by Phil McIntosh Keeping tabs on things. Phil McIntosh, senior, records results of individual events and de- bate competition in the tabulation room, the headquarters from which the tournament is run. Photo by Andy Costigan. -U-...nnun...nun.-...NU..--..uns-nun-.-u.n ,,,u.n.-.........f. .. 9 16 e 1 e I 1 I H 4 f. 1 1 f . X Yf Q,- W .,1 VN A T vw 47' an ny :Qmf as s if ,L ' 1' W , y 1 ...ef R .41 ff . W V , wi .. f,-.sf zezawf' f.fl 51 nf J -Et' aw.: ' ... 1 Y- V . - af f- --1 A W- 1 -ir' l 'P' -ff '- ' -2' IT.. iw-.f:,.aHaE11fra-f.3::ef:e:..,. hrfinb.-19.4 ., T fr et P152 s LM' kwtlgfg-fi ff'irfZes5: -.Mass ?3,..- M.. m JA im '5 1 .1:'1 gg'ii . 2525 2 L-f .1 :S Q - T - F1-if People will say we're in love. Seniors Brandie Guthrie and John Edmonds, as Laurel' and Curly, sing to each other. Photos by Andy Costigan. Take u look at these! Iunior Greg Miller tries to get Bernie Lipari, senior, to buy some of his postcards. Listen to me. Brandie Guthrie, senior, speaks to Aunt Eller, Senior jennifer Hauth, outside the farmhouse. gf .1 if W' 7 W , V I . gg' Oklahoma more than ok Cast dedicates long hours towards musical Oklahoma was more than OK , when the Performing Arts Depart- ment presented the musical on No- vember 15, 16, and 17. Seniors Iohn Edmonds and Brandie Guthrie led the cast of the play. Although Iohn, who played the lead part of Curly, had never had any previous lessons in singing or acting, he was involved in three music classes a day during school this year. My future plans are to major in music, said Iohn. Playing opposite Iohn was Brandie in the role of Laurey. I've danced for about ten years and I've sung in the choir during school, said Brandie. Planning Oklahoma started in ...................................................-0 22 ' M usicol May with workshops for the peo- ple interested. Oklahoma was cho- sen in advance by taking into account who you have to work with, said Mrs. Kelly McNabb, stage and technical director of the .................-..............................-nu.U...-..n....nn.. There were definite surprises on the cost, said Mrs. Kelly McNabb. ...............--..-.-.-..H......-...s--..--u-u0-.............-...n musical. You have to have options inemindf' Senior Bernie Lipari, who played Iud Fry, was also the choreographer of the musical. I started dance before anything else. ....un..--...nu.-......-.........-.U....................-................................. W 4 I've never considered myself a singer, said Bernie who not only danced, but sang in the show. After the cast was chosen, ten weeks were spent preparing for the production. Shop was held after school for two hours with rehearsals in the evening. An average of five hours a day was spent on the musical for me, said Mrs. McNabb. Approximately 1800 people came to see Oklahoma, according to Mrs. McNabb. Iohn said, It's a tradi- tional show where most people know the story, so it's hard to draw the crowds. I was pleased with the turnout. 0 by Amanda Chiles sauna in ASX A 'W X452 Q 4 ,.,,fL. +- X gf vw .x k 1 B5 ' X I ,ju i S ' sw Q s 4 1 ,X.w X V I vi , ' s 1 uf ,f M22 f ,y f! bg v. TJ Jeri I kiwi S ffvifif K wif? l, 4 K Y Christmas was a time to be Deck the rooms? Mr. Doug Earnhart answers Senior Brent Wilson's question while sitting behind his decorated desk. Photo by Andy Costigan. qw 'Tis the season! Mrs. Judy Seifert lectures to her class while in her decorated room dur- ing the holiday month. Photo by Chad Mills. O Christmas Tree! Students from Mr. Doug Earnhart's classes bring in their own trim- mings for the tree that helped them win the room decorating contest. Photo by Andy Costigan. Holiday brightens up month Christmas decorations show classroom spirit thankful. It was a time to give, share, celebrate, and to be with the loved ones in your life... and it always will be. The December month rolled in quietly with unseasonable weather conditions causing students to re- main in the the entire month Without the luxury of any days canceled due to snow. The holiday festivities were re- flected throughout the rooms and hallways of the school. Classrooms decorated their rooms with stock- IHSS, tinsel, chimneys, snowflakes, and even the traditional Christmas trees strung with bright flashing lights and ornaments hanging from branches. The decorations brightened up the room and made everyone get in the Christmas spir- My favorite presents were a gold necklace and a ring that I received from my family and friend, junior Donna Moerer. it commented Lisa Thomas ju- nior. From the trail of colorful wrap- ping paper down hallway floors one could see the many gifts brought for special friends. Christ- .........N................-........................-........-.U-........-........................... mas greetings were sent out by many students on store-bought cards. Other messages were written on Christmas beamers provided by Stuco. Students became excited for the vacation to begin. Whether they were going to their relatives, tak- ing a special trip to an exotic land, or just staying home with the fam- ily, everyone seemed ready for the break. Said Senior Renee Trudeau, I was excited to get out of school, because I could go out with my boyfriend during the week and en- joy being with my family celebrat- ing Christmas. ' by Amanda Chiles Christmas ' 25 Bon voyage. Senior Rusty Cribb boards the bus in preparation for departure to a debate tournament in Neosho, Missouri. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger. Is someone sitting here? Senior Staci Porte looks for a seat on the bus as the debate team prepares to leave for a weekend tour- nament. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger. rw' ,Mg , e L5147 - C L. Scl' Class Was Studer class ir ty or s story v ten, ar always dull. R ing oc Weflf 4 jokes, 4 blew u The ienced which from t4 neering WWWZM Crowd az a group Park, C4 by Mr. Q w.,,,..,.f.,.., Escaping from dull routine -.....-.-...--.u.....-nu..............H-.............U........................ ........................-... ...........-................... ....-..-..u..............-.................n............-. School trips, guest speakers entertain students Classes. Was there no escape from them? Students were marched into the class in long lines of fifteen, twen- ty or sometimes even more. Their story was one heard much too of- ten, and their inevitable fate was always the same: monotonous and dull. Rarely did anything interest- ing occurr' the fire alarms never went off, the teacher never told jokes, and the chemistry lab never blew up. But there was hope . . . The chemistry classes exper- ienced a Career Awareness Week which brought representatives from toxicology, medical, and engi- neering fields who presented in- a formation on their fields and col- lege. I learned about different professions that I didn't know even existed, commented Iennifer Blessing, junior. The Ski-Bums broke away from I learned about different pro- fessions that I didn't even know existed, jennifer Blessing,junior. .-..-..uf-........--....nn..-..un....N...-........................ the daily rut by traveling to Win- ter Park, Colorado. Their activities included enjoying a jacuzzi, swim- ming pool, racquetball, ice skating, and of course, skiing. Other students had the opportu- nity to visit other schools, either through school-exchange programs or on debate tournaments. People seemed really nice, and I felt wel- comed there, said Tracie Reinwald, junior, who attended the Leavenworth exchange. The out-of-town trips often pro- vided three-day weekends for com- petitors. The overnight tourna- ments allowed us to concentrate a little more on competing, have more fun, and Mr. Crabtree made sure that we learned to act respon- sibly, explained Phil McIntosh, senior. ' by Amanda Chiles and Phil Mclntosh Cf0wd around. The Ski Bums get together for a BTOUP picture during their trip to Winter Park, Colorado, over semester break. Photo by Mr. lim Evans. '-r- . ans. Kansas City. Photo by Andy Costigan. Field Trips ' 27 Hey, we're cool! Seniors Darren Garrett Kris Morrow, Kurt Eckard, and Iunior Chris Tucker take a break from the slopes while skiing in Winter Park. Photo by Mr. jim Ev Listen closely. Dr. Joseph C. Opdycke talks to a chemistry class in the library during Ca reer Awareness Week. Dr. Opdycke works for the Mobay Chemical Corporation in Psyched out. Wade Urteaga, junior, takes notes as Bernie Lipari, senior, recalls the tragic death of his brother. Photos by Andy Costigan. Family matters. jennifer Hauth, senior, and Brian Pruitt, junior, consider a trip to Texas as a solution to their family's situation, Extraordinar Grdinary People Drama presents 'honest play' ...U.nnnun...nn...N.UH......H.-.n..................-..--H. All school plays are big produc- tions, but there was something about this production that really seemed to make it something No, this was no ordinary special. play . . . this was Ordinary People. Most theater students headed into the expecting the winter play to be a drama, but Mrs. Kelly McNabb, the play's director, added that this time the play was an honest play, not a tragic one. Members of the cast said that one major difference in this play was that this was not a fairy tale or far-fetched story, but instead was just as the title implied. The situation is not a unique one, be- gan Brian Norman, senior, who played the role of the main character's best friend. It's the sto- ry of how a family copes with the death of one son and the other's attempted suicide. 28 ' Winter Play ......nu.H-N..-.U...-U......U....................................... People in the school might not have the same problem Conrad has, said Scott VerNooy, junior, and a member of Conrad's swim team, Ubut they can still relate to ..................nn-......N-N-.U-.N....--...................-...- I think that everybody, if they look hard enough, can find a character in the play much like themselves. Scott Vernooy, ju- nior. him. Since Conrad Iarret, portrayed by Bernie Lipari, senior, was the main character in the play, the part re- quired a lot of extra dedication and responsibility. At school I had two or three hours a night of re- said Bernie, and I my lines a lot at home three weeks before the part was very easy to hearsal, worked on during the show. The ..-........-..-.H-1-.an.-U.........n...-...nn-...-...Qu-nun-.U overplay or underplay, because Conrad was changing constantly. An important task Bernie had to fulfill was to convey what Conrad was going through. A lot of his feelings are real teenage feelings. I think that if I can make an audi- ence member cry, that's my best accomplishment for that show. The auditions were considered by many to be more difficult for this production since there were more cuts. Approximately 50 stu- dents tried out, with only nine of those receiving a part. While the size of the cast may have had advantages, it also had drawbacks. It's the biggest family-like atmosphere that I've ever seen. It's the size that make it special, con- tinued Brian, but less people also means we have twice as much public relations work to do. - by Phil Mclntosh Wm tx 1 x I, f is-' - ' b A , W ,M L, ., gy 5 211.7 ,vw K K rf M. A I ft , my Tiff f . X :'x'W fy , I V xl 'H ', ,ww , 'I U 4 V' f N i 9 wi! 'Ni I ,I K IJ ,L i w f f ,S lx W f f 1 ! uv hiv' 1 ,,,.Wv. 1 of of x -4 in ff mn Zi A 1 .ii C! E' iii 5 : vi I 4 , I ' x 1 Warm Caribbean breezes re- en, Kim ger, Lori Taylor, nderson. - MA RC 43 J y . I Play it again. Mrs. Susan Rogers, Language Arts teacher, performs during the Courtwarming dance with the band, Rogers Brothers Heritage. Photo by Mr. Mike Newburger. Q 3 X P , I .- Severson reigns Aloha! Senior Tracie Reichen dresses up for Caribbean day during the Courtwarming spirit week. Photo by Mike Holliday. vs Court brings record crowd placed the winter chill january 25, HS Tarkus Club hosted the Courtwarming Dance. Setting a record - high attendance, approx- imately 350 people crowded the reconstructed small gym deco- rated with the theme based on the P0pular song Caribbean Queen by Billy Ocean. Mrs. Susan Rogers, Language Arts teacher, and lead singer of the R0gers' Brothers Heritage band, provided the music for the dance. Students enjoyed listening to one Of their teachers and were im- PT9SSed with the music. The band WHS good. They played almost any ...........U...U.---......................................-...... .....sq....usannnused-nouononounuanenonenon-au-Ig........'---.-a.-------- requests you had, commented Laura Kupneski, senior. Earlier in the evening the boys basketball team lost to Blue Springs. The half-time was It was exciting to play at the game because we were involved in a moment that was so special to others. Senior Toby Tekolste, member of Spirit of Troy. highlighted by the crowning of the 1985 Courtwarming Queen, Senior Kim Severson. I felt that it was an honor that I was chosen by my peers to be queen. The night was really exciting for me and one that I won't forget, said Kim. The candidates were nominated by the boys' and girls' basketball teams and Tarkus Club. The final vote was determined from the votes of both basketball teams and the money votes in the cafeteria. During the week there were special spirit days including neon day, camouflage day, favorite sports day, Caribbean day and, of course, red and white day. An as- sembly was also held to pr9S6I1f the Courtwarming candidates and to recognize the accomplishments of the winter sports teams. ' by Amanda Chiles Courtwarming ' 31 E:::::::E:::::-E: i '-E - :':::-'ESI'-5-'E::,'-E'.i TKT 'Xxlx a o ouse7Theres n a ew ha 1ca tag w ar stripe s and hts o l 1 X 1 1 at the A er n collage of ation Ctttl lo When you look 111 lot more therethan a mere s ty colors.lt's America, what our n stan represents: freedom, democracy, and prote he 1 individual. Freedom of speech, the right to c oose ou ow leade s y , and even the right to walk the s ree s without re all basic ri hts t at s Americans e t rante wasn enoug in l to our natio l ar popular vote interference. These a to take for granted. As if taking our country for g international status of the 70's sim ly a de ego. The nation had just with rawn ro e Viet a the afterfeffects ot the Water at scan a l 'drained of confidence and mo al ener e incredible electto of limmy Carter and the bicentennial 1r1 6 l1 ted Americans hopes, but it proved to be al too brie as the lr nian takeover the embassy in Tehran brou hem cr s in down a in That was the past. After e thri ls o he o An les l m ics d refelection of Ronald ea an an a com ination econo 1 military growt mericans a e on e a ain star in ' .sb Phi Nlclntos and mandaC ies U an as well as show their patriotism '41 '41 '41 an '41 'Q 'Q 'cu a a,'.. '41 'cz '41 'ar 4 Student S l Do You k . 1 now D YE all O You S: 862, the wo hlrlk fds to Are YOIES 77eyAmeI'iCa ,NG - lthe Nati D YEIsrOud is the sin Onal Anrh 0 N 0 you fee197Z be an An? - 2336011899 nat. Gm? YE that eriCa 7 lon i S - 5696 P3triOti5IO - 33 fl the World In . 0 7 NO in4iZ1erica i 0 S incre 1 asin g? 125 St udents We re Su We Yed 3 2 , Loose Change The voice of the vote. Senior Chris Lee takes time during lunch to participate in the Po- litical Science Club's mock election. Photo by Mike Holliday The main man. President Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy wave to supporters who gathered at Kansas City's Downtown Airport to welcome him as he arrives in town for the presidential debate. Photo by Kris Morrow. Reagan wins record vote No contest. That's the only real way to describe the Presidential election of 1984. The newspapers and networks predicted it, and even one national magazine was so confident of the re-election of President Ronald Reagan that it -,,,,,. M' ent so far as to declare him 4- X Y- e winner by a wide margin on cover of an issue that hit 'W streets on election day. here are many ways for lm il ricans to express their opin- but none was heard as ou y or as clearly as when a record 92 million- LI.,S. citizens streamed to the polls to cast their ballot for the candidates and issues of their choice. When the smoke finally cleared, few were surprised to find that While the nation focused its at- tention on the race between Presi- dent RonaldReagan and Walter Mondale, local citizens went to the polls to express their opinion on other issues. Voters passed propos- als concerning paramutual gam- bling and a state 1ottery,H11delected john Ashcroft governor of Missouri. President Reagan had recieved 59? of the popular vote and 525 eletoral votes, compared to Walter Mondales 417: and the electoral support of only Washington D.C. and his home state of Minnesota. In this, the age of electronics, many voters chose their candi- date by viewing the nationally televised debates held in Louisville, KY, and Kansas City. Reagan put his record on the line and asked voters if they were better off under the poli- cies of his presidency. Regardless of the party one supported, America was in for Four more years. ' by Phil Mclntosh and Amanda Chiles. Facts from U.S. News and World Report. National Results REAGAN School Results REAGAN MON DALE Morrow. How we voted 25'Zi sofa 75172, 10095 'I 5971 MONDALE mt' 4195 . HIZIWJ if 797i A presidential welcome. The Trojan marching band shows national spirit and school pride as they perform for President Reagan upon his arrival in Kansas City. Photo by Kris Loose Change ' 33 1- Y- I zzz 1111, rf lr zz 'frr zzfgffrrff '-I-' E 'fir fl ' . ...-:::-5-,s5.:::,:5:g ,mf Q 5-2:I:-:-:-:-:-:-I-E f 'ff' '03 I 4 'ffl v if ' far, Q of 'ffl if fo . fir ,flrz' M we O W' law ,fll,, Om ov' mov' dom? ffl, 'lg M me Vo fam I W 0116 N5 f r1,f' R If M 'fill egefqbxaylng MGM WGLSKC 0,666 AIU? p 9 oi - ei ' I ,ffflfr VB M95 oi SOVA 6 Vs xo soo wh Rom ffffff S I If . I0 0 0 'lr f Q06 in ,mg Uma KY! axe esguoox gxden 011 em II. I .I I ma 111, . XI KC I 0 I N R0 eo ow an Q, lr, Q!!! ugxc- wo V ov' W 0 movin A ov KS. ,t Koi one BNC fffffk ,,,,f NX You emo cv xo W, xu 'ao Waco. moo Wu and Vex' f,,,,, fp!!! monk xo rg, X new vopv' Mayo? M, 9 www! 0 11119: an WN 1069! ffffff IQ!! wee gd Oxy. woe- N5 wi MRO sank X We Sxqjliq 09 ,Q We Moya ffffr ff!!! M-1 You Mew. 005 K 606 A1069 NW O C000 god UW eww me W W ff!!! V gf mo M0516 A 'foe Red 6 XM so '90 6 QS- 09509 A Sk ed x Q40 m 1111! I0 qw ww' W ova AW 01106111 V 6 VIC owe ook 'Iliff 'AVN' KO 0 16 av 0,95 me C xo' x X XM Gnd. gd do- Q9 ' z,,,f Gov moi 5 one Swoe at x pow 65, woe woo CM ,,fllz 00: wax' f,,,f Co we boo ed x WWI .5 vo mx P,m,flzy,, 'fl , new OW5 100 Se. ow XB? fm ff!!! Swxfx? Syfffn 3016 OS X01 M560 mg2Xe'M f lf, W5 Y 0 oe o 1 if o I - 5?33N3A9'II 213 ' biiw.-. SSI W ' fr, ac 'flip lf? 9 iff!!! I 9 7131! W J ky f FAVORITE SONGS FAVORITE GROUPS I. You'Rs THE INSPIRATION 1. VAN I-IALIQN 2. LIKE A VIRGIN 2. PRINCE 3. PURPLE RAIN 3. CHICAGO 4. MISSING You 4. RUSH 5. Leos GO CRAZY - 5. MOTLEY CRIIE . 6. HARD HABIT TO BREAK 6. MADONNA TOP TEN ALBUMS - 1984 1. Bruce spffngsfeen BORN IN TI-IE LISA 6- Pffnfe PURPLE RAIN 2, Van Halen 1984 7. Scorpions LOVE AT FIRST STING 3. Huey Lewis and the News SPORTS 8' Cyndi Lfwrff 5Hl3'S 50 UNUSUAL 4. Cars HEARTBEAT cm' 9- Bfwn Adams I RECKLESS 5, yes ' 90125 10. Night Ranger MIDNIGHT MADNESS -UT, '1.al1ff-A-ff ' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 12 14 Who Who Club Who bette aj He bl Sl cj B: Whez Whe: Who How u A h Wh K Beatle Trivia 1. Who has kaleidescope eyes? 2. Who js the lead singer of the Lonely Hearts Club Band? 3. Who should take a sad song and make it better? 4. ul Her name was -------- . bl She called herself -------- . cl But everyone knew her as ------ ' 5. Where did I see her standing? 6. Where did they fly to the USSR from? 7. Who sees the sun going down? 8. How many days in a week? 9. What song refers to Albert Hall? 10. Close your eyes and I'll ------ - you. 11. Where does the long and winding road leadi to? 12. According to A Day in the Life , why did have to laugh? 13. What do rocking horse people eat? 14. What kind of plans are made by the nowhere man? 15. When they flew to the USSR, what com- p11ny's plane did they fly on? Questions courtesy of Mr. Howard Prost. THE BEATLES: Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Iohn Lennon, and George Harrison. Beatlemania lives 1964. Lyndon B. Johnson was Presi- dent, bikinis were just catching on, Muhammed Ali was still known merely as Cassius Clay, and the Beatles were making their first tour of the United States. 1984... Twenty years later their music lives on. America had seen five Presidents occupy the Oval Office. Fluorescent clothes and tri- ple-pierced ears were the latest fad, and the era of Muhammed Ali's reign as The Greatest had come and gone land come and gone againl, but the Beatles' hits of yesteryear repeatedly ring rhythmatically in the hearts of mu- sic fans everywhere. Their music is very deceiving, commented Mrs. Susan Rogers, a member of a musical group herself. What seem to be simple songs are actually complex chord structures. They really knew what they were doing. Although the several thousand fans who turned out for the Beatles' concert in September, l964, was nothing compared to the turnout for Michael Iackson and the cost of production and tickets was consid- erably less, the Beatles' rankings on the all-time hit list was nothing to be scoffed at. Twenty years after their first American appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show, they still held the spot as the nation's top group of all time and their hit Yesterday remained the most re- corded song of the rock era. I like the Beatles' music, stated Dean Boese, junior. It's not as modern as what we hear today, but their songs are classics. Besides the hit Yesterday, oth- er student favorites included Hey Jude, Penny Lane, and I Want to Hold Your Hand. 0 by Phil McIntosh D9 -4m mow: O mf' '0 zoOt4 ' 3.5-:gg '-nm-HTH -4 .1 U-.fb H2 arp wma.-,.,.,. E 'gTco':':Sm.'1 '5 ' U-3520 2-,ro N 'T' 5 s:f,j5fffi33-.5i76w:,,fg-'egw ,Lg5,E32': 'Q-2ee,,,fg'1Qgw,mo.g42?rN3w'--wwO,:g'g' 5 .3a.5'g2is2g'.,Eg,5Sg25-is ' FY Pd' 62 SZWQSZ--'ID' eaves-F52 B O fb WFDQ. O '-'OQKC gms-'UQ mflg UERASU-252' 'l9f Os'i 1as't' fb fb ,W QNQU .t'D 'J 't15'a2-sera-5--Sfifw-'E 'OE-arm -H-foooa' 35255: 9fuzL'J::?9'82:30'3:,' me ggf' . 5! '5 t'DU..B4,.'T., 'UQ,:'+U ID 15gmmf-r -ooS'gp-.Bm go p-3! '- M4:+o.g- 5. ',,,5g-3o2gg 'ggQ ,,i- ,igggzzggg 52 Js::E: ::2-F: r4D'w,E' 5'fDo: ' -.:'.p 'Q-ggg.s'7f'fD,Q3.551g Sg. 3':'j, FYFYF-lien. 5 F-' pq- pp ' ocean.: 'Gown fv Q---5-25-14 ,QE-'eggs E.g.E?Zf.,t gi,-ew, D-3-Qhgmmw L g-.-.gage 'ae2a'F'sewct Mavis '25 ru mmm rom'DfD apnea :rg O 5- FD swears? 504339 6252223 elm-Zlgiw xg-ganna 5:11133 372-ag-22 5',? ,'U '3f,- Ffa Sig E' H Ui QQQHS: H m i a0'a3F:5.,, Qtaaaif, is 55-S' EEDQ-will 23'Q7 '55' EE' 9693, N FD Eaggggg z-ECIQREMS gi! 'DP '-'U N D- 5. 2 mg kFl:gII'Jgmg,., gi gpg-2 9-Ep 2-o .grease ,S ami 85 Sag ml' '.J cr' QB 51 ,-- rp mn BD- D-m garages as C,-so mf.. Q 9iS'Q..-.tg 'D 'DEP D2 29 E-mg 5'-10 28 200: OD 'Zim ,'1'ip'Q- 01:33 mo. mb? :soo cm? Loose Change ' 35 a , 2 Q34 x, -V g 5- ., Q4 nh R . v ,' Q 'R wiy QXXQ x 'Q A C X 'Q yi' X Q xi X ft AA , C b cois voicefl ts Iliti. brirrng lbig c ve nts L.A. can have their Olympics, and New Orleans can keep their World's Fair. When it came to real entertainment, Kansas City had hit the big time. No more bush league stuff for this town. Whether your game was baseball, football, or politics, K.C. was the place to be. The Royals capped off an exciting '84 season by winning the American League Western Division for the fifth time in nine years. For those who liked their sports a little rougher, the Chiefs football club offered four months of beatings, battery, and bruises as they battled their way to an 8-8 record in the National Foot- ball League's toughest division. The K.C. Comets rekindled indoor soccer fans' cold, quiet evenings at home into Hot Winter Nights at Kemper Arena. Although the Kings basketball franchise weren't running up the numbers at the ticket booth or up on the scoreboard,they still occu- pied the headlines with the an- nouncement that the team would ride West into the sunset toward Sacramento. Aside from professional teams, K.C. also attracted attention by hosting a presidential debate, the U.S. ice skating nationals, and Big 8 and NAIA basketball tourna- ments. 0 by Phil McIntosh The best in the west. The K.C. Royals baseball club gave the city something to be proud of when they clinched the Western Division title in '84. Photo courtesy of Sports Illus- K..l:.:Al1LAl:E TUBE Teenagers always seem to be looking for someplace to go or something to do. One thing stu- dents could be sure of was the variety and easy access to go shop- ping, see a movie, or out to eat. One of the most popular places to go was the Country Club Plaza. The Plaza, known for its fountains and light display during the win- ter holidays, offered many options for students. Not only were there glamorous stores to shop in, movie theaters, and exceptional restau- rants, but there were carriage rides around the Plaza, and new trolley cars that ran from the Plaza to Crown Center. Crown Center attracted students with its selection of shops and new movie theater. The Ice Terrace was also popular during the winter months for ice skating. Restaurants around the Crown Center area brought many couples for an en- joyable dinner before a school dance. We went to The Top of the Crown before Courtwarming. I liked the atmosphere and our table was by a window so we could see the city lights, said Iunior Katie Hauber. For those who did not want to drive a long distance there were places available north of the river to choose from such as Metro North and Antioch. I just like running up to Metro North. It has a variety of shops to look through, plus it is close, said Karen Mikulich, senior. No matter where students felt like going there was always some- where to find some entertainment. Kansas City was definitely the place to be. v by Amanda Chiles Loose Change - 37 - - :J 1: .1-...:::1':-'5:7-'::::'-2:2 0610 dv! oh W cl K5 xo e6 me ailw 9 1,905 , get 099 fs WO, ' X Some 953, at 39. Oxxiibvltwc 90130 1 ' ' ' S OWL Qommwl await M309 whit' W X am . 2 h 969 ofgffo Bxggg xafxxj' .065 e W mi W9 A u . gl .ego We? 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Q W wt' we ee TxqxxlWml'0t'?0tllx1t93Ycy yjyavzep qovwn ogxiws C 'U-7 9,0 V we 0950101 You xo Wd eveeiqui' G atcha' 0132 to ga Of. ov M tow f' 90 Nd Y Xe Gd xkgm' M ing c ow gk STUDENTS' REAL RESPONSES TO THE ARTIFICIAL QUESTIONS 1. Do you agree with the idea of transplanting organs? Yes 985 N0 27, 2. Do you agree with the idea of using animal organs in humans? Yes 4875 N0 52q, 3. Would ou donate an V organ? Yes 8576 No 1571 38 ' Loose Change Life is a game. The object of the game is to survive. But man tries to bend the rules with medical technol- ogy. Vital organ transplants save human lives . . . but does the end justify the means? While the transplant ar- guments had been issues since the first artificial heart patient, Barney Clark, died 112 days after the op- eration, the fire was fueled with a second artificial heart transplant to William Schroeder and the transplant of a baboon's Medical miralil ... heart to the infant recipient Baby Fae. Opposition ranged from moral or reli- gious views, to the issues of costs and the low success rate. There's a lot of expense and pain in- volved, commented Cathe Squadrille, senior. It's great when it's needed, said Mark Olsen, junior. It reflects our technological advancement. It's not too successful now, but it's something to look forward to. 0 by Phil McIntosh ,WM .Lf-:qu I 1 1 ,.,,puuwf 1- i mf W' 2 ff f ew 1 I I 1 E i , W 4 R f v V' ' ' '43, 4, or , in ,- Qui K . nl' -1 ' .auf 1 In wi' 1 'V ' v pa' 0 pl 'V ,of i V, . 3614: f L 5, W w 4' xl' 1 I , . 1 , . , M f Q . jf! I 164' V ' I ' MWC Q , , , X 5' I 5 f ,. ,, ,f,,'w www f, 'fn A , ,W,, 4,4,fAr5,,f,f, . 'ft' ,4r,,4,y ,f MXWJ I f L , , ,. f ,f,,v 7' ' 'W 1 ln 'N N , H ,. ,N 1 H 'x 2 1 :N N N. N , N xi ww lx 1 1 1 , W J V , N W IN , , , 1 , W ii , , ,I . NK X ,, 4, or Q Y x . N? vf ,. , A A gf ,, :?- K lf ,' ,',1,Qg,, ' , ' ff f .,ffw'fffw 21.4115 X W7 X -.,,., v gpm: Trojans not fair weather fans The winner takes it all! appreciation and spirit Man chan es also occurred Winning is important . . . . y g but las we ve been repeatedly told by our parents, teachers, and others who are profound in the philosophy field! it isn't everything. Unfortunately, regardless of the facts that philosophers close to us stress, the world around us teaches us differently. Society wholeheartedly gives its loyalty to the winners, and turns a cold shoulder to the losers. In view of the consistent em- phasis on the winlloss column, whatever the source may be, the attitudes of all of those who supported Trojan athletics offered a pleasant change of pace from the norm. The various support groups, the cheerleaders, Pep Club, TARKLIS, the March- ing Trojans, and the rest of the student body proved that they realized there was more to com- petition than victory by showing What in the world? Girls varsity basketball coach instructs Seniors Lisa Taylor and Lori Hannah on bringing the ball up the the court as Iunior Lori Elling, Sophomore Beth Barker, and Iunior Iody Litz listen in dur- ing the Park Hill vs. Oak Park game. Photo by Andy Costigan. The situation is under control. Varsity soccer player, Ieff Malasek, sophomore, struggles to keep the ball from an opponent in the game against the Liberty Blue Iays. Photo by Andy Costigan. 40 ' Sports within individual sports themselves. New lights were added to the football field. Oth- er teams received new uniforms, and several girls' sports benefit- ed from the construction of new locker rooms. There's a lot more to competi- tion than merely winning. A score is final, but what one learns during the game will last f'7 1 we . f f X W S 2, A! for years to come. Whether one actually participated in a sport, was one of the many managers or helpers behind the scenes, or even one of the fans in the stands, it remained clear that the numerous sports activities provided a terrific change of pace from the regular school schedule. ' by Phil Mclntos and Sheri Brought E 1 2 x V fi , QQ , X uf, gf fm - ,,fft,f, f ,. ,M Q M- T 1 W, ,fg1c,,fy - , M1-,Z ' ' f, nf. f , ,J fi f 1 ,MV ,f 1 , 5 h f Ny' A 2701 fffjw' f f ,qw f, f f f, K4 ., , W QQ , Leif if W ig 2 1 I 4 MV ,. N .yf ,, ,. f Wi f , .x X X W , - Eff f , f,e6,, I ,ff f Xf x Z 7 W .W Z. V , ,, W7 A .1 4, Q, ,M , xfflf x f mx yv, , .,k, A ,M f 43, f, f , Q 5 ' f f ...ff .f ,v WV if ff f w -My f if 0 ,M f 5474 ffl Ziff? K J gy , , X X, X , , fy dc ff, Z X f ' 752, ' J My , , 7 - 1, ' ff A , Z , f 7 ,A 534, ' 1 ' fffw ' , ' ' , -.f,w'2',Z,wQ2' X ff - A f X 4, gf W -I I lg f 1, XWIQ, ,. Z ., ,, , ,ff , y , fm I . .f. mv, Wu more, as he threw for an outstand- QQ This year would have been more fun, if we would have won more. Craig Walther, seniorjl eason filled with excitement The gym bags, filled with jerseys and memories, were gone, the locker room cleaned and the dreams of a victorious season were shattered. The varsity football team had a disappointing season, but it was an eventful one. It had some exciting as well as nerve racking moments. As head coach Ioe Minter stated, We had some really exciting moments this year, but the Shawnee Mission game was the best. The Shawnee Mission game VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row. Derek Buehler, Mike Thompson, Mark Payton, Matt Denny, Neil Taylor, Craig Walther, Scott Boyum, Sean Bratton, Sam Iohnson, Larry Loftis, Chris Elly, Mike Thompson, Curtis Anders. Row 2. Iunior Alsept, Steve Powers, Sean Holden, Chris Wright, Eddie Andrews, Ronnie Goens, Clay Lenhert, Bill Wolfe, Troy Kasselman, jeff Kelly, Roger Taylor, Kevin Toburen.Row 3. Curtis Murrillo, Iames Powers, Coach Bill Sobbe, Coach Brian Spicer, Coach Craig Miller, Coach Dan Carter, Coach Ioe Mintner, Coach Mark Voelker, Coach Larry Burns, Coach Mike Green, Coach Charlie Littleton, lim Noel, Paul Watson. Row 4. Chris Lee, David Kasten, Iay Slusher, Lance Abernathy, Stan Pudenz, Coy Pendergraft, David Hooshangian, Mike Brown, David Addison. Back Row. Mark Rembecki, Chris McConnell, Ray McMahon, Troy Malone, Steve Lane, Aaron Muelbach, Ion Iordan, Mike Gessner. was Homecoming and the Trojans almost upset the number one team in Kansas. They lost a tough one 25-20. The hope of the team was to have a winning season, even though only 8 seniors returned and there were 14 sophomores on the varsity squad. Senior Steve Lane said, There were a lot of younger players on the team who helped everyone. The season was a good one for quarterback Paul Watson, sopho- ing 1,875 yards. He commented, The year did not turn out as well as I had hoped, but it was fun and I am glad I was part of it. All of the players on the team played well together. Senior lay Slusher said, This team was al- ways full of enthusiasm and spirit which showed in practice and con- tinued into games which helped. Iay and Paul were named to the first team All-Conference. ' by Trenton Potts l'm gonna kill you. Senior Craig Walther sets up for a tackle. Photo by Mike Holliday. DOWN, Set, hui, hut. Quarterback Paul Wat- son steps up to the line for the next play. g Photo by Mike Holliday. l K. OO El . X t 42 ' P tb X t Q 5 -t-.l x sg - W .Q . , . f. -t s xt-sg X. 5 5 V X s 'Ny K ark , H X X i l x frsafxprdq. ' 4. , .. ..-N 1.9 , - . -- ,,-, 4--Adg, ,A ,.. , , H WW, E Q v , wily- J .- K I, - --V-V- v If -f Now listen to me. Coach Mark Voelker tells his offense how it is. Photo by Chad Mills. Ah, time to relax. -Sophomore David Hooshanigian takes a break from the game. Photo by Chad Mills. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row. Scott Bailey, Eric Littleton, Rich Reasoner, Scott Eckerle, Scott Perry, George Lewis. Row 2. Bryce Pippen, Bob Rusiek, Sydney Madden, Darren Box, Chad Karnes, Rex Abernathey, Tae-Shik. Row 3. David Deister, Scott Hedrick, Coach Bill Sobbe, Coach Brian Spicer, Coach Mike Green, Coach Charlie Littleton, Guy Lynn, Brad Klempnauer. Row 4. Andy Upham Pat Smith, Lenny Toyne, Brian Brown, Iohn Martoncik, Todd Barfield, Marc Vance Back Row. Kurt Waltman, John Hawes, Gregg Garner, Todd Mayfield, Brad Boyce, jeff Nelson. .fffffhf ff X , Wgwy jdffffg, ,,ff, yi ,f f ,ffO,fjfM,f., MWA., ff if Z, ,f I f -i Z! K 1 , ' f 'ff , ,X . CM , ,f,,,,,,,f. J ,fy M' ' X, My 7 X Qn ff Y W MW! My Soo Umm 0 Raytown 10 6 28 NKC 6 7 Olathe South Truman Oak Park Wlnnetonka 14 Blue Springs 14 Lee s Summit 44 ' I V Football St. Ioe Central 28 Polo 33 NKC Truman Oak Park Winnetonka Grandview Lee s Summit 1:24 F:-2:1 Q. X 'fkw l r t tse.. T . - ss X. -HKS tag x all E -t To Lx . .qfi 5 PBQIICN R N, ' BSU 'I teal sea: fl'l11 wit mo th 2 th c Sol: sho anc me. a lc T , 5 W A N, M. , 'asf' V L, V , ' Success has been a key word this year. Michelle Henderson, senior. ardwork makes difference All work and no play? No way! Sitting in rows, hands resting on crossed legs, palms up, eyes closed and chants of AAHHMMMM echoing through the gym the volleyball team greeted their coach. The daily two hour practice con- sisted of jumping rope, agility drills, fundamental drills and in- ner-squad scrimmages. Varsity coach Debbie Faye believed that the rigorous practice put them into good condition and prepared them properly for the upcoming games. Senior Michelle Henderson felt that the hard work paved the way for each member to develop men- tally as an individual and as a team member. The girls worked like a family. Whenever one member was down they all pulled together to bring that one up. This support from one another assisted in their victorious season. The high point of the sea- son, according to Senior Tracie Reichen, was beating Truman and Oak Park at districts. The team worked so well. We pushed each other and worked harder than ever. The season's end came when the team lost to Oak Park in districts. This left the varsity with a record of 16-6, and the j.v. with a 14-4 record. I b by Nancy Stancic S 2 VMS1 . F 'g 0 Oak Park S . l ' 2 Lee's Summit rc I- 2 Blue Springs a 4 if 1 RESULT OPPONENT 2 RHY-PM r f Lost Oak Park 2 Blue Springs , . 0 E 5 ' 1 2 WOI1 Lee s Summit X' Prmgs p , Q WOU Blue Springs 2 Winnetonka QQ . WOI1 Winnetonka 2 Liberty . Won Liberty 2 Truman S p Q Lost Truman 2 St. Ioe Central - 'gl-.Q . if Won Central 2 Lawson x K g Lgst Oak Park 2 SIl'llthVl11e l p I Won NKC 2 Platte County .1 X i . 1 L WON Lee's Summit 0 Oak Park WOR Winnetonka 2 NKC g N W01-1 Truman 2 Lee's Summit Q y 2nd Oak Park Tourney 2 Bhfe SP1'in85 0 ' i 'f S 1Sf Winnetonka Tourney 2 Winnetonka 1 2 Truman 1 2 2 Liberty 0 S 1 Oak Park 2 IUNlOR VARSITY. Front Row. Christy Clevenger, Kelly Poretta, Terri Selzer,Brenda Carpenter, Melissa Abramson. Back Row. Coach Pam Tal19Yf I-Ori Bly, Laura H01deI', Stephanie Harris, Laura Starkey, Kelly Kixmiller, Coach Debbie Faye. 46 ' Volleyball 1 iff 1 in-J I-4.1 I ,Q .f . A 7 F Q x xg wsig Fw 2 Q A, a-SSW X Jax ' 1 ' X, I , M X vr - M XC 'QPWS' 'sh sa W iw SU V J X. RX' I -.- ,a W 4 , ,,f f , ,V , ' fm , , V -,w 9 fx W ,xx ,V , f 1 4, 45, ' fy in ' ,-1' if,,,,fjfW4w ff I ' 2 ' , ,W 1, , C , yy , 'Q J W M ff M f , 1 W 2 yWf 2 xx A , X -K , x . X W N f New f 6' ,, I ' y , f Mfr 4 I: I WW f f W -4 4 , A ' ,ly , 1 ,Q fm f f ' K f ,Mg ,,, S X, 5 , x :N 1 1 ' W .GSX -:A JRQN, x his ii N Qwwmwwff Q R s M , f Ei 'AX 3. Mr l T i 1 Goal bound. Sophomore Brandon Day takes ll the ball down field during the game. Photo l by Andy Costigan. ll 3 , Look out, here I come. Jeff Malasek, sopho- I more, dribbles the ball down the field. Photo by Andy Costigan. IV SOCCER. Front Row. Scott Hermelink, Shane Steadman, Kellie Tietjens, Roby Turn- er, Blaine Yates. Row 2. Matt Forrett, Stephen Yates, Greg Hord, Phil Williams, l i Andy Day. Row 3. Mike Beadle, Chris Romsland, Tom Kleiboeker, Brandon Day, l Ion Blake. Back Row. Mark Henderson, Chris Stevens, Kevin Harris, Chris Tawney, l l l 4 QQ It was fun winning this year. john Chappuies, junior. Coach Dale Risker. i eams reach and score goals Excitement was the middlername for the soccer team as they missed going to the state playoffs in St. Louis by one game. They placed first in their district by beating a tough Oak Park team 2-1 in four overtimes. Coming so close to the state championship and having good play the team were highlights of Move . . . now. Sophomore Chris Stevens makes a move toward the ball. Photo by Andy Costigan. the season. Coach Bill Cobb said, One of the main keys to our team was the fact that We did not have any one key member. Dan Schmidt was the leading scorer, but he was aided by good passes from other team members. The soccer team's season went well, according to Coach Cobb. We played very well and had a good year, said Cobb. The varsity team ended up at 11-7-1. Hard work was one of the reasons for the team's success. Iu- nior co-captain David Knipp said, We worked really hard this year and it all paid off for us as we had a successful season. Because of that hard work, the team was able to meet their goals for the year. Coach Cobb stated, We met all of our goals this year which helped build the team up. I Want to go to St. Louis next yearf The IV team finished with a 9-0- 2 record. Coach Dale Risker said they learned a lot. - by Trenton Potts Soccer ' 49 -waqf, I- . gf if 1 lt's all up hill. Iunior Liz Fugua battles , against another runner and a hill at the Park Hill Invitational. Photo by Andy ,,, , ,,,, Costigan Look out. Iann Grimm works her way past 3 runner. Photo by Andy Costigatn. Q- -4.2- '-ig . V !ffJ'5f Q ' .I vbusp' f 5 wav, , , I L f 4 '4 E? Y' 4144 . A ,ff-f -I 14 ' ,Y-P' A mg, .f '11, L MAT Q t I ' , , ,I 1 , ' , - Qi f ' 4 - ' .1 '- A , ,, aria Q . eiwgigg I- -1, -1 f . L H,-3, A I . iq-4,fe'? -3' ' 'fliiiff -.vit-?+ri11-lv I, - 1-and , l' pw, 1' , L, . P, fy A 7.74 X U gs 'ff V' f'9,:r , eg U 'I 1' 1 .I ,- I. . ,A ,lii F ,MQ 1:12 I ', Y 3 ,, A . r-fast' -f' .' f 'f I i.a-also V '9'A S -A, -I :anew ,xa..,Zf-the at . ff? 1, Get out of my way. Sophomore Leslie Whaley runs into a crowd. I I ?s E I . I I I Q Park Hill Invitational 9 of 22 X ' Liberty Invitational 9 of 13 I 5 Truman Invitational 2 of 15 Q Shawnee Mission West 3 of 7 Excelsior Springs 8 of 15 , NWMSU 4 of 6 Q Conference 3 of 5 ' E District 3 of 16 -ra. Sectional 7 Of 3 Q 'I JIT' - 3' I1-'S .Ji if I Ea A ,QW 4f'a,,4 C. 1 fb . an X ,,,,,:., Q - 13 2 GR 41 fmt! 1, 'V 'ar' 1 az' ,, 5, . 5, 1, 1 4, -f , 4 .nl Hard Thos girls' Ci one gi' all Pai their S success Thai runnin did I1 degree 1 a n d stretche Andy C -X l al-'f ,r, fx' .s -. . 5 si a-4: .,.. -Q A H : 3 ' 1 lla - f if '5 an 1' 1- Q A i .1 A A 'Fw' 50 ' Girls' Cross Country S .I ,, , , ' 1 .fi - D F Q-fre A ' A av fr' a af f , , ,. wget- M nr. rf f ,M ' rf, . ff'f,.,w4a - ,af i ' 4 1. . 7 Wi ra! zyyyi ,524 ,'v ' ray a 14 'r , ' '- in ZZ , 4 .,,,r 4 Wk? f. M! ff MW A - a rg Q j f r f, if , ' 'ff 7 A. , , af, . ff , y ' W 1 , 7' M an ', xv, 1 f f 6, ' 61: W ! .a- f IWW' , -. 2 1 71 112 , va ' 'gain QQWe all worked real hard this year. czaaaia Ludovicy, S67'll07'.sx Xtra effort key to girls' success Hard work pays. Those words summed up the girls' cross country season. Twenty- one girls lived by those words. It all paid off for them, though, as their season could be defined as successful. That hard work consisted of running six to ten miles a day. It did not matter if it was 100 degrees or raining, the girls could 1 and 2 and. junior Ian Grimm gets stretched out before her big race. Photo by Andy Costigan be found running their miles. Together, they finished third in conference, third in districts and seventh in sectionals. Iunior Mindy DeGhelder and Senior Io Linda Garza qualified for state. Head Coach Gwen Looker said, We knew it would be a difficult season due to the loss of some good runners because of graduation, but we pulled through. Iunior Kristen Cummings ob- served, We faced some tough op- ponents and beat some teams we weren't supposed to. This year was fun. Coach Looker saw the highpoint of the season as qualifying for dis- tricts. The girls were also only 4 points from qualifying for state as a team. Honors for the girls this year were Mindy DeGhe1der, All Con- ference, All Northland, and All Metrog Io Linda Garza, All North- land and All Conference. 0 by Trenton Potts Monica Vermilye, Lara Barney. by Andy Costigan ..!Vl '-eitaw. ' X mn, an M 4' . GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row. Dawn Bratcher, da Garza, Kara Norling. Row 2. Iann Grimm, Amber Sally Dean, Ian Austin, Kim Banks, Claudia Ludovicy, DeGhelder. Back Row. Coach Gwen Looker, Cinda Royce, Cummings, Christine Heinrichs, Leslie Whaley, Liz Fuqua, Cole, Lisa Coolidge, Tia Yates, Anne McGuire, Susie of ,,,, . . ,, ,. ,,.,,,,f,,W,,,,,.a Io Lin- Patton, Mindy Kristen Teresa Adams, takes See ya later. Iunior Mindy DeGhelder the lead at the Park Hill Invitational. Photo y . i M Girls' Cross Country ' 51 f n Get out of my way. juniors Mark Boyle and Kyle Howe try to pass another runner.Photo by Andy Costigan ' Whoo, it's almost over. Sophomore David DeGhelder works his way to the finish line at the Park Hill Invitational.Photo by Andy Costigan. A A BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row. Mark Reed, Todd Eggers, lim Baker, Chad johnson, Greg Richardson, Rob Gereau, Todd Matthews, Mark Boyle, David DeGhelder. Row 2, Rodger Riga, Iason Duermyer, Scott Krarn, George Hayes, David Cum- mings, T.1. Danahy, Marc Hurlbert, Tim Groble, jon Ragona, Bob Renton. Back Row. Larry Lindburg, Paul Gatewood, Brian Coolidge, Greg Woods, Kyle Howe, loey Smith, Matt lohnson, Darrin Hamilton, Brendon Wiley, Coach Herb Potter. I 52 Boys Crossffountry Sedelia Park H111 Invitational Liberty Invitational Omaha Shawnee Mission West NWMSU Conference District Sectional Stayifll and I'llI'1 not a 10 heat, C01 if took C0l1ntry That C as the Herb P1 most PC at Park Those il Here I co1 the finisl Photo by of 12 of 28 of 21 of 23 of 10 2 of 6 4 of 6 5 of 16 6 of 10 FOSS CDO 1Ul S--SN 1. .ox srl' fl 4 Z 6 . e 1 Z Z l ff! 1, 5 fix ,J lm., Staying after school every day and running four to five miles is not a lot of fun, especially in the heat, cold, and rain. That was what it took to be on the boys' cross country team. That dedication paid off, though, as the team had success. Coach Herb Potter stated, This was the most positive season we have had at Park Hill in six to seven years. Those impressive marks included a Here I come. Senior Mark Reed closes in on the finish line at the Park Hill Invitational. Photo by Andy Costigan. Q'This year was very interest- ing. Kyle Howe, juniorlb f edication main factor fourth place finish in a conference which had 5 out of 6 teams ranked in the city, a fifth place finish in districts, qualification in sectionals for the first time in three years, and the top sophomore in the state. Todd Eggers was the sophomore who was the top runner in the state. He lead the state all year long. He commented, This team worked really hard to improve ference. In two words, It jammed. Coach Potter's outlook was good, although, The competition we face is the toughest in the state. He said that the biggest asset for the team was the hard work of the freshman and sophomores, along with Senior Mark Reed. He added, I was very impressed with this years hard work by those people all year. With that, it helped us be from last year. We also had fun, Trenton Potts because we did have more success. He also said that the highpoint of the season was con- E if Boy, this is tough. junior Brian Coolidge works his way ina race at the Park Hill Invitational, Photo by Andy Costigan I'm gonna get you. Sophomore Todd Eggers runs behind an opponent in an attempt to catch him. Photo by Andy Costigan .,,.. Boys' Cross Country ' 53 an all-around better team. ' by fi ff 1 I wi? UZ 4 qv I K if fn 4 f x WH' ' 2' .ax 4 f6Q ' Qi f., lk 4 Ve fe Z4 4 1 , , 4.1K Q, M, 'K f. 1 v 5, 32 xi y fi -7, ' R 4 4 Q 4 I , 'a f 2 , A 1 7 M Y X , 4 ,X 1 f 1- 2, f 4 af Q, .-Ming 1 f H A X, kr 4 'f f f f 4 fd, 4 'K X - V f U, , , MW 4 , , 'X X 5' i ,fax , WW, Z L 4, W 3,' W Q 1 X? W' 2 5 Hx M f , f c v I? of , 4 4 4 . I X117 hy , m z tr, H, A, he 1 1- .L HCCESS Take this question into mind. Why do people play tennis? The answer is to win, of course, and that's exactly what the girls' tennis team did. Their ambition led them to a first place tie with Oak Park in their conference. junior Lori Elling led the team by taking first in con- ference, second in districts and fifth in state. Iill Hunley, fresh- man, also boosted the team. During practice, the basic This was my first year of com- petitive tennis and it was really fun. Beth Barker, sophomore. -- ahh how sweet techniques and skills were worked on and improved. Single games were played then to apply these skills at the end of practice. E Another reason for their success E was the number of girls playing. The amount more than doubled last year's number, forcing the team to split up and practice at dif- Q 0 ferent courts. 5 The increase also didn't allow : the team to be as close as they were last year. Coach Kathy Loepp ,, ,, X Emi e 1 . . felt that last year's team was more family-like than this year's. The tennis team was evenly matched against its opponents. Most of the games were not domi- nated by one side. Playing on the team aided each person individually. Being on the team helped me become more in- volved. It made me feel more con- fident in myself, too, said Corly Scantlin, junior. 0 by Nancy Stancic OPPONENT RESULT Center Invt. Second - Q Barstow Won f Grandview Won Lee's Summit Won fx Winnetonka Won 0 T g Ex. Springs Won Blue Springs Won .i'tf X ,se Notre Dame Won f Oak Park Lost Truman Won T , Watch it! Junior Lori Elling concentrates on making the shot for a winning point. Photo by Andy Costigan. QMWW Tennis ' 55 We found out what losing was all about. junior Melissa Abramson ophomore add depth Do any of these sayings sound familiar? What in the world? Wake up, Ref, didn't you see that foul? Man, I can't believe it. Are you crazy? If so, then you probably attend- ed a varsity girls' basketball game. These and many more comments were heard throughout the season at the games and practices. Senior Stephanie Rouse said, Mr. Hoy yelled, but we didn't take it personally. We thought of it as his Way of coaching. The varsity's record was 5 wins and 21 losses. The five wins in- cluded a third place finish at the St. Ioe Tomahawk tournament. The season did not turn out as anticipated. Much adjustment was need because the three sophomores played varsity throughout the sea- son. Their presense made the team a stronger outside shooting threat, as well as an inside the lane threat, because of the addition of Sophomores Arabie Adams, a starterg Tabitha Iudsong and Beth V alt sei V 40 Oak Park 30 fat .t.' ,, 43 NKC 52 X X W 46 St. Mary's 57 X ws., 2 f 7 W 49 NKC 51 f x y X Z 7 W 46 Raytown 59 Q 35 Ruskin 42 is MW, W fx Q 34 Truman 59 SS ' W Xfw , 7 45 St. PILIS 60 , MN Vwj-Q! - 43 Winnetonka 45 X X 33 Oak Park 44 f7f'WQ Zks5 ' 40 Maryville 35 f f KN waist 7 36 Savannah 45 42 St. Ioe Benton 39 22 Blue Springs 29 Nvff 4 N M 43 Lee's Summit 54 X I ...t . fi: 35 Wm. Chrisman 49 ' 4 fx X Q 42 NKC 61 ' 40 winneronka 38 , f 47 Ex. Springs 56 f 17 Truman 49 Q 28 Winnetonka 29 f 44 Raytown South 32 f ' 41 Oak Park 39 f W 32 Blue Springs 43 23 Lee's Summit 60 f 46 Liberty 59 What in the world? Coach Alvin Hoy shouts out directions for the point guard to help in dribbling the ball up the court. Photo by Andy Costigan. Barker. The first of the season, the team was geared to a fast-break type of game. As time progressed they fell back upon their old style of bring- ing the ball up the court slowly and looking the the high percentage shot. The season had its ups and downs, but according to Junior Melissa Abramson, We worked hard, played hard, but we never forgot to have fun. 0 by Nancy Stancic VARSIT' Lori Elli Alvin 1' gtephani 4 li: Move it! Lori Hannah, senior, pushes her way through the defenders for a lay-up 56 ' Girls Varsity Bagkgfbgll 7f '. , I , 4 v ifwfffi ,, lffrfjflfxi vf ' 4 2 f f f fefwwfv' W ,-5 , r H, , . ' 4 ' 4 ff 56 wfyf ,W f f New 44 K, x WZ X. ,F N 3 wil X fm in! .--- Q my X f Out of my way. Iunior Brenda Carpenter It's like this... . Coach Debbie Faye gives races ahead of her competition during the her team advice on how to break the full Lee'5 Summit game. Photo by Nancy court press. Photo by Nancy Stancic. Stanciq, .M ...... .. r ri if ,, ,,,r 7 fr fmrrim mi WWW . WW, .wrfwlnpwl Mfhrrow-m.,4 f ww ,HW .fr Get it Junior Iody Litz out lumps her Lee s Summit opponent at the half Photo by Nan cy Stancic Swoosh' Jennifer Kinney 1un1or puts two points in for the Trojans to put them within striking distance Photo by Nancy Stancic 58 ' Girls' junior Varsity Basketball ,.f X ,I .X . I Z . ff ,i', v L cr Havi in the in this junior to do some was r when Hey, court! came was b Suc ,W , 7 f. I W 3, Z ,f , . , If V, ,, , ,lf ff fa' , 2 - Z 2 i 4-, ,if , ,.,, . , , - 3 cy, I Q f ,f -,M , ,Haj Q y Aff, Wg, ,-ax M f I W' ' ' gn f MW 6 A V, t 4 f Qysw-wal' , , .T ' r 'rf ' ff' -M 5 , Migpmwwf 0 , W sw.:-M0 ,, M, n4pMf+Vw 7 22 Nkc so gm' 15 Raytown 62 i 30 Ruskin 27 6 22 Truman 39 Q 30 St. Pius Q 23 Winnetonka 28 Q 27 Oak Park 30 A 20 Blue Springs 39 m 22 Wm. Chrisman 44 6 . 31 Truman 39 C 30 Winnetonka 40 K 28 Ray South 37 . 20 Oak Park 46 2 - 19 Blue Springs 53 C 2 pi Y 16 Lee's Summit 55 . 9 C 4 ZJWXZL l IUNIOR VARSITY. Front Row. Iody Litz, Kristen Peele, Gretchen Wells, Christine Smith, Lorri Bly, Amy McClure. Back Row. janet Casida, Lisa Coolidge, Iennifer Kinney, Brenda Carpenter, Melissa Abramson, Coach Debbie Faye. We may not have been spectac- ular, but we had fun. junior Gretchen Wells adjusts for the better Have you ever tried growing up in the shadow of a big brother or, in this case, a big sister? The girls' junior varsity basketball team had fo do just that. Trying to gain SOIHS sort of clout over the varsity Was not an easy task, especially When the varsity coach yelled out, HHGY, we're coming your way, full C0urt. Next thing they knew here Came the varsity team and the jv Was banished to the side baskets. Such an experience was not unusual, but the girls adjusted to Having a coach coming over it. The season was full of learning from North Iunior High posed and working for a winning record. Although the latter was not accom- plished, the team learned new aspects of the game. For example, man-to-man defense was practiced and used in a few games. The jv team consisted of both juniors and sophomores which gave the team more depth than previous years. some problems, but not many. The team took the initiative and im- proved individual techniques and team offenses. Although the junior varsity record contained only two wins and thirteen losses, the season was fun and every one gained some- thing, according to Lisa Coolidge, sophomore. 0 by Nancy Stancic Girls' junior Varsity Basketball ' 59 xxwhen we played as a team, we played real well. Curt Lorenz, 561110719 eam ork plays key role Teamwork was the key to the boys' varsity basketball success. The team did not have the one great player that they could rely on game after game, they needed everyone. Another drawback was the fact that there were only three returning lettermen. Senior Iay Slusher said, We did not have anybody that was just awesome, so we had to work hard and together to be a good team. They did just that. The Trojans ended the season with the most victories by a team in Park Hill history with a 15-9 record. Highlights of the year included getting second place in the Liberty Tournament, beating the number one team in the state in class 3A, and beating the leading team in the conference three times. Senior Troy Eklund said, Beating Blue Springs was the highpoint of the season because they had only lost one conference game up until then. It was great. The season started out slowly for 60 ' Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row. Red Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 2. Curt Lorenz, Reggie Wagner, lay Slusher, Chris Lee Raymie Parker, Troy Eklund, jason Fogtg Back Row. Coach Bob Harless, Ieff McEnroe Trenton Potts, Wes Heerboth, Brian Hansen Scott Gatzemeyer, Troy Malone, Coach Mark Gourley, Coach Bill Sobbe, Coach john Sedler. Muscle it in. Senior Wes Heerboth works to put a shot up against Blue Springs. Photo by Andy Costigan, Long range bomb. Senior Troy Eklund fires up a long range shot up against Winnetonka. Photo by Andy Costigan, the Trojans as they went into the Christmas break. With hard Work over the break, they were able to win 13 of their last 18 games. The Trojans credited a great deal of their success to the amount of student support. The encouraging group of fans cheered the team on to a home record of 7-1. No other team in school history has ever done that well at home. ' by Trenton Potts Wy . my A! fr 'M l nv . yt, ' J wt? 7 45 f iz X 0 ,Q 'ow' we V 4 ff f H4 LQ f f Af .1 NAME? - f Z X mm - S jr 1 mx- s z AJ X wk I -X' -. J if -fs ' , ,ai N i . 'fl' G uf q, li 5 1' PM A 'Yr ' , M If E ., .Q ff gi 'E 3 ig 1' a' - J I V 5 4 X , ' gf., N . , .. V- X new ,' Q-3 Of.. W-.M IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front Row. Row. Shawn Stepp, Brian Rezen, Paul Wat- Scott Hedrick, Chris Millman, Arnel Ruffy, son, Derek Buehler. Back Row. Coach Bob Kevin Harless, Eric Littleton, Chris Wright. Harless, Coach Iohn Sedler, Kyle Burch, Back Row. Todd Barfield, Derek Mertz, Ed- Derek Melber, Coach Bill Sobbe, Coach die Hyatt, Chris Siebenmorgan, Tad MalO1'16, Mark Gourley. Coach Bob Harless. l M Muni ,f ,, :rw ' W W , ,, ,, Vw, what X' ,,, , .4 iii Liberty Raytown Truman Winnetonka Belton N K C Blue Springs Excelsior Springs Lee s Summit Truman Winnetonka Bishop Hogan Oak Park Blue Springs Lee s Summ1t 52 ' I V Basketball f if S Leavenworth William Chrisman innetonka Leavenworth Truman N K C Fort Osage Excelsior Springs Winnetonka William Chrisman Oak Park Excelsior Springs N K C Truman Fort Osage Liberty Hickman Mills Winnetonka ,ff-'f ketllmlll Ji'-2 ,.....---H i MA..--DO 'S ,J Th mor' stanc team reco: ishe4 Tl thei won also Iu Go in Shot Andy I Costigan. Andy Costigan Two more points. Iunior Brian Rezen goes up for a shot against Belton. Photo by Andy This one is in. Sophomore Chris Slebenmorgan puts a shot up against Winnetonka at North Junior High. Photo by Another two points. Sophomore Ieff Nelson puts up a shot in against Blue Springs in a IV game. Photo by Andy Costigan. W' f 4? , ,f .1 L.. V' 1 ,af www .Kaffe . , X , f .f, ,. ,f 'ff , , ,f ,f fag, f . . 1 f 'ff f , jj 4 4Winnmg those games like that was awesome. Kyle Burch, soph- omore. x eams have exciting year ' The junior varsity and sopho- more basketball teams had out- standing and exciting years. The IV team ended the year with a 11-6 record while the sophomores fin- ished the season at 14-5. The IV team became known for their last minute heroics. They Won all five overtime games and also won two games at the buzzer. Iunior Kevin Torburen hit three G0 in. Sophomore Kevin Harless puts a Shot up against Winnetonka. Photo by Andy Costigan shots in the final seconds to win games. Coach Mark Gourley said, Turbo was just incredible the way he hit those shots to win those games. Torburen said, It was real fun winning those games like that, especially when we beat Lee's Summit, because it was the last game of the year. In that game, the Trojans were down by fifteen points at one time but came back and won it in overtime. The sophomores started the year out poorly but finished very strong. After loosing their first four games, they won 14 of their last 15. Coach Bob Harless said, After the first four losses I just told them that I really thought we could win the rest of- our games,and it pumped them up. He said that a lot of the success was due to the play of Sophomores Chris Siebenmorgan, Kevin Harless, and Tad Malone. He add- ed that without the help of the bench, it would not have been a good year. 0 by Trenton Potts JV Basketball - 63 ibm X . ! 59 Qi XX 'iwxx S' 'gN..::f,l 'v-'n-.,.,ff- Y V3 QWe worked real hard all year. Senior Gary Smotl1ermanQ gets ready for Three wins by the junior varsity wrestling squad was definitely not a disappointment. The main purpose of j.v. wrestling was to let the wrestlers get experience and that was just what they got. Coach Wally Curtis said, The j.v. wres- tlers were a big asset to the team this year. I am looking forward to working with them next year. Even though they were catego- rized as j.v. wrestlers, they were more than that. Coach Curtis said, We did not distinguish a varsity and junior varsity team this year. We were an all around team. The team started out with a new coach, Mr. Len Iones, who taught science at North Iunior High. Teaching at the junior high posed somewhat of an inconvinience since practice started at 2:00 and Coach Iones was not able to join the squad in the gym until 2:30. He too, like Coach Curtis, had been a coach at Park Hill before. N . - We IV WRESTLING Front Row Chuck Vossler Robert Coker Mike Hoffman David Cum mings Manager Randy Burlington Back Row Coach Wally Curtis Pat Bowen Mike Summers Ion Blake Kent Rodina Coy Pendergraft i St Ioe Central Winnetonka Truman t Lee s Summit N f Oak Park Excelsior Springs Blue Springs 21 . 55 ' IV Wrestling Don't do that. Iunior Mike Hoffman struggles against his opponent. Photo by Andy Costigan. next year He concluded that, The season went very well. It was interesting and pleasant to see the kids grow through the year. Senior Gary Smotherman, who was one of the those team members who wrestled both junior varsity and varsity, said, This year went good. The new coaches de- veloped a good program. ' by Trenton Potts .um .,,, fm , ,074 W -R Z' WML' A .M ,W f Z4 f ', I ' 2 N, , , VZ ff, ' ,, I C ,KW I i MMM , 4: gf' WU? . 41.3 , :,,. 737 VX., , x, ,-,V 5-.f f , Q V 3 , M3 If A , f MV ' ' 'Q fm X f f f 4 Q33 - nlmn. .W f K 'MMI 'w This team was fun to be OH- Brent Wilson, senionv quamen hav good sea on Hard work and dedication were the words that best described the swim team. That work and dedica- tion were what it took to be on the team. Senior returning letterman Tom McCormick said, We lost a lot of good swimmers, so we knew that it was going to take a lot of hard work to be good. They did just that. The team ended the season with an 8-4 record and a third place conference WM SWIMMING. Front Row. Greg Woods, Neil McGuire, Brent Wilson, Sean Crews, Tom McCormick, Rusty Longley, Ieff Wood, Mark Reed, Mike'Duesenberg. Row 2. Fernando Bouzas, Michael Doyle, Chris Peck, Greg Richardson, Paul Beard, Matt Iohnson, Steve Ringo, Kevin Harris. Row 3. Tim Groebl, Mike Dibernado, Chris Stokes, Kirk Woltman, Mark Montgomery, Louis Todd, Matt Cohara, Chris Cockrell. Back Row. Tammy Prichard, Merritt Knouse, Coach Doug Earnhart, Coach Liz Young, jennifer Doan, Renee Kelso. finish. Another highlight of the season was winning the Raytown Invitational. Senior Brent Wilson said, It was great going into Raytown as an underdog and winning. I liked it. The team also finished eighteenth in state competition. Five members of the team qualified for the prestigious event. They were Seniors Tom McCormick, Rusty Longley, and Ieff Wood, Iu- nior Todd Beeler and Sophomore William Chrisman WOH f Ra t lost y own Liberty WOI1 Q Raytown South won Fl S.M.W. won I F' Colunbia Hickman lost V Center WOR Truman WOH Blue Springs 10Sf 0 Fzl Pem Day WOR Raytown Invitational fifSf Conference third W State 18th ' Keep pushing. The Trojan swim team works hard at a practice after school. Photo by Andy Costigan. We have to win. Senior Mark Reed talks to other teammates about an upcoming meet. Photo by Andy Costigan. Tim Kidder. Beeler finished in sixth place in the 100-yard backstroke. He also broke the school record in the 100-yard backstroke, as did Kidder in the 100 yard freestyle. Team members who made first team all-conference were Beeler, Kidder, Longley, and Wood. ' by Trenton Potts Hi mom. Sophomore Chris Stokes takes time out of practice to say hi. Photo by Andy Costigan. ff a M. X 1 Wh fm , . ff 4 .M 5 was .I ,xg gt K X M iy , , Q. it .af . . f 5 Miz tr.. xx S X 68 ' Swimming ff 2 I .Qin 2 s VWWWM .fs rf W . .-,. W' X ff Z9 f 4 W a . V 4 Nfl, MZ. ,. jf . a,a,.,,,,g,, f I ,gm faf f I ,sl .fx 1 na- 2 64 1, YW , 1 , f A , f Q N I .W he f 1 A f ' ' W 'i . ,WM Mm, ...W L Wi I' ' h fy f ,i.au+s,,,e . f X Z, a t . , fm In 17 uf, -LW x --mth 7. -W-----Y-Y -inn , DH eci iii -yard e time wyard I1 time 2 first Ieeler, . ' lay s takes roto by I Practice makes perfect. Senior Tom McCormick works to improve his time at practice. Photo by Andy Costigan. That was rough. Senior Rusty Longley relaxes after his breast stroke race. Photo by Andy Costigan. I X Tw N s x lest N Q: ,wsihf .. M Mex xy-ww X.. Oy? . - - X Xt -' -so .N iv s:eg . I I I I I I I1 QI I I I . '--worm XX .X A NEA . . ox' -I 4 X X x asm W Q N x R I vue--W gf I 1 I ,IQ I 5 l 4' X' I 7 fy f f e f ' 4 Q, 5 04319-may , M A C , ' ' ' f v 4 H ,M , f, V e '01, I , my fo , , f W 7 , M a f, . W ' ' f. W' vena ,g,W Q ' at fa? 22gaZ - W6,,f 'YO 4 ' 1 ' I ' f , 0 ' . ' ' 22 W fr We ' W W 0 air Wgizfa ,W 1 , ,M 9? , my 4 Q ,,,, 'an Zoe I 1 l f ,, wa., ff Q an , WH W f L 4 a yf W- in fiat keifV.IeeN 1, , N , I Af 'fww ' 7 V , 1, ' ,, , -Il' Q-M 1. f . 'Taft' I ' 'ha LK ' ' -K-. 'Ili 4243 c axis I I I I I RI Lookzng on Coach Doug Earnhart and Sophomore Kraig Mikulich look at the form of another diver. Photo by Mrs. Su- san Newburger. Looking on. Senior Mike Duesenberg and Iunior Michael Doyle look on as they wait their turn. Photo by Andy Costigan. Look out below. Sophomore Kraig Mikulich gets ready to hit the water after his dive. Photo by Andy Costigan. 70 v Diving Th full t able even occu lot . Seni of tl are have worl Tl Wish l'TlOI'E dive. i., N I K' -1' 'fe ' f ,,f , , , g. ,if , f f f , f1f',.f,a, V 'f,:'w ,1 1 4 , V, fVV', J ff V' ,,. ff ' 1 . 5 . gif., .fa yfgf, f, X .f if . he it uf ' - I f 'mft 7 gf 'f f ' f ,. Y My -y,7,Z., ,,f X . lr J .1 Z, 'f' 95.52 A My X ,Mr I . VV V 1, ' ' . rf,..Af Here I go. Sophomore Shane Steadman gets ready for his dive. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger. A perfect 10. Sophomore Kraig Mikulich works on his dive at practice. Photo by Andy Costigan. DIVING. Shane Steadman, Mike Duesenberg, Kraig Mickulich, and Michael Doyle. Being on the dive team was real fun. Mike Duesenberg, senionv rojans fair well on board The Park Hill diving season was full of ups and downs. They were able to have a successful season even though sickness and injuries occured often. To do that it took a lot of hard work by the divers. Senior Tom McCormick, a member Of the swim team said, The divers are some of the hardest workers I have ever seen. They are always Working hard. The team consisted of four WISI1 me luck. Spectators look on as Sopho- HTOFE Kraig Mikulich gets ready for his big dive. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger. members, Senior Mike Duesenberg, Iunior Michael Doyle, and Sopho- mores Shane Steadman and Kraig Mikulich. Duesenberg said this on the team, Because there were only four members on the team we were a real close team. The small team caused a few problems during the season when Duesenberg was injured in a car accident and Steadman was put out of commission by a flu bug. Two of the members of the team qualified for the prestigious state ' tournament. Steadman and Doyle were competing against each other all year and it stayed that way at state. Steadman finished in twenty- first place while Doyle was at a close twenty-second. To get ready for the season Doyle had to practice in the off season in order to be a successful diver. He knew that the hard work would some day pay off. It did as he not only placed in state but also was named to the Big Six Subur- ban Conference first team. - by Trenton Potts Diving ' 71 My name is Chris. Senior Bobbie-Sue Warczakoski does a popular Park Hill cheer. Photo by Mike Holliday. RED VARSITY. Front row: Kristine Dugger, Kathleen Dugger, Bobbie Sue Warczacoski, Lisa Thompson, Teresa Presutti, Dawn Whitescarver, Michelle Vorbeck. Back row: Eric Heim, Iim McMahon, Brad Holder, Trenton Potts, Paul Deister, Troy Eclclund, Raymie Parker. -9 Q! It was worth it, because it kept me busy all of the time. Teresa fi Presutti, senior y l 0 Q ard work pays off for girls . Waking up very early in the chant divisions. They also were fourth hour. 1 morning, stretching out, ,jumping more united for all of their 0ff01'fS- They were awarded second place and cheering was how the Red Bobbie Sue Warczakoski, senior Grand Champs at a earnp in Qlgla- V Varsityaspent their summer morn- and co-captain of the group, said, homa which attracted squads from E gi ings. That hard work continued for I We had a lot of fun with our 5 all over the Midwest regign. Z the rest of the year. double stunts. That hard work had Senior Ienni fer Qllne Those practices on summer a lot of benefits, like being real eornrnented, 'l'he hard Work for mornings were made to prepare close to our squad. porn pon has given me a Chance to the cheerleaders for their summer The Pom Pon squad also worked get involved in Senool aerivitl-eg camp and the year to comet A11 of very hard over the summer. They and become elose to my Squad. that hard work certainly paid off practiced for two hours every Thg Red Varsity was found for them as they were awarded morning. When school began, they eneerrng at football and basketball second place in the cheer and worked after school and during games Whilg Porn PGH Performed . 72 ' Red Varsity at half-times: by Trenton Potts POM-PON. Front row: Tanya Aulgur, Diane Diles, Sung Cho, Allison Everett, Stacy Hendrickson, Terri Selzer, Tracie Carrizzo. Back row: Amy Miller, Renee Mills, Lee Voi, Mychael Banks, Kim Severson, Barbara Brown, Iennifer Cline. Get down. Tanya Aulgur, jf1Hi0r, T135 the right steps during Pom-Pon perf0rmaI1C9 Photo by Andy Costigan. Get ready. Tracie Carrizzo, jHI1iO1', gt2fS ready to begin a routine. Photo by M1146 Holliday. BLACK VARSITY. Leslie Trimai, Tami johnson, Anne Dunfee, Diane DiBernardo, Kelly Dick, Adelaide Murillo, Gena Weeks, Robin Kleopher. Photo by Mike Holliday. ' , M 11 It's an honor to be a cheerleader and I'm glad I'm able to do it. W jill Henderson. sophomore. eamwork elevates spirit The old saying practice makes perfect certainly held true for the White and Black Squads. Early summer mornings and autumn afternoons were spent working for perfection. New uniforms for the Black Squad and getting Grand Champs at summer camp for the White Squad, helped motivate and elevate spirit. Senior Diane DiBernardo said, Black Squad this year had become more involved and has worked hard to become more presentablef' Seniors, juniors and sophmores made up the squads this year. This was an improved change from last year. The experienced members guided the newer girls through 74 ' Black Varsity times during the year. They were able to work well with each other and talk out the problems that arose. Sophomore Jill Henderson said, My squad has treated me very well. I heard that sophomores get a lot af flack but I didn't get any. Having all three classes repre- sented aided the squads in making new cheers and putting new motions to the old ones to enhance them. These new chants and cheers helped to get the crowd behind the teams. Senior Kim Dick felt that their cheering supported the teams and made them better. We tried to get the crowd involved with the .cheers to motivate the team. For tryouts, the cheerleaders had to know how to do gymnastics, stunts, and jumps. Iill thought it was a privilege to cheer for the school. It's an honor to be a cheerleader, and I'm glad I'm able to do it. Cheerleading became an impor- tant part of these girls' lives. It allowed them to meet new people and learn to work with others. They devoted much of their time troughout the year. Kim who had cheered for the last two years was sad to realize that this was her last year to cheer. I'm going to miss cheerleading. It's been a good experience getting to know people and supporting the teams. v by Nancy Stancic 124: I nl X in x' ',,r lm VP... 9 . I Wm theerleaders from both North When do we go? The Sophomore Squad waits for the Homecoming parade to begin. Photo by Mike Holliday. IUNIOR VARSITY. Kristin Fugit, Sherry Gardner Wendy Wernicke Heather Denney, Kristy Hostikka. Photo by Andy Costigan xi We are all real different, but we get along. Sophomore Wendy Wernicke homa. During camp, their friend- and support from the crowd here u , laughter gets Hob done A and South junior High working to- gether without screaming and Squabbling. Does this sound impossible? Some people might have thought so, but the Iunior Varsity and Sophomore Cheerleading squads wouldn't. The barrier between the two schools Was broken and, as a result, new friendships and responsibilities Were found. Each of the squads began their Practice during the warm summer days at cheerleading camp in Okla- ships flourished as they worked to- gether to learn better ways of cheering for the school's benefit. After camp, they practiced three hours a day until school began. After the start of school they prac- ticed one or two hours a week. In practices, the squads worked on chants and collaberated to come up with new ideas. A major difference between cheering at the junior high and senior high was the crowd. Kristin felt There's a lot more response than we got at South. Another difference was that the squads felt that they were impor- tant to the team they cheered for. I think they depend on us because not many people attend their games, said Wendy about cheering for the Iunior Varsity sports. The year was full of fun and re- sponsibility, We all are real differ- ent, but we got along and it made it more fun, said Wendy.' by Nancy Stancic junior Varsity Squad- 77 ,VM - N-Q liigz A-ex' ii? W. cf- ci wli ff ff V ,, Nl, f a fi ',f ,fn X M f' w li! ff ,f ,a , , , 1441-J': Education still has personal touch The first day of high school. Students, packed into a new environment, passed everything obliviously as they wandered through the corridors, which all resembled one another. Students waded through waves of people they didn't know, passing lockers identified The curiosity is too much. Seniors Barry Altmark and Mike Napoli check out the in- side of their printer in Mrs. lane Bruemmer's Computer Science II class. Photo by Andy Costigan. Going Spanish. Senior Greg Woods displays his Spanish name card in his LA IV class. Photo by Andy Costigan. only by color, rooms recognized only by number supervised by the nameless faces of adults that simply fell into the category of teachers, administrators, and cafeteria workers. But just as these young students passed all of these objects, they were unaware of the impact they would have on the life of each individual. Of course, as time went by, people slowly became aware of the effects 'of time as it changed faces. Certain parts of the school soon became familiar as meeting points for students before and after school, and between class periods. Places like the theater lobby, a special locker, the gym lobby, the library, and of course, the cafeteria, all began to fit to- gether. Students recognized fa- miliar faces, rekindled old ro- mances, and acquired new acquaintances By the end of the year, things had an entirely different look. Not only did students notice the changing faces, but they now knew what colored lockers be- longed in which hall and by what classroom. All of those nameless adults became known as not only special and unique individuals, but very special friends as well. The rooms and teachers once unfamiliar, now had special meanings. 0 by Phil McIntosh and Sheri Brought Academics ' 79 A i 1 1 yf L, NAL 4 -W ,:,4,kw iksfff + ii' um, as X 'Z' X: Smile! Dr. Merlin Ludwig and his wife Cin- dy observe the spectators at the Homecom- ing Parade. Photo by David F. Burgardt. 4 Psi ' I Ludwig s second year prompts excitement, new ambition, change I'm excited to be in the Park Hill district, said Dr. Merlin Ludwig, superintendent. People are finding out how good Park Hill is. According to Dr. Ludwig, the enrollment in the school dis- trict increased for the first time in seven years, with the addition of approximately 250 new students. Some of Dr. Ludwig's goals in- cluded working on a partnership program with business and indus- try and the public schools, to get donations for the district and ex- panding the summer school program, Dimensions, to include such activities as equestrian sports and aviation. The gifted and talent- ed program was increased to a full- time operation. Since coming to Park Hill, Dr. Ludwig has noticed a change in at- titude, especially an increase in staff morale. A professional com- munications firm was hired, and graduates of Park Hill were sought out to participate in public rela- tions activities for the district. The biggest change was a phys- ical one, construction. The con- struction has not really affected us. Everyone is pitching in. It has caused students and teachers to pull together. It has brought about unity, he said. On Sept. 18, Mrs. Nancy Harris, assistant to Secretary of Education Terrel Bell, spoke about the views of the Republican Party on educa- tion. Dr. Ludwig felt that Mrs. Harris was very accurate in stating the position of the party. It was a really fine opportunity for us to understand the positions of Presi- dent Reagan and Terrel Bell, he said. My main job is to work for the Board of Education, said Dr. Lud- wig. Some of his other duties in- cluded spending time in the schools to observe activities, speak- ing with businesses, and being re- sponsible for the evaluations of all school district employees. Dr. Ludwig's assistant superin- tendents were Dr. Ronnie Bernth, instruction services, Mr. Brian Da- vis, personnel services, and Mr. Al Tunis, business services. 0 by Nan- cy Logan Dfficials ' 81 Q no if X LXXX 7. rig Shooting the breeze. Dr. Merlin Ludwig M . Tom Steadman and Dr. Ronnie Bernth disscuss the meeting during a break. Photo by Mike Holliday. Building rehabilitation conserves energy, heat, modernizes school Due to the construction of the R- 5 school district and additional plans, school board, members faced many challenges and responsibilities. As president of the school board,Mrs. Bonnie Hardin conduct- ed the board meetings, which were held the second and fourth Thurs- days of each month. Her job was often time consuming, with many obligations. The biggest ones are discussing the problems on the agenda, conducting the meeting and keeping the board members informed, commented Mrs. Hardin. Iune 7, 1983, the 55,750,000 bond issue passed and the money re- ceived went to the renovation of the school district. Approximately 52,000,000 went to the renovation of the high school. The results of the construction were numerous. I think that through energy conservation, less money will be spent for utilities and more for other areas. Also, I feel we pro- vided better educational facilities 1 82 ' Authorities for students, explained Mr. Al Tu- nis, who oversaw the work for the board. Park Hill received a 5,300,000 grant from the state to be used for the purpose of conserving energy throughout the schools. By the end of the 1985-86 school year, a com- puter system should be purchased with this money to help the dis- trict save energy. Among its func- tions, the computer would automatically decrease the tempera- ture in the building after students have left to save heat. Inservice training for teachers was another major project of the school board. We are setting up night cources for teachers where they can get credit on our salary schedule, said Mrs. Hardin. Goals and plans the school board made were carried out in an orderly fashion, Mrs. Hardin explained. We have committees on policies and curriculum to recommend the best to the board. ' by Saul' Dean Thut's hilarious! Mrs. Bonnie Hardin and Mr. Dennis Winfrey converse before the meeting. Photo by Mike Holliday. hmm, if f f ff f 1:22- 'mf A f '14, 1 UW!!! lzaiyhm X W V! , , 2 t My pf ,V yy! ' I ' '12 Q A, 7 1, Z if. W K ,ll , 5, ,I 1 sup? , , I 2 iw Taking a breather. Mr. Ron Valline relaxes a minute before continuing to fill out forms. Photo by Andy Costigan. 84 ' Administration Administration gains satisfaction due to change, school excitement Adaptation to the construction was smooth, according to the ad- ministration. Dr. Barton Albright felt the con- struction throughout the year was an asset to the student body. Changes in the structure of the building are very beneficial, and we are in a better position to serve students, Dr. Albright commented. The enthusiasm of students re- garding school was considered good by the administration. I think students attitudes have changed for the better, remarked Dr. Albright. Student and adminis- tration relationships were also thought of as positive. I don't think I could work at school if I didn't like young people . . . the students are great, commented Mrs. Marsha Carrizzo, secretary to Dr. Albright. Dr. Wayne Woolsey and Mr. Ron Valline, assistant principals, served Park Hill for many years. Mr. Ray Smither, former head counselor, was the administrative intern, a new position. It primarly gives a person who wants to be an admin- istrator, administrative experience, Mr. Smither commented. Mrs. Ann Gast, secretary to Mr. Valline, and Mrs. Bonnie Preston, secretary to Dr. Woolsey, were both pleased with the changes in Park Hill. The students and staff worked great together during the construction, commented Mrs. Preston. The computer, installed in the summer of 1984, was run by Mrs. Gast. It is something new, and it's a new challenge getting everything organized. commented Mrs. Gast. Change at school was continuous as Dr. Woolsey discovered. I'm never bored . . . no two days are ever the same and that makes it exciting, commented Dr. Woolsey. - by Sally Dean W5 7 1 5 Y .?..,vv-hh 1 Y a Vs , f 6, -.. 'vw -. ,V - 4'-'s.,- K f-1g---c::'-:L-LAC-.-L,:A ...Q - ,- -.L....Y .....-J....A- A ,. ,., ,V - , , Q , 4 Searching for schedules Mr Ierry Annunzio talks on the phone while dealing with student schedule problems Photo by Mike ' MM Holliday Happy for change. Mrs. Laura Gardner admires the newly remodeled library. Photo by Mike Holliday. Pressure- pomts. Taking blood pressure is one of Mrs. Eleanor Hal1's many tasks as a nurse. Photo by Mike Holliday. 86 ' Administration X +, ll 3 1? h E I S7 X When does the trash man come around here? Mr. Otis Barton piles his dirt into a trash can for disposal after sweeping in the halls. Photo by Andy Costigan. wal Teacher's aides gain practical experience, help people while assisting with claily duties Gaining practical experience, working with people and perfecting skills previously learned were some of the reasons why stu- dents chose to become a library aide or a teacher's assistant. According to Ms. Laura Gardner, librarian, the aides helped students use the library facilities. The three places that student aides worked were the circulation desk, the periodical area and the production area. Brian Dorrbecker, senior, was a T.A. and a library aide. I find library work rewarding, because it gives me a better opportunity to be with and help other people, he said. Mr. Kent Kavanaugh, chemistry teacher, utilized several student assistants. T.A.s are a tremendous resource when used correctly, and I could not begin to run the pro- grams I am involved in without them, he stated. Senior Lura Barney, T.A. for Mr. Kavanaugh, said, Being a T.A. gives me practical experience. lt puts to work the knowledge I've learned from the book, 0 by Nan- cy Logan Who's the teacher? junior Kristine Dugger shares a light moment with Mr. john Sedler while being his T.A. Photo by Andy Costigan. Special Services ' 89 1,1 f I M M l i 5 9 i..d.m Q N What's the answer? Sophomores Mike Dun- can and Adam McKown discuss an Z assignment in Mrs. Shirley Fraser's Bioiogy I class. Photo by Andy Costigan. , f .tc sy What is that? Sophomores Mike Summers and Tzivia Stein peer through a microscope in Mrs. Shirley Fraser's Biology I C1355- Photo by Andy Costigan. r 7 WW Q , ff? 7 M -url Q3 Y J.,-. ' f KM! , ffffff Wfm 'XVX4 fifinm f? fu ff , ,X rf Wh., 22 , , ,, f 4 , ' f W ' f f ' fr X Q f W4 , ff W J I X, ff X Q ' ,ff ,J-J' f 'W f f f ' Mr ' WM f t f ww z, ' 54 V , ,,, My f .fa -fy -3, 72' - f,, wwf, , ZW Junk ,Mfg X, ' f f A X ff f ffm' ff f f f my ly., f , 5 fy f f Mi 'MN' ,, ,JW , yy! f ,M f Z X Well, in my opinion, David Kasten, sopho- more, exchanges views with Mr. Mark Voelker. Photo by Andy Costigan. ,SJ X W it Mi X' Q 754-E . my , 1 -. Awww - v ' igisgsf-fm ,n s sm-tw. . , 1s ..-r xxwf 1 1 . - sx'x, sb1. sys . ,Et S .fm K i K ggi X X ski r tt t .. sq ,LAA X - . it X., .1 ,WWW 90 ' Requzrements ww-1mwm,,.,, Requirements necessary evils, teachers stress essential skills Although many of the classes that students chose to take differed from those of their classmates, there were several required courses that had to be completed by all students before graduation. Each student, before receiving his diploma, had to have 21 credits earned in eight different subject areas including math, science and practical arts. Most of the manda- tory credits were chosen by each student according to his prefer- encesg however, some classes had to be passed by every student in the school before he could graduate, such as Western Civilizations, Health and First Aid and a sophomore English class. Western Civ. was a history course that all sophomores were required to pass. The class was a study of the western history and culture of man. According to Mr. Dennis Chiles, social science teacher, Western Civ. should be re- quired, because each student should know the origins of his culture. If you understand how and why institutions that we have came about, you might be more likely to appreciate and support them, he said. The class also taught students how to use the scientific method to identify and solve problems. To fulfill a science requirement, the average to below average student may have chosen General Biology. The class covered a broader scope with less detail than College Prep. Bio. I, according to Mrs. Donna Redden, science instructor. Each sophomore also had to take an English class, and the majority of the students took Sophomore Continued on page 93 sp . Rf ff' 5 Z' ff',4, ff l' How does this thing work? Brad Cline, senior, loads his typewriter for an important assignment. Photo by Andy Costigan. Up, up, and away. Senior Linda Sohn dis- plays her basketball talents in P.E. Photo by Andy Costigan. Requirements ' 91 9000000900000000000000000000000000000000009000000000000009000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOO000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO0000 ,M , . ..Y ,VVV .-.-.2 -L - 711--.f3 :v.L-.,,.. 4,.. 5x B 6 f 5 -132, 1 1, I 1 x 1 V K 17? cv' 4 1-14,4-Q-fav?- 'i-'- 'F '7 ff:-A ,, 9 4 I 1 ,mmf QWVX 3 0,574 4 ' U I 'E'-L7 W TWC? - f , 1 1 r xx.,.,ff: - f A . ,Q . 'W , x 341 f f f , X! X M, , , 4' f.5.v ,ga WAX Y my x f wf X f , WW W!! ,W F Jw, Z xg X. f ,ff 'ENV 1 , WWC. MM ,JI f ,: . , w,Q,ff., , f f ff I wi bm W .4 .-.,., .,,,,.,..---551 xN N W- , hfwf f nf! f Y 96 ' Honors I .. 'Y --0 1, I ff ne 7 lv W Math, science programs benefit futures of college bound students This high-tech world has opened up many new fields in science and mathmatics. Because of the growth in these fields, math and science honor courses have changed to bet- ter meet needs of students who planned careers in math or science. We are able, through cable T.V., to get a lot more educational pro- grams. Also, we bring outside pro- fessional people in to give us in- formation relating to mental health, commented Mr. lim Evans, Psychology II instructor. Other changes that took place occurred in the Chemistry II and III classes. We put in a mini-grant for a computer and were sucessful in getting it. The computer would be interfaced with the equipment we already have, commented chemistry instructor Mr. Kent Kavanaugh. Math and science courses also benefited students by stressing aca- demic excellence and also by mak- ing classes interesting. I have al. ways enjoyed Math Analysis and I heard that Mr. Gillham was a fun teacher, remarked Senior Stella jordan. Students going into math or science fields had many had many advantages in taking the honors courses in high school if they planned on future careers dealing with those areas. Basically anyone going into professions, specifically engineering, needs physics, com- mented Mr. David Allen, physics instructor. I Another reason why students took math and science honor courses was to better prepare them for college. Even though my grades aren't as good as they would be if I had taken easier classes, I can tell from tests like the ACT that the information that I have gained was worth it, com- mented Senior Patrick Wiley. ' by Sally Dean To each his own. Students in Mr. David Allen's Physics class clown around, social- ize, study, and work on experiments. Photo by Andy Costigan. Sleeping on the job, Mr. james Gillham gets forty winks before his next class. Photo by Mike Holliday. 6 ITL Now class... Mr. Doug Earnhart writes another problem on the board. Photo by Mike Holliday. nt . ef 1 Jf A 4 ff f X f M' Q ,..mwi.ww '- , fwm 4 f-W. WW ---- - -- ------------is I -Y------- -- -- ,, 1 X The time has come. Test takers joke and con- verse before the long period of silence and concentration. Photo by Mike Holliday. Here we come. Seniors James Powers and Ioe McFarland walk through the parking lot of Maple Woods college to take the ACT test. Photo by Mike Holliday. I lost my pen. While waiting in line, Brad Buttron, senior, prepares to register for the test. Photo by Mike Holliday. 98 ' Honors fry ....,, f'f'Af ' 'V fi f,, J' 'Z I V I ' ' V D 7 -f'-- ,,,,,,, Vs... f-vw ', ,,,.,, I ,S f 'M WM 'V tw , ,,,.,,, W f f t t 121 f f f , 5 4 f 4 ,V ,, f W jg P Z 7 fr fy., I 7 f Q , , 5 2 5 Passing the time. Waiting in line is a good Quiet, please. Tension is broken as students fOr Students to mentally prepare for the relax after taking a test. Photo by Mike standardized tests. Photo by Mike Holliday. ' Holliday. me I iq students by Mike 1 . y Standardized test scores assist decision making, future plans Although grades were important to students in getting into certain colleges, standardized tests also helped determine placement of stu- dents, gave recommendations for certain college programs and made many students eligible for scholar- ships. The three standardized tests giv- en were the PSAT CPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testl, the SAT CScho1astic Aptitude Testb, and the ACT QAmerican College Testl. The PSAT is the qualifying test for the National Merit Scholarship program, therefore honor students need to take the PSAT to compete for scholarships, commented sen- ior counselor Ms. Anne Scott. The ACT and SAT are out of two different companies, but they basically do the same thing. Most colleges require you to take either the ACT or the SAT, remarked Ms. Scott. Students who took one of the standardized tests had many opin- ions on the several ways the tests were beneficial to them. The PSAT is a very good way to deter- mine a profession, and it lets you see how you compare to others, commented Paul Vanzant, junior. Trying for scholarships was one of the reasons seniors found the tests beneficial. The ACT is an important thing for today's student who plans on going to college. It provides placements and scholar- ship opportunities, said Rusty Cribb, senior. Scholarships varied depending on the schools they were given out at. If they do well on the test, there many competitive scholar- ships given out by individual col- leges and universities, commented Ms. Scott. The SAT test was found to be important to students planning to attend school out-of-state. The SAT is required by out-of-state col- leges for entrance and your scores help them determine your eligibil- ity for scholarships, commented Amber Patton, senior. - by Sally Dean Single file now! Students wait in line to take 5 the ACT test.'Photo by Mike Holliday May I help you? Senior counselor Mrs. Anne Scott greets students as they come in for their ACT test scores. Photo by Mike Holliday. I W . t 5, ..,,, ,N .4 N- ,I 7 V X Honors ' 99 900000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O00OOO0O000O0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOC a Q.,,,,0 ,, 'Mx X xy, f , www ., .X ,x 'INF , ',X.gsN nf N 5' 4 if X z ,ff sw ,gp-,-w ,Z- Q Maxi-25122f1w5g',LifTG?f4f'T?E!'?Z?P' F'W'f v- - -H W: . ,,,,,,, .nf -M ,L 4 1 l l QUW, ' 5,7 1 1 ,f ,fn Z ,f 'iii V ,,f,, nl? , Vff 33' 7' w 1 . -J ,2- if L I Career opportunities available, help students prepare for future -Cf wwf Mfee Q Careers. Although many students had jobs, most had their goals set on a real career. Some students did what they could to take classes related to their chosen fields such as business, journalism or biology. Some, undecided on a career choice, took a broad scope of sub- jects covering many different areas. Others, through the Co-operative Occupational Education program, COE, actually experienced on-the- job training. According to Mrs. Flora Myers, business teacher, her department tried to provide students with a skill that they could use to get a job such as typing or shorthand. Mr. Larry Torgerson, business teacher, agreed. My goal is to keep the class practical. I try to give students something they can use to get a job offer. The COE program was a co-oper- ative effort between employers and Where are the interior decorators? Miss Ianette East, typing teacher, supervises the move of her classroom to the new wing. Photo by Andy Costigan. In the red. Randy Butler, senior, and Bryan Kerr, junior, balance the books for an accounting assignment. Photo by Andy Costigan. the school to provide on-the-job training. Students involved in the program were dismissed from school to go to their place of busi- ness for actual experience. The main advantage of COE is that students get real-life practical experience in their chosen field, and it gives a student an excellent head start, said Mr. Iim Dorsey, COE coordinator. Rhonda Timmerman, senior, at- tended Paris II cosmotology school through the COE program. Each day, she spent six to seven hours training to become a licensed beau- ty operator. Rhonda felt that the opportunity she had was very benificial, as she will already have a career upon graduation. Another alternative for students looking to prepare themselves for the job market was to attend Platte County Vocational Technical School. ' by Nancy Logan Career Prep ' 101 O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000O00000000000000000000000000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000 Ill wash while you dry. Seniors Tida Davies, Carmen Sanchez and Iill Peschang share the cleaning chores in Foods I. Photo by Mr. Michael Newburger. What do I do next? Senior Frank Romaro waits patiently for his next instructions in Computer Science II. Photo by Andy Costigan. Wrztmg a program. Junior Sessie Reppen ut1 lizes the hands-on experience provided in Computer Literacy to learn more about their functions. Photo by Mike Holliday. fa ,f WJ. You burned the water. Seniors Shawn Kirk- patrick and Iason Foote attempt to overcome obstacles encountered while preparing their Foods I project. Photo by Mr. Michael Newburger. Easy does it. Dan Williams, sophomore, looks on while Iay Monteer, sophomore, meticulously cuts a board for his shop project. Photo by Mike Holliday. 102 0 Hands On ,,,M4wff f X f 4 . U Smooth moves. Sophomore Chris Vanepps sands his board down to a smooth finish in General Woods. Photo by Mike Holliday. . . ,.,.. W, I- fff Z 4 f Z C an . 1 W .. 53 '3 f l'1. st! Vanepps finish in liday. ASDFG. Ieff Collins, sophomore, practices typing the home row in Mr. Bob Dolqueist's typing class. Photo by Mike Holliday. xt ,,f, M W, 4 ,o,' ff' j , ' ' Students learn from experience provided b pra Gentlemen, start your engines. Whether in a shop, home ec, com- puter or typing class, students gained practical experience from hands-on training. In these classes, students actually worked with equipment while learning about a skill, It's difficult to learn how to cook or sew without practical experience, stated Mrs. Iudy Howell, home economics teacher.. In some home ec and shop classes such as clothing and metals, students created a product. You've got something to show for the time you are in class, and you feel like you've accomplished some- thing, said Iill Nelson, junior. Senior Ioe McFarland said that completing a project in shop made. him feel good to know he was capable of doing something ctical application worthwhile. Nothing that we do tests our logic as much as a computer, stat- ed Mrs. lane Bruemmer. Students in computer courses benefitted from the use of ten Apple II com- puters. As a final project for a computer class, students wrote their own programs. junior Michael Doyle felt that the practi- cal experience he received in Com- puter Literacy would be helpful since he believed that computers would eventually be used in all major career fields. Most students agreed that the hands-on training was a very prac- tical way to learn. I don't believe that a person truly understands something until he is able to do it himself, said Mrs. Bruemmer. ' by Nancy Logan Hands On ' 103 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000 D000OO0000000O0000O00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO OOO Students in art courses express creativity through work projects Creativity can be something a person is born with or it can be inspired by taking an art course. Students and teachers alike enjoyed the experience of an art course because of the enjoyment and creativity involved. Independant Art gave me a chance to do things pretty much on my own and being able to work at my own speed, said Sherri Steele, senior. I think mainly it is important to give people art skill once they have that they will branch out and be more flexible in their art work and create more innovative solu- tions, commented Mrs. Andrea Rinkel, art instructor. You see the students perform and increase their ability daily, commented art instructor Mrs. Carolyn Comer. Learning art skills as well as creativity is important. Art students Concentration is the key. Senior Dennis Mueller tries to improve his drawing ability in Mrs. Andrea Rinkel's Commercial Art class. Photo by Mike Holliday. Getting into the spirit. Senior Tracie Reichen works on a sign to promote school spirit. Photo by Andy Costigan. 104 ' Creativity rnust learn basic structure before experimentation, commented Mrs. Liz George, art instructor. Mrs. George helped me learn the basic fundamentals in drawing and has helped me draw things I never thought I could, commented Sen- ior Charlene Waters. A variety of contests and fairs were entered by students. We have our district art fair every year in April, and we always enter projects in the District Scholastic Show at Kansas University, re- marked art instructor Mrs. Rinkel. Some of what students learn in art courses follow them through life. According to Mrs. Comer, In our world today, we are totally bombarded by color and design. When students graduate, a lot of what they learn in art carries over to the purchases they make, re- marked Mrs. Comer. ' by Sally Dean. N-M ff .2 ,...a , - f ff I : 3 67 , ,ifj7Xf5'f ., ' C y , Z f Cn , . ,, 1 Af J, ,, .2 WJ 9 , , mjf4 ,f 0 f 'sash M135 z., Agieg.-+ I 1 ,f- ,L ,K f X if w MM ' wx x W, XX f if 4 fn Z Z km M4 Q F X H Q Ng X iw, W xv Nami X , N. X .N ' www Xiuwsmm- . V S X X N,,N :X V ' M,X I me ,W n,,., X Nxg T X 5 xx XW . X,sNKNW ' -M f EW X Mvwsf Y wx N wa-.xvw-, A f 57714 , ' fx' XJ ,M ff Y .. ,,,. M- W f 7 ,V 1 ,- , , . V M, ' 19 1 'fli- :f6?Jf'P'.X,. ,, , f f ' ' ,, ' . W 'L f ff -?f'2L6': , J ' ' ' f - ff '71:zfzf, X 77 , . , 4 14, ml, 7 f .f .mg fnnm, W, , if ' -wid, K ,HW .aw 41' '44 Q . ,x V U3 , W' as WWW wwf' A. O' Vx ,,ffw'f 1 1, 1 , 4: 57 Vw 2 zz , Avenue rt. PhOt0 lg, 'bi dxf? ., Xa X x , Ready or not . .. Karin Jarman, seniorg Scott Arneson, junior, David Denney, junior, and Pat Dunn, senior, prepare for a band perfor- 0 0 O 0 mance. Photo by Mr. Mike Newburger. This is confusing. Sophomore Melissa Chwojko works on a new piece of music during Orchestra practice. Photo by Mike Holliday. Choir, band, orchestra perform to build school spirit, enthusiasm Students who had an interest in music and also enjoyed performing fit right in with a choir, the band, or orchestra. The music instructors were choir director Mr. Ernie Collins, band director Mr. Iohn Bell, and orchestra director Mr. Steve Phalp. The band is very enthusiastic. I feel the reason for this is because they want to do the best job of which they are capable, comment- ed Mr. Bell. The relationships between students and instructors was good according to Mr. Phalp, I enjoy working with a group of especially mature young people, Changes in the music depart- ment were reported as positive by many students. Mr. Collins has helped our vocal department grow. The positive changes he has made have made an impression on the students, commented Allison Everett, senior. The choir seems more professional now than in the past with the new director Mr. Collins, commented Senior lim Shanks. The band faced changes in the way performances were given. In marching band all students were involved in some way with the program. The same was true for the pep band. We had three differ- ent groups performing as pep bands so everyone played some- time during winter sports, com- mented Mr. Bell. Mr. Bell felt the band played a major role in keeping school spirit high. Through performances at different athletic activities' and assemblies, students got to see and hear their friends in the band, commented Mr. Bell. Mr. Collins encouraged students with an interest in music to get in- volved in a music program. If a person has some reasonable knowl- edge in music and a positive atti- tude, that's what counts, said Mr. Collins. ' by Sally Dean Performance ' 107 000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -r 1 f 4 5 f 7 , f Z f 1 1 2 ,IZ f f , f f ,Z X f 1 4 2 X 2 X 5 Nm , w f ,. 4 V' M Z 77? f,-' ,ff 'WL 4? gf ,f IQ ' ' ' 476, K, f, f .I We need the designers. Melissa Abramson, ju- nior, and Miss Marcia Iohnson put the final touches on the junior Homecoming float. Photo by Chad Mills. Another deadline. Trojan newspaper staff members Stacy Hendrickson and Teresa Presutti, seniors, and Todd Matthews, ju- nior, put in a lot of after-school time in or- der to get the paper finished on time. Photo by Andy Costigan. Wheres our 1177107 Sophomores Kevin Harless, Darren Mertz, Phil Voi and Ed Hy- att wait for their rides after school. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger. Come and get it. Mr. lim Gillham delights in giving a student a detention for his fifth tardy of the semester. Photo by Andy Costigan. . xi A V ,f ' ef, f :OU X ' f X VZ -- '1 3 ', . f ,ag M ,, M m',,,,. tm ffzzwilh A 5' OVC. That' Semestei serve Y class, fl probler All fix have 8 but dor four hO gf here phrases tg hear. All s time OI one tirl came v teams a Some when schooli that se too bi punisl worse. have punish quate 312, K P 110 ' After Hows ',.,..-af' V2.3 i J, '- ,..... 1 ' ..- mxbmdui nga . 1 - .3 fi A student's work is never done, overtime efforts That's your fifth tardy of the semester, start thinking of a day to serve your detention. Okay, class, the assignment is page 252 problems 1-50, due tomorrow. All right, guys, we're going to have a marathon practice today, but don't worry, it will only last four hours, and we should be out of here by 6 pm. These were all phrases most students did not like to hear. All students had to work over- time on school-related activities at one time or another, the payoffs came with better grades, better produce results individual, said Dr. Wayne Woolsey, assistant principal. He added that discipline became harsher each time a student was referred to the office. Some students were involved in sports activities that kept them at school each night. Sophomore Ran- dy Burlington stayed at school ev- ery evening until about 4:30 to car- ry out his duties as a wrestling manager. Although he was able to complete his work earlier when he didn't stay after school, he felt that staying late relaxed him, enabling him to finish his homework easier. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 teams and better clubs. Some students had no choice when it came to staying after school, however, most students felt that serving a detention was not too bad, and other forms of Completing assignments outside of class was essential in most sub- jects. Brandon Day, sophomore, spent an average of two hours each night on homework. Although he admitted having some difficulties completing assignments because of punishment would have been worse. We're limited to what we his job, he felt that doing his have at our disposal for homework was helpful in learning punishment. Whether it is an ade- new subjects. ' by Nancy Logan and quate deterrent is up to the Sally Dean f if Shutter bug. Senior Andy Costigan attends a Homecoming event to get photographs for the annual. Photo by Mike Holliday. Catching up Elaine Gordanier, senior, works on her homework before leaving school in the afternoon. Photo by Andy Costigan. 0000000000 After Hours ' 111 00000000000000000 ,H vqpv- 4 My f , X . , f Vfffiff nut' 1 X g, i A ' 'f 1-mf' ., if 1 ' ,M4 1 'A fi if gsw qw' Nw HW af b 1 ,1 ZZ 0 f 2, 1 K 1 Z 7 H 4214 , if V 6 in Af ek ght, sopho- homework, ie Martin ment while by Andy Students obtain extra help from special education, private tutors What can a student do if he is unable to function in a regular classroom setting? What alterna- tives does he have if he consistantly does poorly in each class? For some students, the answers are provided by the individual attention in the special education department or with a tu- tor. The special education department separated the students into three classes: educable mentally handi- capped CEMHJ, learning disabled CLDJ and behavioral disordered KBDJ. The primary difference between the special courses and a regular classroom was the amount of individualized help. According to Mrs. Sharon Kavanaugh, LD teacher, the cause of a learning disability is not al- ways known. My main goal as an .Ll FQ' M.. - Costigan. LD teacher is to try to help stu- dents to succeed better outside of my classroom, she stated. Senior Chris Lee said he had benefited by being in LD classes. The class work is easier when you're on a one-to-one basis. You get more extra help. Another alternative for a student seeking extra help in a subject was to hire a tutor. The average cost of a tutor was S5 to S6 an hour. Rick Lonski, senior, has tutored for three years in chemistry, French and algebra. Rick felt that helping students with the basic skills helped him in his upper lev- el courses. Senior Sindie Henson agreed, Tutoring helps me keep a grasp on the basics of chemistry, while I'm learning more advanced things in Chem III. - by Nancy Logan. X li 2. 3 l 2 l Group work makes things easier. Mrs. Kathy Leopp's EMH class gathers together to com- plete their assignments. Photo by Andy Fun, but educational Mr. Dale Shorley, coun- selor, helps special education students learn basic skills while having fun. Photo by Andy Costigan. Extra Help ' 113 oooo no ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo000000000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Clubs involve interested students Time. There never seemed to be quite enough of it, and limita- tions certainly didn't help any. The amount of time students spent at school was bound by time constraints and limited by strict schedules that divided our time between six classes fwith a generous twenty minutes for lunch, of coursel. With all of our time during school hours already allocated toward learning and listening to lectures, little time remained for students extra-curricular activi- ties. This provided a prime op- portunity for a student to slow- ly slip silently into the stagnant world of inactivity and uninvolvement. Fortunately, all hope was not lost. Although our in-school hours left no time for extra in- volvement, various school-spon- sored clubs, groups, and organiz- ations delivered a pleasant change of direction that ex- tended the curriculum of courses to some students, and offered a chance for involvement to oth- ers. Even though many clubs, with the exception of the newly orga- nized Political Science Club, were already well-established and had set a course to work toward the same goals as the previous year, a lot of changes were still evident. The Trojan newspaper was operating under the direction of a new advisor Miss Marcia johnson. The Pep Club introduced Trojan fans to the new card cheers, and the perfor- mances by the band, PAS, and orchestra were highlighted by new outfits. ' by Sheri Brought and Phil Mclntosh I'Il drink to that! French Club members make a toast to Christmas at their annual dinner which consisted of chicken l'orange and a special French dessert prepared by the club members. Photo by Andy Costigan. The big moment arrives at last.The Marching Trojans play Birth of the Blues for Presi- dent Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy as they get off the plane and head to the Mu- sic Hall for the 1984 Presidential Debates. Photo by Kris Morrow. 114 ' Clubs ,nr-.:,,., 3.5-J.,-. hp, 1. , ,-35 ,,, . - , 5 f 1 , 1 5 'f VK f V c Q 9 ,A X , 5. - 5 , ,Q ' tx, w, f - 1 ,ff ,1-f-Q-, ,, -Me, QW, A yy '51, x 4, -rn 5 21:1 '51, f ,W W W, 4 .F D Q ' 14 'P , ff 2 X f ,, fa ,hiv '73, -. 'P.,,,'ff ,r ' Q f ,, ' -' .4'f'Tf fu, If 'z f , - f 'f?,f , -.1 , . pf X 1 f- X wwf, , W Nw' 14. , ,xy '54, .2 , ' ff . We , f,.. , KZ f V .r K, ,MQW ,Wg 1 .X M' 5 M 2- . , , W, ,ff Wm f - ,. Q MN, , ,, M ,f . , f, ,W ff f, , ,X ,, ,. ,. , Jw swf ,1fi'?,f.f, ' Z4vZf'Z2?iKi2' y ' iff, ff , , f ,,, ' X, ,,,,, W5 if ,Meant-nlv'f9 M7 f' 7? ,, :Y MWW yp v f-N. 1 ' l J ' ff 4 4 7 ff, . f ,, ,nf K, 0, I, . ,, V , Lg v .4 fy farm X m,,,,,,,, ,C Q ,Aff 44 f 51 A Q X .W v x . 9 Qllbl f w2244,,, Q fy 1 ,g w,f5 Q9 J 9? ff ., x X R f x , W, , W , - A-,,.-- v ' 5-VP ,. 1: '.. ,, f-wrv' N., QXN 5 4 5 G I I li- i h4 ,:a,,, 1, ,, -. .. -A M.-Mn'-,-A - - ff - . ,Y , W ff ff f- V 1 Y r Who were all those girls that Mrs. Donna Redden gave up her . ,,a,4.4.zi1 The wave. Pep Club participates in the wave cheer during an assembly. Photo by Andy Costigan. PEP CLUB. Front Row. Lisa Louth, Mrs. Donna Redden, Mi- chelle Vorbeck, Dawn Whitescarzier, Kathleen Kiigger, Teresa Presatti, Bobbi-Sue Warczakoski, Kristine Dagger, Lisa Thompson, Denna Lorenz, Row Z. Tracie Carrizzo, Leslie Trirnai, Tami lolinson, Diane DeBernardo, Robin Kleopfer, Kelly Dick, Anne Dunfee, Adelaide Murillo, Gena Weeks, Tanya Aalger, Row 3. Terri Selzer, Dee Wliitener, Iill Henderson, Kim Steffens, Mi- elielle Goreliarn, Karen Watson, Kim Dick, Taya Payette, lenriifer Cline, Barbara Brown, Kristen Perl, Debbie Beaman, Christie Bierey, Amy Gilmore, Cindy Hawley, Christie Kerns, Sung Clio, Row 5. Sherry Watson, Amy Miller, Cristie Rosenerans, Lee Voi, Erin Henderson, Laura Weigarid, Heather Williams, Debbie Carlson, Sandy Lyberger, Row 6. Mychael Ann Banks, Sharene Neidig, Elsa Adams, Iennifer Kleiboeker, Kim Weber, Sarah Seifert, Lisa Roster, Kim Severson, Diane Diles, Last row. Sherri Gardner, Kristin Fugit, Wendy Wernicke, Kristy Hostikka, Heather Denney, Allison Everett. All smiles. Mrs. Sharon Kavanaugh escorts Denna Lorenz, juniorg Lisa Louth, senior, and Tammy Lea Pichard, junior, during the Homecoming parade. Pep Club involved with sport would always form a red and white patch in the stands at sport- ing events? You know the ones, who would show so much interest and supportpthe Pep Club, of course. j Mrs. Sharon Kavanaugh was the Sponser of the 39 members and 44 Cheerleaders and Pom Pon. Mrs. Kavanaugh said that being the Sponser of such a large group was very time consuming and there was a lot of devotion involved. The girls were great to work with. They were all very responsi- ble. stated Mrs. Kavanaugh Continuing, Even though it took a 10f of time away from my Qerssonal life, I really had a good flme with everyone. position as sponser to be co- sponser because of other obligations. Mrs. Redden did con- tinue to show and interest in Pep Club by helping to supervise at games and practices. She comple- mented Mrs. Kavanaugh, I think Sharon did a great job in terms of organization. She takes it all very seriously. The sponser and co-sponser weren't the only people who took charge. The president, Lisa Louth, vice-president, Denna Lorenz, and secretary, Tammy Lea Pichard had a big responsibility. One of the many duties of Lisa Louth was making sure the school had a reputation of sportsmanship. Pep Club was not a money mak- ing club. All the money they raised went towards the homecom- ing float, signs, pep baskets, and the spring dance. The Pep Club stressed support of teams, involvement with school ac- tivities, school spirit, and attendance at games. Pep Club enabled the members to get acquainted with many new people. They had pep parties and went to games together. I really enjoyed getting to' know people and being able to help support the sports teams. stated Tammy Lea Pichard, junior. ' by Tracie Reinwald Pep Club 0 117 . ', on l ' , o 0' ' 190.0 , OC 5 'lu' Another Tarkus project. Seniors Phil McIntosh Erik Olson Iohn Edmonds and Dwayne Wilson clean out the trophy cases. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger. o oo. Q I . 0 o a i ' so C Q . . , so s of 'QI' , oo ss, .0 0 l O. 0 0 O .0 0' u o o a 0 Q I U gl 0 0 0 7 I I A Keeping in the spirits. Mr. Doug Earnhart par- ticipates in Caribbean day during Courtwarming week. Photo by Mike Holliday. xv' 3 X WX w S X m X -4 X Q x YN Xgyx 118 ' Tarkus Fill it with oxygen. Senior Phil Mclntosh helps Tarkus Club decorate the cafeteria hall during Homecoming week. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger. Enjoying the shade... Iunior Erik Shroyer and date take a break from the dance floor during the Courtwarming dance. Photo by Andy Costigan. X 4 ?f W 6 V. 5xif52.L.-w:., i10uu'r, , 1 W HQ: - M - I P .mu 'nm' --Ln R-wwff -'2----1-v--f--v-,-,:5.., .v.ii.--A: - f,i,',,,,.,,,3, I g Qigaagai gg V K K X V-7V x X I fx . X 63 X Q, E , 9 I N I ,X mx 5 , if L 1 gr ',g. X WS: J is .,,,,.7 f f,mf4--,gfff I , f X 1. f Vf 'OM ,mf ,, f An. 6 ff ,mgyfw . f un. :W f-' ' 4 ff MW MW WWW 7' X xxx xx X. W ,,.1.i..1. -.Y. ,,.,-1.-nr--w., . E 1 1 , 5 f Z , 3 I f I . vii' if f L' H - 1 .fix 1. I i ! . I r 1 J 5 .-.1 l ll l il I i v -F1 i lla 9 xiii li r ,, 1 ji 1 i i I i l i f 4 i wi 513 iN ll! lli ill ll ai, ll Ni lie 1 i l Sl l l li il l E ref nu' , 3. ll! Keeping spirit in tune. Iunior Paul of Troy at the Courtwarming basketbl al ' U game. Photo by Andy Costigan. ,e, on 'Q 0 o 4 u - c C . 3 a 0' I I . 0 0 'o,o Q: 0, Mollenkamp plays the trombone for Spirit 'Q' ', 'Q O .0 ,:' 'z 'Q' ' 9 0 5 1 l . 0 Q. 0. ..o c : '. I 0 U ', :I I.. I ...Q .. 0... an O g O C I O .: u. ,Q .Q Q.: O 0 I O o .sf . Q. , 0. :., 'L 'L I. ' l I I Okay, let's play. Senior Sindie Henson and junior Marnica McMi1lon have trouble concentrating on the music when they play because of the action on the court. Photo by Andy Costigan. Gimme a roll. Junior Scott Arneson plays a drum set at boys' basketball game against Liberty. Photo by Andy Costigan. J +I fl 1 V 1 ,,-1 Q K IAZZ BAND. Front Raw. Nancy Logan, Glenn Albrecht, Michael Humphrey, David Denney. Row Z. Douglas Shaver, Sieve Budd, Greg Woods, Deena Hemphill, Chad Beucher. Row 3. Cindy Basch, Gia DeArmond, Mike Hoffman, Scott Woods, Toby Tekolste, Kris Morrow, Scot! Allen. Back Row, Priscilla Young, leff Chace, Brad Bullron, Richard Lonski, Ken Pugsley, Doug Nelson. 122 ' Iazz Band D Nm' G' '32 I 'Hit ,hifi W us r we Eve: we ef f c soui Spil had Iv Iazz Pla: exp eitl' d ow tOu S 'WN '-v.. 'YW nior Paul e for Spirit basketball spy ,X EF ,ii 5 S. s F . mix 4 srl' Sight reading. Senior Mike Humphrey plays the keyboard part of Oodles of Blues , Photo by Mr. Dave Burgardt Hope I came in okay. Senior Kris Morrow enters on key at jazz Band practice held in the South junior High band room. Photo by Mr. Dave Burgardt Keepin time with the beat When we heard music, most of us reacted in some way, sometimes We tapped a foot or sang along. Everyone liked to hear music, but We did not realize all the time and effort that went into making it Sound just right. For students in Spirit of Troy and Iazz Band, music had become a way of life. Mr. Steve Lenhert, director of lazz Band, said, It is not what you Play. It is the way you play it. He explained that the students could Either play what had been written dvwn, or they could aaa miie fOuches of their own. Senior Mike Humphrey, who played the keyboard, said that Iazz Band left room for improvising and displaying what the musician felt in an informal manner. The twenty-two member Iazz Band held concerts and played for dinners. Spirit of Troy provided music at school-sponsored activities including sport events and pep assemblies. According to Clay Lenhert, soph- omore, the music that Spirit of Troy played was more up-to-date with what the students wanted to hear. The band is only as good as the weakest person, said Clay, He said that it took responsiblity to play in a band, because each student had to know his music Well. According to Mr. Iohn Bell, di- rector of Spirit of Troy, every band student played in one of the pep bands besides playing in Concert Band or Symphonic Band. Each person had to attend a minimum of three performances. Mr. Bell said, This is the first time that all the students have been involved in a pep band situa- tion and I feel that this is the best Way because everyone becomes in- volved. ' by Kathy Burgardt Spirit of Troy ' 123 l SYMPHONIC BAND. Flute. Laura Steffens, Rhonda Vyoud llig. .g , 0 Nancy Logan, Arnie Stewart, Donna Hernandez, Sindie Hemi 0 lalir Groth, Leslce Blakc. Oboe, Allen Dorrbeckcr, Calhfyll o Q , 'H 0 . , 0 clinedy. Bassoon. Anne DeLong, Cindy Busch. Clarinet, lull 0 0 . Riga, Michelle Homer, Linda VanMeter Gina Cereau Mfhil - ' ' l fl! a .gg 0 ...Q Nollellr, Crai Knnsey, Danna Moerer, Elisha lesler, Chrzsfma l X cad. Bass Clarinct. Douglas Shaver, Tracy Dillinger. Alla Sam. ' . g . vhonc. Alicia Williams, Greg Woods. Tenor Saxophone, Sym . Budd. Baritone Saxophone. Chad Beuchcr. French Horn. Damn O u ' ', Hamilton, Priscilla Young, Rob Cvrcau, Nancy Shaver. Com,- , o . . . u y Tekolste, Clay Lenhert, Kris Morrow, Mike Napoli, Sm!! 0 . .. ads, for Raschkc, Trumpet. Mike Hoffman, Gill DeArm0,,,1A 09 Trombone. Brad Butlron, leff Chacc, lane! Casida, Pat Dunn . , . ' en Pugsley, Rick Longski, Euphonium. Iohn Cookinham, mm, . . . a c. u a. ou es n, o Whale , oe Smil , foe me O . . ' ' . ' . . . crcussi n. David cnnew , co rn n, evin Har ess, ,i ,,.os, . U i clan. Keyboard, Karin arman, iane aun r. Q... o'u o 0' 0' '. 0 0 ..0 U 0 s'.o.: ' o ', e ' o I C .0 Q. K u .. o 0: M o ' 1 af. oo.'0' 'O' g .. . O Tb oo 0 Wo ' o 9 O :- K D ,g-.. HlTbDgNloRb vii, h gb, ,. . ' I P 0 D ll S HA eso K I E, ,' ' Q '. ', Lai 1 L Gl e . 0. 0 a , o 0 o g. .: 2 V i Q ff l 0 lA A - I Band Great rhythm, great tones, great concerts-the Symphonic and Concert Bands made a concerted effort for excellence, from the girls playing flute to the guys in the percussion section. Ask the typical Park Hill student what both Concert Band and Sym- phonic Band do, and the basic an- swer you will get is make music. Now ask Mr. Iohn Bell, director of Symphonic Band, and the an- swer would be students learned how to work together, they learned to respect each other, and they also developed a sense of responsiblility. Mr. Bell also said that music served as an excellent emotional outlet for the average high school student. Iunior Kristy Hay, who played flute in Concert Band, said, 124 ' Symphonic Band help release tension Music clears the mind and helps a person to relax . Mr. Bell felt that by being in one of the bands, the students real- ized their own personal value. He said that even if the student's part was a small one and another student was also playing that very same part, the entire band depended on every single student getting his individual part down as perfectly as possible. Practice was a big part of every band student's time. Scales helped perfect general musical skills. But performance of sheet music was the goal of both the musicians and the two band directors, Mr. Bell, Symphonic Band, and Mr. Steve Lenhert, Concert Band. The student body had the oppor- tunity to appreciate the hard work of the bands--students and direc- tors--at concerts. The Christmas concert was a highlight of the first semester and helped to get every- one into the holiday mood. Mr. Bell said that it was at these concerts that the students got feedback from the audience. This audience feedback, according to Mr. Bell, helped to develop the students' feelings of accomplish- ment after all the long hours of practice and effort. Senior Toby Tekolste had this to say about band, It's always diffi- cult to adjust to a new director, but because of his respect for the band and the band's positive attitude towards him and the what we do, we're accomplishing much of what we set out to do . ' by Kathy Burgardt I! fONCEl Kfpvrikv, Mfffonn Kvllif M Cocllffm gf-aden, Krarrlf 5 i w A ' ,J-' ff A- , Q 5 .,vQ,wNA,WAW ,V fM.,,,,,.. .,A, by W , N ,4- r 4 v 9.57 X K f ,313 I. 'f S fi e 92 , 'J wig 9 1 X ww Q - f mbn.' 1 ff 9 Q . I M, , ,gf 1 'Qi X x Kg 'TQ if ef X , sf V 3 ' - . A X I' 1 f 9 X -X . x.. fy' y f P' O K . .V XW'ix.X K 1 Ayiivfi' MQ, , A ' rv 1580 .,..,.-, by rr Kip 4 f-,ic ' l- .. Q, Q V 'M ,zips 2,-f ,M ffj 4 - ' .rf , Wfil 461523 15' , ' ,.,:'?wSf: lqmnb, ' . ' , , .. ,- ,, 4 4-- 'wM. E ,Aww-,.'q,'ff, Nil Q fs, f' ' Q, fir- fwa, fgf.'4f UQ -Y 553 'QW . 3 1 s ' a 0 l 0 0 l ' l.'l i l i .. If! j ll I . l v ' I i 0 i I o q ' o ' on 0 9 o ,oa. 0- I oo, ,oc. g. o o Oo' 000 ' I. Q lg! 0 ' s ,og., 0 sql 4 o .lo I . . Q 59.0 Q .'..' .l.Q I OV' 0. 0 ,- i 0 co Right in tune Mr Ernest Collins keeps Sophomore Choir on key during a fall concert. Photo by Andy Costigan Singin serious art variety of songs including pop, The risers filled with about 75 students, dressed in robes as the : classical and gospel. Acapella Choir prepared to enter- tain a full house. Acapella was the largest choir di- rected by Mr. Ernest Collins. They usually had little or no accompaniment. The choir was made up of only juniors and sen- iors. The choir performed for various activities throughout the year. They sang in a Christmas assembly for the whole school along with the Sophomore Choir, which was also directed by Mr. Collins. The Sophomore Choir was com- posed of about 45 sophomores who met during second hour for prac- tice everyday. They sang a large 128 ' Acapella Everyone was there to sing. People got to class and we began to practice. There wasn't a lot of messing around. Mr. Collins just wouldn't stand for it, explained Scott Perry, a member of Sopho- more Choir. Both Acapella and Sophomore Choirs took quite a bit of practice time. Acapella was a tough choir, because all the voices had to be just perfect to make the songs sound right. Mr. Collins made it a lot of fun. I really enjoyed the class and the people in it, said Iunior Gena Weeks. ' by Tracie Reinwald SOPHOMORE CHOIR, Front Row. Sheila Day, Karyn Han Tgrrl Robinson, Tnnmy Kitchell, Tommy Driskell, Scott Pgnyi Phil Durrill, Stczie Moore, Vince Tucker, lane Olsen, Heath!! Mann, Taya Payette, Nancy Shaver, Annette Pisciotta, Amy Gilmore, lennifer Henry Row 2. leannie Heeringa, Malmd, ile Meli sa Carter julie Hogue Ti any Hier, Kelley Munha, ri Cockrell Trell Keen T dd Bar ield Lorna Cond1t,Lf5ju aley Christie Bzery I ini er Gallop Iackze Spinner, Michel!! Gardner Lat Rau Kim johnson Leslie Cox, lenny Wood' mrny Moore Michelle Booth Beth Bggs Tiffany Bartlett, MI Holden TI Danahy Lance Abernathy Mike Blanton, RM Woods Rebecca Darnell Karla Hull Eva Stegring, Linda OHM 'i 'W-ru -A-- -1----W - - - -N-1-FY qirwr s N ' f .umvw-v-. WN.. , , , , , W , X C A. N, ,Y ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,:...f r ,,,,-.,, - , , - Y:-sm' r-.Hi 5 3 Z M VZ -.3 P0 n l ,-,v L V i .r A I--...Z W, Y , V ., r ,--ww ' - .ff- ' Group go public As the phone rang off the wall with people calling from restau- rants, Crown Center, The Plaza and charities to get the talented Park Avenue Singers to perform for special occasions, Mr. Ernest Collins, director, set up dates and times for their special perfor- mances. . -is PAS. Front Row. lnhn Edmonds, Susan Hopper, Rick lensen, leannie Zeider, Brian Norman, Becky Dodds, Todd Beeler, Susan SWVVVIFV, Susan Conway, Dru Shiner, Slacy Iolliffe, lim Shanks, Slurlrll Schilling, Mark Reed, Brandi Bentley, Mike Myers. branding. Eric Helm, David LeMunyon. Dressed to kill. Senior Mark Reed and Iu- nlOr Stacy Iolliffe pair up to sing and dance at H PAS concert. Photo by Andy Costigan. The Park Avenue Singers were a group of juniors and seniors select- ed by audition to entertain busi- ness people all over Kansas City. The choir had a little trouble ad- justing to their new director. He worked us hard. Things got done his way and fast. He knew the best way to do things, commented Dru Shiner, junior. To stay in PAS the students had to maintain good grades and have a good attitude. All in all, everyone cooperated really well, stated Mr. Collins. There was a new choir added that was considered a sophomore version of PAS. It took the name of Swing Choir. This was a choir that also had to be auditioned for, except it was not a class. They practiced in the evenings, usually two nights a week. It took a lot of extra time and dedication. Mr. Collins was very involved with his choirs. He's awesome! He had a great personality and got along with everyone. The whole choir was like one big family, stated Sophomore Scott Perry. Swing choir was composed of 12 students who were also in Sopho- more Choir. They also danced and sang, like PAS, and performed at different places upon request. Most choreography for both groups was arranged by Mrs. Kelly McNabb. 0 by Tracie Reinwald Taking notes... Mr. Ernest Collins, director of Park Avenue Singers, begins class on a pleasant note. Photo by Andy Costigan. SWING CHOIR. Vince Tucker, T.I. Danahy, Nancy Shaver, Lance Abernathy, Kailani Iohn, Todd Barfield, Heather Mann, Trell Keen, Karen Hall, Ieff Holden, Scott Perry. Swing Choir ' 131 . HL r ' .90 cuz' I gli I O O ... OIOIOOUCU. Q I I oo. ,,oc Oo' as NHS. Front Row. Michele Nollette, Karin Iarman, Tracie Reichen, Darla Fry. Row 2. Richard Lonski, Lori Lighthill, Susan Hopper, Barbara Brown, Lee Voi, joy Cooper, Tina Derra, Lily Marshall, Row 3. lulie Logan, Sindie Henson, Allison Everett, Leslee Blake, Sherri Steele, Dawn Bratcher. Row 4. Phil Mclntosh, Patrick Dunn, Phillip Cof man, Renee Mills, Rebecca Moberly, Sarah Frische, Cindy Winters, Ianie Wolters, Michelle Henderson, Back Row. Carla Fry, Liz johnson, Lura Barney, Toby Telolste, Miss Bonnie Dickson. 132 ' S Taking it easy. Cast members ot Ordinag People practice their lines during an evening rehearsal. Members earned points toward Thespian membership by participating in any of the three lays dur- ing the year. Photo by Andy Costigan. Troublesome spots. Laura Peterson, sopho- more, and Bernie Lipari, senior, discuss a scene from Ordinary People with Mrs. Kel- ly McNabb. Photo by Andy Costigan. at do we do now? Senior Karin 131-ma resident of NHS asks Miss B0 ckson a question at the Febuary NH meeting Photo by Andy Costigan nnln wx. Whe club, 1' meefin P9I'SOn tional Thespi ans F Studen becom Accc ior, th were produ+ havini techni two d arate : have 4 .p,.m Acceptance takes Work, time ary NHS When a person wants to join a club, he usually just shows up at a meeting. That was not the case if a person wanted to join either Na- tional Honor Society QNHSD or Thespians. Both NHS and Thespi- ans had requirements that a student must fulfill if he was to become a member. According to Bernie Lipari, sen- ior, the requirements for Thespians were participation in two theater productions, with the person either having a role in one show and a technical job in another, or having two different technical jobs in sep- arate shows. Plus, the student must have acquired fifteen points, or 150 4- hours of production work, with ten hours of work.equaling one point. Mrs. Kelly McNabb, the Thespi- an's advisor, said that a lot of time was spent trying out new ideas. Sometimes even the best con- structed ideas will not work, and we will have to go back to square one, said Mrs. McNabb. Natalie Robbins, senior, felt that by being a Thespian, she had learned to plan her time better. NHS's requirements were a prescribed grade point average, participation in at least three ser- vice projects and membership in a school-sponsored organization. Also, the student's character had to r -,X .X . kt 5 X THESPIANS. Front Row. Staci Porte, Allison Everett, Rebecca Moberly Brian Norman. Row 2. Natalie Robbins, Bernie Liparz, Mrs. Kelly McNabb, lcnnifer Huulli, Brian Wolfe. Row 3. Greg Miller, Sherri Herring, Wade Urleaga. Back Row, Chris Vardeman, lolzn Edmonds. be evaluated by a panel of five faculty members. The activities of NHS included service projects such as a caroling trip to Cosada Villa Nursing Home. People in the nursing home also appreciated the cards and Santa Clauses that the NHS members made and delivered to them dur- ing the holiday season. Senior Karin Iarman, president of NHS, said, NHS has taught me to become a more organized and responsible person. It has also helped me develop leadership be useful skills which will throughtout my life. v by Kathy Burgardt How do we get there? NHS members discuss working the phone bank at the Channel 19 pledge drive on March 10 at the meeting on Febuary 5. Photo by Andy Costigan. Reaching for the stars. Senior Natlie Robbins, playing Ado Annie in Oklahoma, gives it her all while singing I Can't Say No. Photo by Andy Costigan. Thespians ' 133 mf X 3 NY f v Q ' 5 'Q . -'l s in-Q sf- Q J , i S Y Q 5 X 1 if x t .0 a'o' , oe' Oo 0 O 0 on o oo' Admiring the country below. Eva Stegring, sophomore, Sessie Reppen, junior, Fernando Bouzas, junior, Frederick Svensson, senior, spent the school year at Park Hill. Photo by Andy Costigan. Party talk. Students in the AFS club intro- duce each other at a party. Photo by Kathy Burgardt. a 'Q 'Q O ..ll lg! 'Q 'O o Okay, who's next? Park Hill students ques- tion foreign visiters about their countries of origin. Photo by Kathy Burgardt. mum mm -Wm 136 ' AFS Z! 'f4f,4'..,,. f W ,f ww ff,f gf , . ,f f, mf 1 mf WWQWX fQff0ffff,fC,f w C ,jQ,,'7Q X . f W',j!p,WW' QQ www iff! Wi MM A77 .9 .rf hJi.,!,f gym, ' ' 1 fri, A A. f AFS. Front Row. Ioscc Gl01lHIL'!1ll, lill Nelson, Paula Hayward, lNlflllL'lf Slaiicnt Row Z. Brett Gmdingcr, Scssiz' Rrppvn, Sarah Fristlic, Trisha Long, Michelle Ryan, Paige Doly, Gretchen Wells, Scott Vcr Nooy, Tlivrcsa Colt. Row 3, Ambrf Cislon, Teri Willmmsmi, Natalie Robbins, Rliondu Woods, Michelle Homvr, Knlliy Burgardt, Sandy Lybcrger. Row 4. Sarah Hanks, Erin Henderson, Rrbckrzli Zcider, Amy Gilmore, Leslie Cox, Sheri Bnmglil, Bark Row. Iolin Wright, Renee' Kelso, Tammy Lea Picliurd, Sandy Williams, lcnnifer LcMunyon, Lisa Thomas. World class school Spain with its bull fights, Nor- way with its fjords, Barbados with its warm Caribbean waters, and Sweden with its Nobel Prize . . . What do these exotic places have in common with Park Hill, USA? Park Hill was home to students from all these countries. Fernandc Bouzas, junior, was from Spain and was sponsored by Youth for Understanding. Iunior Sessie Reppen, Norway, was sent by the Education Foundation for Foreign Study. Frederick Svensson, senior, and Eva Stegring, sophomore, were both from Sweden. Frederick came through the American-Scandina- Sisters forever. jill Nelson, junior, hosts AFS students Iosee Gloumeau, senior. Photo by Kathy Burgardt. vian Student Exchange program. Eva's parents sent her here to live with an aunt. Iosee Gloumeau, sen- ior, came from Barbados through AFS. AFS, American Field Service, is a school-sponsored club. Mrs Rosa Stein was the advisor, and Paula Hayward, senior, was the presi- dent. Most of the foreign students said that the main thing that they liked about Park Hill was the variety of classes and the teachers. Iosee said, I like the teachers because I think that they relate to the students. v by Kathy Burgardt AFS v 137 1 X 1 V ,fx ,az 'V 4 rw ','fF':QP1b, I, fy . , ,ff K , ,4 r . ' 7 ' 54' vw ? ff ,, -2:5 4 K. +5 im . 1740 1 2 4 2 7, si jpg, I, . ' ff' i f Stuco's pride glows Stuco wasn't just another one of those clubs. It was the club that had a main goal of making the student body stronger through PRIDE: Park Hill radiates involve- ment, determination and energy. All 24 representatives, backed by Mr. Iim Evans, advisor, went through a lot of behind-the-scenes activities, Workshops and camps to learn about leading the student body and setting goals. President Rusty Longley had been on Stuco all three of his high school years. He felt that Stuco had come a long way since his sophomore year. It is more tightly woven, the people are closer and everyone is evaluated more closely, said Rusty. Rusty's main responsibilities were giving speeches, representing the group in a fashionable manner and seeing that each member got his job done. Stuco got a lot of things done. They made signs for all sports ban- quets and activities. Everyone had to make at least one sign a week. The signs really got the school more involved. said Sophomore Sarah Seifert. They also put on dif- ferent dances, including the Welcome Back lack Dance. Stuco took charge of Psych Week. After a lot of hard work, it came out real well. Mark Scharenbroich brought everyone together, said Mike Summers, sophomore. Stuco kept beamers flowing through the halls. The beamers went over great. I think they helped the student body come clos- er together. stated Senior Kurt Eckard. If there wasn't an event coming up for them to support, Mr. Evans would lecture to the group to help them to become stronger people and to help them pass that knowl- edge along to their peers. .by Tracie Reinwald Stuco ' 139 o'lo ., on l 9 .Q ' 1 . , 0 : 0' . '. . . .Q 9 'I 0' U 0 O .o' Q ' o ' ,g o on 1 0 ' 0. 4. , .0 : 0 o gif a o 0 u 0 o A new addition. Seniors Sally Dean and Phil McIntosh enter copy into the computer. Photo by Andy Costigan. . i a A, ix Xxx Always a smile. Senior Trenton Potts uses his spare time to cheer up members of the yearbook staff. Photo by Mike Holliday. TROYIAN. Fran! raw. Andy Costigan. Row 2, Mrs. Susan Ncwburger, Pairiria Wcaks, Kathy Burgardt, Sally Dean, Sheri Brought, Phil Mclntusli. Row 3. Chad Mills, Sherri Steele, Tracie Rcinwald, Kris Morrow, Trenton Potts, Amanda Chiles, Nancy Logan, Nancy Stancir, Kelli Bradley. Last Row, Mike Holliday, Miki' Duesmibvrg. 140 ' Troyian liiibkvl it it ff.. , M1 sei Staff goes on line What was the purpose of a year- book and how much time and de- votion went into it? Perhaps this was a question no one ever asked, but one that had to be considered by every person on the staff. The yearbook staff was, in the beginning, a group of 18 people who didn't really know each other or how to put together a book that would represent and capture what went this school year. After it was decided what every- one was to cover, the staff, advised by Mrs. Susan Newburger, put in long hours, during and after school, to produce what they hoped to be the best yearbook ever. Editor-in-chief Sheri Brought, senior, felt that the staff really pulled together and, like a team, worked hard and helped each oth- er out. Hurd at work. Patricia Weaks, junior, and Stella Iordon, senior, identify and alphabet- ize underclass pictures. Photo by Andy Costigan. A helping hand. Yearbook editor Sheri Brought, senior, helps Amanda Chiles, ju- nior, with her mini-mag story. Photo by Andy Costigan. Never a joke. Seniors Mike Duesenberg and Sherri Steele put in a lot of time on the ad section. Photo by Andy Costigan. There was a big addition to staff that sped up and organized the process of constructing the book, a new IBM computer. After the first deadline everyone became familiar with the computer and things went well. It was a lot better than if we would have had to do it manually. stated Senior Sally Dean. It didn't take long to learn to use the computer after a brief course of instructions. Mrs. Newburger was always patient and willing to help if there were any problems. stated Kelli Bradley, ju- nior. Being on the yearbook staff wasn't only a job, it was an adven- ture. It gave me excellent experience in working with businesses. I really enjoyed staff and everyone I worked with. commented Senior Sherri Steele, who worked on the ad section. There was a lot involved and many responsibilities that were part of being on staff. Senior Phil Mclntosh, copy editor, always had layouts due as well as other stories to proofread. Although there were a lot of things to do, there wasn't really a rush until right around deadline. stated Senior Andy Costigan, photography editor. 0 by Tracie Reinwald Troyian ' 141 W 1 , 'o'olo .., . Q C ego' 0 .!. og: A Staff vs. deadline Students experienced deadlines ,in many classes as homework as- signments. For the newspaper staff, however, reporters rushed to meet three day deadlines so that the Trojan newspaper could be deliv- ered on time. There was no time to Waste. There was a lot of pressure to meet deadlines, because we really only had three days to actually re- port. stated Kelly Dick, senior. Miss Marcia Iohnson, advisor, had 19 students under her who worked on constructing the paper every day during second and third hours. Everyone worked together wonderfully, from start to finishf' C0II1H16I1f9d Miss Johnson. 142 ' Trojan The co-editors were Seniors Valerie Barr and Rebecca Moberly. They were in charge of keeping everyone's spirits up and writing the editorial and a current issues column. It wasn't always easy to choose a topic that would appeal to and please everyone. Sports editor Todd Melcher, senior, stated, In between seasons was the hard part for me. I never knew what to write about. News editor Mike Humphrey, senior, had to be careful while writing about things that were bizarre, odd, funny, and striking. He would get feed back from students o by Tracie Reinwald 1 Co editors at work Seniors Rebecca Mgber and Valerie Barr discuss their next edltorl Photo by Andy Costigan With a little help. Ianet Cassida junior l on her layout from Beth Allen junio Photo by Andy Costigan. ff 70 ff f M f , TROIAN phrcy, D Pu-suttx, Rebecca Kathy B Rummele, Typing pletes by An 1 x,..,.,,V,4 'ff 1 ry ...J an S fl l ii al .0 : II ig . 'li' U9 Q , Q. . I I 0 'o 2 ' 0 .N A ' Q.. ,. 'o' 'ago' o .oo 0. ,. Q. ..o. '. a .Q O.. , 2 I ' . .. ., ,oo . ' o Q' c 5 0' i 00 0 ' o 'Q l 0 n '. s ' , , 0 0 ao' ' i , Q'o ' 0 . , o g O. ,O - Y ,. : U. 00' 1 l i o'l ' fo ' ll 4 A '. Q O Q ol '00, 1 0' .N , l ',' .0 'noi' ' j l ' .0.. O . 2 i N ' 0 . Q ' , V ' .0 : ' .0 W E '. 0 :Q , .Y v 'N' . 2 lg 'I' ,o' gf, lfi Okay, let's dig in. At the Spanish Club Christmas dinner students taste food from 1 iii different Hispanic countries. Photo by Andy My Costigan. 'll li 5, Ia i N ll Y, Y N, . ..,,. l ., fl H' J 1 l 9 5 l' l A l ' 5 E Q, ,, y 1 gli i , 1 1? ' i, . if X 1: li. ii ill i i . i 1 i 2 1 1 5 l 5 i I 2 gg l - SPANISH CLUB, Front Row. Lisa Cline, Michelle Homer, Ienni- QV :I l y fer Doan, Vicki Morelock, Mary Green, Cathe Squadrille, Andrea Q l 1 1 Roberts, Ted Smith, Iulie Logan, Dawn Cochrane, Megan X X ,X 1 Hazlett, Wendy Wernicke, leanine Ellis, lill Henderson, Sherri Q35 ' xl Gardner. Row Z. Laura Iohnson, Stacey Godfrey, Lisa Roster, De- ,- N Anna Brown, Staci lones, lane McEnroe, Leslie Wilson, Shannon 'L f Headley, Elisha lester, Mindy DeGhelder, Kathy Burgardt, gp s. A l Patrice Nollette, Alicia Williams, Christy Clark, Angie 3 McFarland, Marie Murphy. Row 3. Christian Hobbs, Ianie 'Q ' M AIAA fs Wolters, Sherri Steele, Cindy Hawley, Kathleen Dugger, Gretchen 'i' R t - , fi Wells, Christine Smith, Mike Hoffman, Kim Steffens, Kristine Dugger, Ann Dunfee, Terri Selzer, Natalie Robbins, Piper Doty, ' l Heather Denney, Kelley Boyce, Marc Satterly, Mark Grossman, i i Wade Urteaga, Laura Kupneski, Lisa Louth. Row 4. Michelle Ryan, Trishia Long, Leslie Cox, Carolyn King, leff Kelley, Bfaine X Yates, Darren Garrett, Pat Smith, Amy Gilmore, Teri Williamson, Erin Henderson, Ambre Ciston, Sarah Henke, Cliff Trager, Brent Wilson, Brett Gradinger, Brian Woodman, Paula Hayward, Kristi Robison, Sean Allwood. Back Row. Rhonda Woods, Cindy Winters, leffery Williams, lim Black, Scott Austin, Fernando Bouzas, William Frank, Shawn Gutierrez, Arnel Ruffy, Chris Tawney, Scott Perry, Brent Bjerken, Lori Lighthill, Brian Coo- lidge, Todd Barfield, Troy Caswell, Don Smith, Mark Stinson, lohn Martoncik, Sean Eisler, Danny Harrison, Leslie Surek, Mar- garet Bridgeman, Kelley Martha. What is this? Mrs. Rosa Stein, advisor to Spanish Club, serves various foods to stu- dents at the Spanish Club Christmas dinner. Photo by Andy Costigan. 144 . Spanish Club if w , Q ss 1 6 w V f my Y, ,, ,,,,,,,, .-J.. ' Y0u'd better vote! Iunior Nancy Logan in 0. .U .3 to persuade students to vote during M Y ,' .' 'Q' mock elections in November. Photot U I , 'n0 e. gn.: Mike Holliday. I Th1S xl 0' ill. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB. Mr. IOI1n Ginza, Phil . 0 I MCIny, Ornfnf 0. . : Star: Parte, Nancy Logan, Brian Norman, Kevin Mgnggs C, C I' o'6'0 'gl.'l...'.l RMU' I were i I I ' ' Q 9 I X I I I it! I :'f 2 Greater .I I+ -' '- t.' :I . nlve I Y Y ,N N, Y Q.df I! IIII I5-I IIIIII v I IIII If IIII H f I Pfogfar I regular 2' Q ' f 15 Scht I I QW? IIII . I'i Qi ii I t thro' ' , I O .Igiiii Ifb1.'bPQ.Ifp 'I S 1 . IIII IIII U- I ' Nafionf IL ,VXIV IIVI, I IV I, I Curity 4 '! III, A display of accomplishments. Senior Erik ,Or Ph Olsen observes his space shuttle awards in 1 b 1 the science case. Photo by Chad Mills. ,WW du ' I great 11 I ,II-I I A, Z ' E ig I f I I 1 ' f ,407 ,IIWQK , .. N: My ' I f X f u Y W Z W2 ff JW My ff K 56 jw f W ' f y- xvmw, x ff 1,1 f 1 V7 ff f 15, W W f 'W f f dxf ff 541216 'Q 4140 ff f v ' mr wk gf' f' ,ff W i y 222135 HIV OOO N og' 0u ,gg 0 ll, Q 0 0. ...- ,X i .0 . ,oo. 0 . If V V ' U. 0 IO lt's the rule. Christine Kerns, senior, reads Roberts Rules of Order during a FBLA meeting. Photo by Chad Mills. Light a candle. Seniors Lona Markham and David LeMunyon joke during initiation of FBLA officers. Photo by Chad Mills. VICA. Front Row. Kelly Bishard, Staci Marler, Dori Hansel, Rhonda Tirnmerman, Pepper Starcher, john Burkin. Row Z. Gina Aldridge, Regina Pedley, Sheila Asbill, Toby Oberholtz, Ice Womaek, Felicia Phariss. Row 3, Stacy MeKeehan, Rick Beard, Brian Duty, David Rapp, Rifhard Dalton, Tanya Bates. Last Row, Debi Ulrirh, Iodi Blankenship, Sherrie Downs, Mr. lim Dorsey, 148 ' VICA Something to build on. Ioe Womack, senior, seems pleased that his job allows him to do something constructive. Photo by Kris Mor- row. FBLA, Front Roz.: Airs, lady Bfason, Luna Mafklzawz David Lv.'xlwiyn': Doug Nelson, Phil .xfflY7fDSl1, .Nliss lansttc Fas' Bark Razr, Brian Coolidge, Darcy Ticyman, lolayna Thsmpsuv Nancy Edzxards, Pat'-icia Hopkins, Shannon .Wasted Christy Dennis. Clzvistinr Ksrns, Shirley Schilling, Teresa Troiani, l W D11-awif Wilson, Allyson Edwards, Carla Fry, Darla Fw, lv' MfEnvuf. Clubs show realit The jungle of American business 5 is waiting for Park Hill graduates. They will need weapons to survive in this hostile environment. FBLA and VICA helped Park Hill stu- dents to sharpen their business skills for use as weapons in this jungle. Senior Doug Nelson, president, said that FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, told what fu- ture jobs would be like. Doug add- ed FBLA helped students to decide on a direction for their life. According to Doug, FBLA's use of parliamentary procedure helped students to better understand this method, which so many modern businesses utilize. The contests had events on dif- ferent aspects of business. Students competed in individual events Working while learning. Senior Jodi Blankenship curls a customer's hair at To- day's Hair. Photo by Kris Morrow. ranging from accounting to im- promptu speaking. Phil McIntosh, senior, placed second in impromptu speaking at FBLA nationals held in Atlanta, Georgia during the summer of 1984. FBLA was not the only club to go to contests. The students in VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, attended competitions, also. VICA's contests centered on the field of work that each of the stu- dents learned in COE, Co-operative Occupational Education. COE was hands-on training, ac- cording to Senior Rhonda Timmerman, the president of VICA. For instance, some COE stu- dents learned how to be a beautician at Today's Hair. ' Kathy Burgardt. FBLA ' 1-49 Nw f fv X xf . 9 f f A , 3? f ww G ff ..,, , K4 , 'A ,G , NN aims f WMP '16 lf 5' 5, 1 1 X S f. 9 1 0 ,.f ' - js? ' A 4, ,.., ....xgAd.',,,.A.,s,,,A,,A4' .. .I.f-12 VfL.u51'Q,LZf..i .L'LT.1l...Qig.2f ...eJ2.s 141. 3,0 I Students grow as The first day of high school. Students, packed into a new environment, passed everything obliviously as they wandered through the corridors, which all resembled one another. Students waded through waves of people they didn't know, passing lockers identified only by color, rooms recognized only by number supervised by the nameless faces of adults that simply fell into the category of teachers, administrators, and cafeteria workers. But just as these young students passed all of these objects, they were unaware of the impact on the year goes by life of each individual. Of course, as time went by, people slowly became aware of the affects as it changed faces. Certain parts of the school soon became familiar as meeting points for students before and after school, and between class periods. Places like the theater lobby, a special locker, the gym lobby, the library, and of course, the cafeteria, all began to fit to- gether. Students recognized fa- miliar faces, rekindled old ro- mances, and acquired new acquaintances through locker partners, teammates, and other students who were tossed into the same classroom. By the end of the year, things had an entirely different look. Not only did students notice the changing faces, but they now knew what colored lockers be- longed in which hall and by what classroom. All of those nameless adults became known as not only special and unique individuals, but very special friends as well. The rooms and teachers once unfamiliar, now had unique, and sometimes special meanings. ' by Phil Mclntosh and Sheri Brought Extra Curricular. Volleyball fans stand to But I deff have enough for fhf whole C1555- give the players an extra cheer. Photo by Senior SandY LYbefSef enl0YS her Candi' Andy Costigan. during Mr. lim Gillham's Math Analysis class. Photo by Mlke Holl1day. People ' 151 fe Q7 4 4, 'KW ,X 2 7 7 Z W Q Q W Q ff Q Q Q W Q W ef? Senior class officers. Treasurer Kelly Carter, President Dave Downer, Secretary Kim Severson, and Vice President Stacy Hendrickson. Photo by Mike Holliday. 1 Senior responsibilities never end Senioritis was a popular word from February to june for seniors. One group had no time for that problem. On top of worrying about graduation, colleges, and plans for summer, the Senior Class Executive Council members had other things on their minds. The council, lead by President Dave Downer and Vice-President Stacy Hendrickson, had many projects during the year. The first of these projects, was Homecom- ing. I believe that Homecoming was a success, said Dave. He add- ed, We put in a lot of time and effort, but not until about two weeks before Homecoming. The major concern of the class was graduation. Announcements were ordered, and cap and gown measurements were taken. Next, plans for senior assembly were prepared. Mr. Doug Earnhart, who had sponsored senior assem. bly for several years, decided not to sponsor it this year because of family obligations. The seniors then scrambled to find a faculty member. Mrs. Susan Rogers, a senior class sponsor, enjoyed working with the senior class, but commented, The seniors aren't- highly motivated. They tend to procrastinate. Dave said, The council was great, but trying to get everybody to make decisions was the hard part. The senior class also had to plan some sort of fundraiser towards the end of the year. The money was to be used for media equipment. In one word, Dave summed up his senior year, Survival ' by Stella Iordan. Form a single line! Seniors Kim johnson, Brad Cline, Tom McCormick and Troy Eklund make payments on caps and gowns for graduation. Photo by Andy Costigan. 152 0 Seniors M ..,. Q L L, ir E '1 rx . E 5 5 Y W, ,,,,, ,Y YW, , , , , :M Mi s s i .,,f 1-r..,., W, I Q Seniors express What are pet peeves? They are things that bother students at home, school or even work. Sen- iors had twelve years of annoyances to share. One of the things that bothered Phil Mclntosh, senior, was People who are afraid to laugh. Boys who giggled bothered Natalie Robbins, senior. That's so immature. Senior Dave Rapp named people who think they're everything. I can't stand stuck-up women, laughed Dave. After deep thoughts, Darron Jones, senior, raised one eyebrow and said, People who think they're better than everybody else. The school day was annoying to their pet peeves some. With no bells, we are ex- pected to go to our lockers, and to make it to class by time the teacher expects us to, when every teacher's watch is different, stated Karey Iackson, senior. It's almost as though irritations seemed to outnumber the good aspects of life. Kim Donalson, sen- ior, said, My biggest pet peeves are sophomores. There are too many of them. But how can a student cope with these pet peeves? Todd Melcher, senior, said, How do you cope with a pet peeve like parking? Es- pecially for people on late arrival, there is no choice but to grin and bear it. There's no changing the system. 0 by Christi Ogden and Lavonne Oberhelman. Flat head screwdriver please? Seniors Chris Pack, Shelly Settle, and Ioh-n Jordan, junior, work on a project dealing with car care for a money management class. Photo by Andy Costigan. Oi,- Mary Bond Sharron Boone Scott Boyum Ieffrey Brasfield Theresa Brashears Dawn Bratcher Rebecca Breeding Sheri Brought Angie Brown Barbara Brown Patrick Brown Jeffrey Buchanan Z . Seniors ' 155 .. . 1'-nz' f., P' Q S I l w 1 Gi? l 5 W 'f' , 1 f'Q-7' ' , ' .A , :gf f. . . of ,Y ,. .-. ! P N the A c A W c A-ne. 3 1-fi! ! S . im L X -x ' ., E tw S w X ,S Xe g i g-5 5' W X ,I X R N52 SXXK 5 X N N XX Iennifer Cline Phillip Coffman Terry Collins Mark Conner Susan Conway Ioy Cooper Michael Corbett Brad Costa Andrew Costigan Larry Cox Sean Crews Rusty Cribb , I ,Vx , Na fff - f f ,' 1- f' .' 1 f Tracy Cummins Patricia Cunningham Leanne Curttright Richard Dalton Rodeo creates a future for Rod Have you ever seen a real rodeo rider? Rod Hughes has been riding for about four years and was a member of the Missouri High School Association and the All Youth Rodeo Association. He didn't call his riding a hob- by. Rod commented, Riding bare- back is not a hobbyg it's a profession. He hoped to ride pro- fessionally. Rod claimed that he Performed better each year. As Pf0of, he didn't recieve ribbons or trophies, but he recieved saddles ,,i and belt buckles. Being a rodeo rider had it's bad points as well as good. Rod's best friend was killed last year riding bareback. Rod said, When people get killed in car wrecks, do you stop driving? He did't plan to stop riding either. Rod looked foward to May, when he would start practicing again. He hoped to be able to compete in the Nationals held in South Dakota. 0 by Patricia Weaks ,W E Bet your boots . .. Senior Rod Hughes prices cowboy boots at DeLuca western wear for his next rodeo. Photo by Mike Holliday Seniors ' 157 ,: w ii l il l li l I I I 3, l in I ll ,P ll I 6 il rw V i I. U l: 1, 4, IE U 1 ! i if 53 ig I 4 4 4 W W Q il VW, X ,li 2 W 1 11 Q 1 wx? Z. Z QM, Z W f Z W Q , W I Z Z .,, Q Z W 0 1 W Ticla Davies Brian Davis Amy Day Sally Dean Paul Deister Audra Demoss Matthew Denney Martina Derra Diane Dibernardo Kelly Dick Kimberly Dick Mark Dittmer Stacey Doane Kimberly Donalson Brian Dorrbecker Paige Doty I'm a senior... Susan Conway and Kim Parker, seniors, show their spirit during Homecoming week. Photo by Mike Holliday. 158 Senzors Sl' It ad SWS-Qs th o BX P plaj nin Hil Slu: I1 spli poi yar V an eari Ne' wa: Me I to 1 91 Bri , -ill i Slusher named Player of the Week It doesn't matter if he ever plays a down of college football, al- though it would be nice. His experience as a Trojan football player could possibly be the begin- ning of a great career for Park Hill's pass-catching demon, lay Slusher. In Iay's last game as a Trojan split-end, he had a total of eight points for two hundred twenty yards and four touchdowns against Van Horn. This performance earned lay the title of Action Four News Player of the Week, and was a key ingredient in his All- Metro Conference Selection. lay credited his football success to his reciever coaches of 1983- 1984, Coach Riggs and Coach Bruns. Even though Iay has entertained letters from small colleges throughout Missouri, he has also recieved letters from such major colleges as Brown University and Kansas University. Iay said he would rather attend KU next fall, because, I just want to stay close to home. After football season was over, Iay focused his attention on basket- ball. At 6'2 , 170 pounds, he played junior varsity game last sea- son, but during the summer Jay worked on his speed and ability. Iay played the wing position, which is a combination of guard and foward. Iay also played outfield for the Trojan baseball team. bl by Darron Iones Hitting the books... Iay Slusher senior catches up on his studies after the football season winds up. Photo by Andy Costigan L David Downer Michael Downey Sherri Downs Mike Duesenberg Pat Dunn Brian Duty Kurt Eckard Iohn Edmonds Allyson Edwards Troy Eklund Christopher Elley Troy Elling Seniors ' 159 5' 'Q un k 4 E e i L L days as a ocial l. vote Lring e re- Ron- and :sota :hool na- Darla Fry Tracy Fuller Deborah Funkhouser Carmen Fuqua Peggy Fusselman Ce Ce Garcia Denise Garcia Kelly Garmony Graeme Garner Darren Garrett Iolinda Garza Monica Gatewood Scott Gatzemeyer Edwin Gault Iodi Gay Gina Gereau Angelia Glenn Iosee Gloumeau Ronald Goens Elaine Gorclanier Seniors ' 161 1 T! .VI Z ZW' f W 9 . Q Z W? 6 Q Q J if A We W W 1? W? Clowning around... Senior Nancy Stancic ' 1 shows a funnier side at the Halloween French Club party. Photo by Andy Costigan. Seniors highlight childhood days Being a senior may be a difficult task, but after thinking about everything that's happened, one believed that it all amounted to something. There were happy moments and embarrassing ones. The moments seniors remembered were interesting. Cathe Squadrille, senior, stated, I remember the teachers and re- cess the most... we had recess in- side when it rained and we all made troub1e. Grade school was a time for growing, learning and be- coming. I Ioy Cooper remembered Renner Grade School. I enjoyed the cele- bration of the holidays, the little parties, like Valentine's Day where you'd walk around putting little love cards in boxes, said joy. decorated shoe Michael Green Brandie Guthrie Lisa Hagen Ion Hall Tina Hamer Barney Hannah Lori Hannah Patrick Hannan Brian Hansen Danny Harrison Douglas Harvey Jennifer Hauth 162 - Seniors Renee Trudeau had good memo. ries at Park Hill. She explained, 1 remember the play Camelot, when I was a sophomore. I'll never for. get also going to Homecoming this year. Finally there was the humor of being lost on the first day of school. One was not sure where the 100's hall was. 'Brian Norman reported, The first day of school was tough. I thought you could go all the way around the school on one level. I went down this one hall and opened a door and found myself outside the school. I turned to go back in and the door was locked, so I was stuck outside. 0 by Natalie Robbins and Christy Lathrop. Need any help? Senior Eddie Andrews and Mrs. Donna Redden, science teacher, attempt to grade papers during an off hour. Photo by Kris Morrow. My hero... Senior Charlene Waters gazes at her man of the hour during a singing telegram. Photo by Andy Costigan. Mark Hayne Paula Hayward Keri Heater Wesley Heerboth Iennifer Heese Eric Heim Lisa Hellyer Michelle Henderson julie Hendricks Stacy Hendrickson Sinclie Henson Jeffrey Henthorne Maria Higgins Ierry Hill Shelly Hills Christian Hobbs Seniors ' 163 . ,Ury ., 2 4yf,, ' ' ? fy Q W . 4 , I ., X Q W f., f 00, W I W W I f ' 1 Brian Hockenbury Bradley Holder Michal Holliday Linda Holmes Steven Holmes Paula Honeycutt Susan Hopper Daniel Horton Evelyn Huffman Rodney Hughes Robin Hughs Michael Humphrey if it -er' if . ex fi E Q . SJ ii 'ilnxrlf' Picture perfect. Angie Brown, senior, pre- pares for her cap and gown picture taken by Mr. Keith Timberlake after school. Photo by Chad Mills. 164 ' Seniors Grad date yields In recent memory, graduation had always been in May. Why was the date changed to Iune fifth? There were many different reac- tions to this late date among the senior class. Summertime is a time for vacation, not graduation, com- mented Lisa Louth, senior. Another disappointed senior, Michelle Stampfel exclaimed, It's going to take a lot of excitement out of graduation. The reason the graduation date was so late was mainly because of a state law passed in Missouri. This law, proposed by the tourism in- dustry, stated that schools in Mis- souri could not start until after La- mixed emotions bor Day. Changes are a result of the school year starting later, ex- plained Dr. Barton Albright. Plans had been made for graduation at the traditional time, but because students were required to go to school a fixed number of days, graduation had to be pushed back to a later date. Even all these changes, some seniors weren't affected by the late date. I'll just be happy to get my diploma, laughed Mike Holliday, senior. Senior Sheila Asbill com- mented, I wish it was earlier, but at least it's not in Iuly or August. ' by Stella Iordan. Take it easy . . . Senior Ernie Bellof traps the ball in a soccer game against Englewood Christian. Photo by Andy Costigan 1' a 1 OHS 'esult of er, ex- de for al time, required mber Of pushed 5, some the late get my Iollidayf ill com- lier, but August. gf : -,'1 S :Q lg f N Xi N X S3 xxgxq NXXX X N 5 'v 8 v Fo -52 1 t a Q? NN X, 'N N Q AX X 'XX Qs 'X Ye X X X xi , fx! ' if l l Melissa Hunt Andrea jack Karey jackson Rajeev jain Shekha jain Karin jarman Michael jarrard Kimberly johnson Laura johnson Christopher jones Timothy jones Stella jordan Timothy joslin Heidi Karcher r Bradley Ketcham Lisa Kinsey Seniors - 165 Q W 0 Puyuttention! Senior Kim Banks announces semester finals to a snoozing Math Analysis class. Photo by Andy Costigan. Shawn Kirkpatrick Paul Klaassen Andrew Kloppel Steven Kramer Iill Kroenke Krista Krueger Iennifer Krug Laura Kupneski Lisa Lambert Brett Lamberti Steven Lane Brian Laurence Iames Lee David Lemnyon Russell Light Lori Lighthill 166 ' Seniors W is .ig ,uw- K' N E 'Q iff WWW' WW. 0... I ,,,. J, if . , y , V, 'HW -+-W ,.,,,,v 'bwf Larry Lindburg Bernard Lipari Michael Lisec Amy Littleton Larry Loftis Iulie Logan Stacey Logan Bradley Long Stephanie Long Trishia Long Russell Longley Richard Lonski Curtis Lorenz Lisa Louth Claudia Ludovicy Sandra Lyberger Seniors' big step toward college College. . . that ominous word that students heard over and over throughout their school days. For most seniors, college was the next Step in their lives after high scnool. This year, like many in the past, the most popular college was the University of Missouri at Colum- bia, according to Mrs. Anne Scott, C0unselor. The advantage of a large school, with a lot of people, gives me the opportunity to meet new people, explained senior Cin- dy Winters. Mizzou seemed to attract seniors like honey attracts bees. I'rn not sure of my major yet, and Missouri University offers a wide variety of classes, commented Senior Andy Costigan. Over the years, a steady majority of seniors have wanted to attend a college of some sort. Mrs. Scott said that this is because good jobs are getting harder to find without college education. Mrs. Scott com- mented. I hope it isn't just because they think college will be fun. ' by Lisa johnson. 1,3 To go or not to go. . . . Seniors Scott Postma, and Dave Downer check out DeVry College during college night. Photo by Mr. Dave Burgardt. Seniors ' 167 1 lm! il Nj ill 12, ljl' l 3 jj ill? In Mg llll lj? E ji I F j ,l uw l I lf i 1 r w j 4 v 5 4 r j . l T j 1 1 ls I l r I jx ii 1- 1 gl . lil M I l l lp! l,j llgl ll? ill jj . -.N u I l tj l l 1 'l i ffl 9 I p l .Il in II l ,1 i j 5 I . 1 1 Q I ? I Z Q f 4 W W 7 4 2 Z 7 Z Philip Madrigal Lona Markham Christy Markley Staci Marler Lily Marshall Christopher Martin Gina Martin Laura Mattivi Scott Mayne Iane McCaffrey Thomas McCormick Stacy McDonald X Senior Brian Dorrbecker Does that bug you? looks up some different species during his spare time. Photo by Andy Costigan. 168 ' Seniors Brian enjoys collecting insects Can bugs really be interesting? According to Brian Dorrbecker, they are. Brian has been collecting butterflies and moths for the last six years, but he has been studying bugs in general for eleven years. He has about 200 different species and about 600 in all. Brian doesn't just collect butter- flies alive or in their cocoon stage. The cocoon stage is when the in- sect is in a protective cover to ma- ture. When trying to raise a co- coon, it has to be kept warm, moist and well-ventilated. Raising or just keeping the but- terflies alive is a job itself, not to mention trying to pin them. Pinning them is hard to. One first has to relax the butterflies to be able to pin the wings. Brian gets many different reac- tions from people about his hobby. The one he gets the most is that people think he is a little strange, but when they find more about his hobby, they like it. Brian once thought that he would go into this as a career, but now it is just a hobby. Brian also gave speeches to biology classes when they studied insects. Insects weren't Brian's only in- terest. He also collected rocks, coins, and shells. Brian has collect- ed vast amounts of things, and he is still collecting. ' by Anne McGuire. ' Zfji 1 D to be reac- obby. L that ange, it his .t he r, but L also asses y in- ocks, rllect- ld he X n n e 'M IWW W .4 fu M, ,,,,,.,., if N TY Who me? Senior Trish Myers is sidetracked while chatting in the hall with Seniors Te- resa Presutti and Kim Dick. Photo by Mike Holliday. Ieff McEnroe Iohn McFarland Rebecca McGoldrick Neal McGuire Philip McIntosh James McMahon Todd Melcher Karen Mikulich Amy Miller Danny Miller Renee Mills Ieff Mitchell Rebecca Moberley Kristine Monchil Myranda Morris Kris Morrow Seniors - 169 X x ZW W Z Z Z Z 'I -fa 4 ZW Q Z Q f W 1 ,QW Z X Michael Motko Dennis Mueller Christopher Munsch Curtis Murillo Michael Myers Patricia Myers Trish Myers John N ahrebeski 2 Michael Napoli Kenn Nauss Tammy Neill Douglas Nelson 4, ' gi' . . Q y 2 7 if Ho Ho Ho. .. Sarah Frishe, senior, shows her Christmas spirit during LA IV. Photo by Andy Costigan. 170 ' Seniors Sarah Frische's going to the dogs Working fora veterinarian is A job for someone who likes animals, said Senior Sarah Frische. Sarah had been working at the Eagle Animal Hospital for two years. Some of her duties were giv- ing the animals baths, feeding them, assistingin taking x-rays, giving vaccination shots, and cleaning cages. I learned the proper poop-scooping techniques. Sarah's daily work schedule be- gan with walking in and immedi- ately putting on her green-blue smock. She then checked the animals, asked for her duties, and brought animals to their owners. I have to be at work at 7:00 a.m. on Saturdays which is hard to do sometimes, but I don't mind because I like my job. Sarah owned and bred seven shelties. She also acquired another dog from the hospital. A stray dog was brought in with an ingrown collar and after fixing the dog, Sarah took it home. Sarah loved working with the animals and wanted to be a veter- inarian someday herself. I'm hop- ing that one day it'1l help me get into vet school, she explained. She felt that working with a vet- erinarian had many benefits. She learned about technical terms and about caring for and maintaining pets. Working with dogs gave beforehand experience in working with animals at the vet. ' Nancy Stancic and Sherry Watson. 'W' YY I 7' 7 U 3 5 l I i Q i I I 1 . p Q 4 E E L V 4 2 x 5 1 3 rikk- inns .M Z mm X X X W VP A X. X km 'il- 6' A ff V iff, V J! ' X . Q W xi, - 7 --nk EW, 1 Qi X ,4gf,,,,,..w,,, I We sqm, Park, Hill's big popularity contest He was idolized by all the guys. The whole male population wanted to take her out. Everyone knew who they were. They were the popular ones. Personality, good looks, athletics, involvement in school and ability to make friends were characteristics some Park Hill students used to climb the popularity ladder. To be popular at Park Hill, one has to be involved in activities and school functions and has to get along with others, stated junior Kath- leen Dugger. How do Park Hill students see the popular ones? The answers nor worse than everyone else. I might admire a popular person, but it wou1dn't be because they are popular, answered jennifer Bless- ing, junior. Would most want to be the most popular person in our school? The majority said they wouldn't. Peo- ple expect too much of you, said Mike Thompson, junior. There would be too much pressure, agreed. Senior Chris Welhoelter. No matter how one felt about popularity, everyone was weighed on the social status scale. But when it came to real friends, no one cared who had the most followers, ranged from resentment to admiration. Most believed the popular people were neither better who had the most dates, or who knew the most people. 0 by Iane Sparks. Friends forever... .Seniors Troy Eklund, Ia- son Foote, Trish Myers, Kim Severson, and David Downer crowd together during a home football game. Photo by Andy Costigan Scott Postma Trenton Potts Iames Powers Teresa Presutti Kendall Propst Stan Pudenz Kenneth Pugsley Gregory Pulse Gregory Queen Eric Rammelsburg Drury Ray Deborah Rea Seniors - 173 1 an 5 0 . W Frys perform highland dancing W Q ' f Q Z Have you ever heard of High- where Darla received third Place, Q Q land Dancing? Not many people and Carla received fourth place at Q, W have although two national chain- the Ch3ITlP101'lSh1P19V91- ? pions, Seniors Carla and Darla Fry, Highland Dancing compares to I attend park Hill- ballet, but Darla felt that it takes Highland Dancing is traditional more stamina. in Scotland, It was generally per- Both felt that the practice before formed to the music of bagpipes H major C0mpetifi011 Was the worst by men before they went into part, but traveling and meeting so battles. The turn of the century many different kinds of people brought the dancing to a competi- made if W01'fhWhile. tive level and also allowed women They both felt they will stop to perform and compete. dancing after graduation. However, Carla and Darla have been Darla said, It really depends on if dancing for six years. Their perfor- there is Highland program already mance audiences have ranged from going on. It is a lot of fun, butl small church groups to conven- don't think I'll make career of it. . tions at the Alamenda Plaza. They by Seanna Kelly both went to national competition Mark Reed Tracie Reichen Mark Rembecki Sabrina Ricker Angela Ricks Iulie Riga Natalie Robbins Scott Roberson Andrea Roberts Ianet Robinson Frank Romero Stephanie Rouse 174 ' Seniors uma! l Dance into your hearts Seniors Carla and Darla Fry practice thier Highland dancing for competition Photo by Andy Costigan. Ariel Ruffy Michelle Ryan Carmen Sanchez Ieffrey Sauerwin Kellie Schaffer Shirley Schilling Iulie Schulz Shelly Settle Kimberly Severson Susan Shafer Todd Shafer james Shanks Scott Simmons Iay Slusher Tammy Smith Ted Smith Senzors ' 175 444 ,4 J-FPR' .ye ' 4 L Wg 1 ' F I E 5 as fw . ,, -QQVAM izff if T J ,f f f 2. K W . , , ,,, ' ,,. , I f ,M 6 WW f l X , , ., '. 1 , 4 yy fl, 4 , I f ' ,W . W W4 Gvercrowded lockers bring chaos 6-8-18. As the last number of the Combination reached the arrow, the student faintly heard the tumblers falling into place. Cautiously, he Opened the door. Immediately afterwards, he was greeted with an avalanche of falling books. Yes, that was just one of the many joys of living in a locker with four people. Last year, almost everyone had his own locker. This shortage of lockers forced Several students to double up, tri- E19 up, or even quadruple up. There's not enough room in the lmikers. If one person puts his b00kS where they don't belong, the others get mad, stated Monica Gatewood, senior. Why all the chaos of overpopulation and confusion? It was not the student's choice to live out of overpopulated lockers. The reason for this was that the school had lost many of its lockers due to construction in the front building. That does not explain mechanical failure in lockers. Some were just worn out. Others had suffered useless abuse. It was up to the stu- dents not to over abuse their lockers, because who knows, someday these might regress back into grade school cubby holes. ' by Scott Vernooy and Denna Lorenz. Lisa Taylor Roger Taylor Toby Tekolste Tammy Thompson William Thornton Rhonda Timmerman William Tott Clifford Trager Tami Trapp Kevin Tibbit Renee Trudeau Elisa Truesdale l Where's my book? Senior Linda Sohn digs through her locker looking for her Math Analysis book. Photo by Andy Costigan. Seniors ' 177 4 l 6. Z 7 .,,, W Z W 'Z 7 Q W if' WW W y at WW Z i Q I -'ff 1 Charles Tucker l Mark Ufferman l . gf' Deborah Ulrich 5 Mikki Vance 3 I r . i Cheryl Vanhooser Linda Vanmeter - Christopher Vardeman Lee Voi Daniel Wallace Craig Walther Bobbi Sue Warczakoski Wendy Warne Todd Arnett Andrew Ashby Keith Bertram Cathryn Boring Carla Borard Sean Bratten David Bruce Virginia Candelaria Richard Carmichael David Chilson Ion Cunningham Laray Curtis Nadine Doyle Dana Dryden 178 ' Seniors Q 4 l yin-W NOT PICTLIRED Ieff Eldridge Michelle Elliott Ianise Elton Renessa Foster Iulie Frey jason Gonsalves Dorenna Hansel Mark Helton Linda Hetro Lisa Hodges Liz Iohnson Darron Iones Iames Lawson Chris Lee Derek Litchfield Donald Lloyd Jeanne Long Robert MacGregor Troy Malone Carl Misner Ion Meyers Erik Olson Regina Pedley Dan Privett Roger Puett David Rapp Lisa Riley Paul Rohr x fi Don Schroeder William Schaffer ' Raymond Shinnem Susan Shunowski Gerald Smitson Richard Stucker Michael Trujillo Ieff Valenti Reggie Wagner Benny Wales Billy Webb Philip Winchester Ierry Wood Greg Woods Kelli Washington Charlene Waters Karen Watson Lisa Webster Randy Weih Christine Welhoelter David Welk Jonathan Wheeler Shanon Whitaker Patrick Wiley Jeffery Williams Dwayne Wilson Brent Wilson Cynthia Winters Iane Wolters Ioseph Womack Seniors - 179 Melissa Abramson Shelly Adams Suzanne Adams David Addison Donna Akers Glenn Albrecht Troy Alexander Dominique Allen Elizabeth Allen Iunior Alsept Curtis Anderes Bridget Anderson Kevin Anderson Brian Angelakos Vincent Arndt Scott Arneson Tanya Aulgur Elaina Baber Alex Baker Iames Baker Iimmie Baker Kimberly Ball Melanie Ballinger Cynthia Basch Lorie Basham Shelly Batton Pamela Beach Alanna Bearce Paul Beard Todd Beeler Alex Bender Brandi Bentley Rita Bernal Richard Bigler Sonia Billingsley Jennifer Blessing Dean Boese Fernando Bouzas Kelley Boyce Mark Boyle Frank Bracale Marilee Bradford B . vrf7'f' 5- Q, . 2 X' H -. - ,gf '27 X455 4 I V t ,KJ .. .t Mi, Anticipation . .. Junior Lisa Thompson waits for the next cheer. Photo by Mike Holliday. Keep your eye on the ball. Iunior Lori Elling watches patiently for the ball. Photo by Andy Costigan. 180 ' fumors awtwmmw W 'Weed -New l A. - -wma' -. 'W ' 'L..f lg -. Pi-' .gafg ' - ' 'f f' Officers create new ideas, events junior class president Becky Landes, vice-president Tracie Carriz o,secretary Teri Selzer, and treasurer, Christi Clevenger are the four girls who led the Iunior Class. Traditionally, each year the Iu- nior Class presents Prom, but this time they threw a Morp Dance, which is Prom backwards. They got all sorts of ideas from the stu- dents for Prom. This was the first Junior Class that took surveys from the seniors, to get ideas, and pick out the things that the seniors wanted at their Prom. Becky said, This way I feel We would get bet- ter respnnse back from our Prom. Tracie Carrizz said, I feel being on the Junior Class Executive Council gives me great responsibility but I can also have fun too. , by Patricia Weaks 120, A 'ww ff junior class officers. Secretary Teri Seller Vice-president Tracie Carrizzo, President Becky LandeS,, and Treasurer Christi Clevenger. Photo by Mike Holliday. Watch your step. Iunior Kathleen Dugger is escorted by Iunior Aaron Muehlbach during the Homecoming assembly. Photo by Chad Mills. Wharf Iunzors ' 181 Tw 1 Kelli Bradley Lynn Braughton Harry Bray Robin Brockman Angela Brosius Peter Brown Paul Bruhl Derek Buehler Christine Burge Elizabeth Burke Ion Bush Bridget Byrd Sandra Cabral Stephanie Cannon Keith Carlson Brenda Carpenter Tracie Carrizzo Julie Carroll Tina Carter Ianet Casida Kevin Cassity Ieff Chace Dianna Chambers Sunita Chauhan Amanda Chiles Tamara Claycomb Christy Clevenger Theresa Cole l 182 ' Iuniors How many errors for an E? Iunior Sam Johnson proofreads his typing paper. Photo by Andy Costigan. Where's my mommy? junior Sondy Williams dresses up for Halloween. Photo by Andy Costigan. 'QW' rl .. ,,., ii ' 'T ' . . . r -. - . . ' r -2-MM 'H 'X -2 I 5 'J 2:'1fifi'f ,': 'T-.'5,Llifii,:L':Yii1 Jf'-,?- 5 Qljglg lig i mana 'NW was s. famtm, if ,aw 2 K it 1, I ' I '- wg A N VU. . ,.f., X Z K ,-' aw. X Y S X Ss- XSS xx Q j .S u Q Q Xts .XX Brian Collins Kelly Combs Iames Condon Iohn Cookinham Brian Coolidge Shawn Crall Susan Cronley Christina Cullen Kristen Cummings Brigette Davis Deborah Davis Terri Davis Troy Davis Stephen Demoss David Denney Christy Dennis Diane Diles Rebecca Dodds Alan Dorrbecker Michael Doyle David Drollinger Lori Duggan Kathleen Dugger Kristine Dugger john Duncan Anne Dunfee David Dunn April Eastburn School activities While most people slept late dur- ing the summer, some students from Park Hill woke up at dawn to prepare themselves for a long day of summer camp activity. These students attended camps to gain or improve their skills in their chosen field of talent. The majority attended camps .at the University of Missouri in Colum- bia. Doni Morelock, junior and a member of the newspaper staff, said that she learned many things. She said, I learned almost all of the photography skills that I have today, 1 enjoyed meeting new people and seeing how their schools dif- fered from ours, stated Leigh Ann Henry, junior, who attended a YF: excite summer camp with the other Stuco members. While some students were learn- ing, others just had a good time. Our room was on the third floor, and I was trying to throw a glass of water on the guys next door. I threw it out the window but, instead of it hitting the guys, I got the Mizzou football coach all wet, replied Kevin Toburen, an embarrassed junior. An anonymous wrestler said, We had shaving cream fights and we snuck out at night. ' by Iackie Green Okay, everybody, smile. Senior Sherri Steele, Senior Kathy Burgardt, junior Kelli Bradley, and Senior Stella jordan take a break from journalism camp activities. Photo by Doni Morelock, W. .,f f juniors ' 183 XS I I I I I l I un I I, I-j I In- ' I I j I I I II I I I I I jl II l' I I I 'IVII' I I nl, I I I I' I I I :I III , . II I I I II I I III Vi Il III . j III I ,,,II I,I it II 2 I I I IiII, 4, 5 'ZI Il 'I II' ?I IQIIII IIjIII-I II VIII Q IIII I III'I l If I? 'IE 5 I I f IIIII 1 I , I R . I I II lj 'I II I I II I I Il I 'I I 'I II I,i I. II' III 3I I I . I I I I I' I Vu I I I I I I3 I I I I I I I I lj lI I I I I David Ebright Missy Einerson Lori Elling Tanya Elliott William Espy Daniel Evans Anna Fasone Bridget Fitzgerald Scott Fletcher Tiffinnie Foley Rodney Ford Wally Fortuna Liz Fuqua Clarissa Gardner Paul Genova A Stephanie Gensler Ann Gordanier Michelle Goreham Paul Greenlease Iann Grimm joe Groebl W4 X 'LA' ghaawu- Working hard.Iunior Melanie Ballinger and Sophomore Laura Peterson work hard on their art projects.Photo by Mike Holliday. 184 ' luniors If I ,Q ,I ,422 0 M X ,Z Q 'gag i . , M, M . , f ' jalffff ,G f 2,3 ' f 4 49' f,,,,L' 1 If . 4 2 'I,, , ' I ' f ff f if 7 ef 7,5 'f 4,1 4 ,.,,. fp f 45? f 4 .I,.. X fi, Q ., ,WJ 4 ., I 5 . ,iv Wi, fm. ff .- M y If . 'f f ' 7. . ' ,4 ,, I , Z V, V ,,.. .gf V , 7 ff A little to the left . . . Mrs. Gwen Lgokerpr pares Iunior Mindy DeGhelder for the ng event. Photo by Andy Costigan. V? . I . la 441 X f , - X f lf I Students express individualism Are youa trend setter, or do you just follow the trends? Laura Peterson and Seanna Kelly are neither. Seanna, junior, said, I'm what you would call an individual. I hate to look like everyone else. I like to be myself. I don't call the way I dress punk either. I just call it different. The two girls heard lots of sarcasm but they got lots of com- pliments also. Most people would say they were unique. Laura, sophomore, commented, It's not that expensive to be an individual and dress differently, plus I have more things I can wear, old and new. What ever made the girls want to be so different? Seanna said, I like to develop my own personal- ity and just look and be different from everyone else. Dress the way you like. Don't try to be like everyone else, just be yourself, added Laura. 5 by Pa- tricia Weaks ,jF,,-W.,- X, W, 4 E I g , S F Q 5 V w f -L., Fall Tr, ,., What page did you say? Ion Hall, senior, Stephan Lang, junior, and seniors Shawn Kirkpatrick and Matt Denney enjoy a book from the library. Photo by Mike Holliday. Steve looks to Iapanese summer Stephan Lang, junior, had a big adjustment to make. Instead of soaking up rays at a local pool during the summer of 1985, Steve hoped he'd be overseas meeting new people and exploring another culture very different. Stephan applied to be selected as one of two high school students in Missouri to participate in a learn- ing eXChHT1g9 program. He hoped to be chosen on the basis of demon- strated leadership skills, an applica- tion which consisted of ten essay questions, a personal interview and various other grade requirements. Steve, who was a representative of Student Council and on Iunior Class Executive Council, was sched- uled for an orientation program in s I 1 Washington, D.C., and in Iune was to fly to Japan to live with a japa. nese host family for nearly two months. Steve was curious to see how an environment affects people, what traits are brought on by society, and what are natural. t He thought it would be a cha1. lenge to try to get along in ,Y .-Q another country amid different L customs and traditions . . . A Steve also realized that Iapan is ' economically vital to the United States. Although he didn't speak the language, he planned to learn. He added, I think they even , I have a Disneyland there. ' Leigh C Ann Henry 4 X 4. ,A . , ,,f.,- Q, V C qi mg Elf i X X. kg We k Pigging out. Juniors Leigh Ann Henry, Lisa j , Thomas and Kris Shockey experience a new C ix X ' . French desert. Photo by Andy Costigan. V? f If if fxxgifi N5 Buddy, buddy. Iuniors Kristen Cummings and Christine Heinrichs express their friendship during hug day. Photo by Andy Costigan 186 ' Iuniors Mmittkttl N s With aj, with aj, with ujl,INIORS... juniors Mike Hoffman, Craig Shafar, Mike Thompson, and jeff Warczakoski discuss their next cheer. Photo by Chad Mills. X ,- G- :',f1J' -5 1' JD: S sis Q is X an k v- .. its 3 'ff V K fQ1iFjV , ,f ,1.l . V . .,V. uf Michelle Holmer Greg I-lord Vincent Horton Kyle Howe Kelley Howery Mark Hunter Karrie Hurlbert Brian Hurshman Netha Hutchison Rick jensen Christopher johnson joan johnson Kimberly johnson Matthew johnson Samual johnson Tamara johnson Tammy johnson Stacy jolliffe Audra jones Christina jones jon jordan Don Kapetonavic Troy Kassclman jeffrey Kelley Seanna Kelly Renee Kelso Kelli Kenik Bryan Kerr Eric King jennifer Kinney Richard Kipping Robin Kleopfer Victoria Klinger Tina Kneller Ronald Knight David Knipp jeffrey Knotts Thomas Knotts Naomi Kordes Timothy Kram Stephanie Kretzer Rebecca Landes juniors ' 187 1 l tm ll .V ill ll ,ly i i il ,, l ll ti 4. ,,, V, lx l lt Cl li 25 1 l 1 4 t lf wil ,ml All , will ,JV ill 'lil llfi L i ,4 1 j, 1 1 Eel lil I lil 1,1 I, lj: Stephan Lang Gretchen Lanpher Cardell Larry Walt Lashley Robert Latas Ianae Lawrence Michelle Lee jennifer Lemunyon Douglas Liberty Timothy Liberty Jody Litz Nancy Logan Deborah Long Stacie Long Denna Lorenz Michael Lucchi Michael Lundgren Stacy Lundy Roger Mabry Christopher Mahnke Kyle Manahan James Manning Iorge Martin Stephen Martin Shannan Mastio Todd Matthews Doug Maxwell Tonya McCand1ess Kgs' W he Mr A A 'R ...qv w, X YM. lt xyx sg X: ,, ,M k ..,, V Q ,,,, Y 4, ,,vM.,,4-53,3 C24 ' 151i? ,...,-fav fwnfa--:Q A 4- cy' nf .742 1 f , ' M'5,f1 , 1,1 f .Q .NN , . xf Q..- r- mv Y A Q K 3 an E u F Z E XX X Y Ax i Heather McConnell NA,' i :11 . f li Tracy Ilifcliiniiiten -- A Saman a C L Scott McCullough 'S 'if' Nt il ll Pamela McGill S ' 'i' X Q 9 Raymond McMahon ll.. Marnica McMillon XM X I Q flo ' at P pai L wl' + C l ab4 f 9 an the lie. du ' 1 sti w +5 l S l pe ' IQ ,Q , gO4 i , I: A Ka ll lik f Per 5 985 . . . . . lik I Clownzng around. Brian Coolidge, junlor, jokes around during a basketball game. thc E' Photo by Andy Costigan. Syl 3 Su il? L Sta Too cool for school. Iuniors jeff Warczak0Sl1 , ll, and Stuart Saddoris sleep during chemisti' ll' class. Photo by Kris Morrow l l K I 188 ' Iumors Q l 4 X fl l me Y. I . X . xx X N . sf .. ,gIl taser 5551.2 . t F Warczak05k1 'ing chemistlf 9' Chalk one up for me. junior Scott VerNooy challenges an algebra problem. Photo by Andy Costigan. ,om Z7 HQC U Z Q 2,' x'A , W R . 4? Y 1 -as ww 17 X ' ' ' 'mn R z ' wt ss Ss wi S Gary McMullin Robyn Megown Derek Melber Kevin Menges Shawna Meyerholtz Kimberly Meyerkorth Kimberly Mihalevich Cynthia Miller Gregory Miller Chad Mills Alyce Mitchell Clay Mitchell Donna Moerer Paul Mollenkamp Girls notice guys' good qualities Do you find yourself being flocked by girls, or are you sitting at home playing bridge with your parents? You may need to know what girls liked about guys. Girls had a variety of opinions about the kind of guys they liked and what kind of relationships they expected to have with them during high school. According to a survey of female Students, most liked out-going personalities, good looks, and a g00d sense of humor in their men. Kathleen Dugger said that she liked guys who have interesting Personalities and who are fun and efisy to get along with. Girls also hked boys who dressed nicely, and H1059 who had great smiles and eYes. I melt when I go out with a guy who has puppy dog eyes, Stated a sophomore girl. The survey also revealed how X S N 5 X girls felt about high school relationships with guys. Most girls thought that going out and having fun with their friends was more practical than having a serious relationship. They had their minds on things like aca- demics, sports, and friends before they thought of finding Mr. Right . I think going out and having fun with a guy is great, but there are more important things in high school than geting serious with a guy, said lane Sparks, junior. This common opinion was also expressed by Senior Kelly Dick, I think that people in high school shouldn't have Se1'i01lS relationships. They should just go out and have a good time. Other- wise, they miss out on a lot of what high school is all about. ' by Bridget Fitzgerald More than friends? juniors Ieff Warczakoski and Diane Diles share a tender moment between classes. Photo by Mike Holliday. juniors ' 189 Donette Morelock Aaron Muehlebach Adelaide Murillo Stacey Myers Greg Nakata Tarnara Nance Iill Nelson Iohn Nelson lake Neubauer Thomas Nichols David Niemi Jim Noel Stacie Nowell Tina Nowell Sean O'Brian Lavonne Oberhelman Iudith Olliso Laura Olshanski David Osbern Sharon Overstreet Christopher Page Donald Pappert Brigitte Parker jennifer Parrish Shanna Patneau Christopher Patton Mark Payton Christopher Peck Coy Pendergraft Tammy Pfeffer Tammy Pichard Mary Pichelman Cara Pinkston William Pliler Darby Pool Kelly Poretta Steve Powers Kevin Price Sonja Pringle Shelly Propst james Pruitt Robert Rankin Christopher Rausch Russell Rausch Tracie Reinwald Siv Reppen Gail Rex Bryan Rezen Laura Richard 190 ' Iuniors E l it foi nic foi we St: tha to pe de Wi IIE gC BS SIT E8 ........,- ,- .. X . Q X 'up 5 si P N s S f Ni se we XS l' Ss S fi i . Q We got spirit, yes, we do . . . juniors Eric King, N X Mills. Costigan. K X and Craig Shafar, cheer for the junior girls X at the Powder Puff game. Photo by Chad Cun't we share? Iunior Melissa Abramson at- tempts a math problem. Photo by Andy f Saudi Arabia home for student Have you ever considered what it would be like to live in a foreign country? De Whitener, ju- nior, lived in Ieddah, Saudi Arabia, for over 15 years, since her father was tranferred from the United States to work for an airline there. There were many adjustments that had to be made upon moving to the United States. As the tem- perature never dipped below 70 degrees in Saudi Arabia, the cold Winters in the Midwest were a new experience for De. Strict rules imposed by the 80vernment of Saudi Arabia, such HS restrictions on American wom- QHS' clothing and driving, made it easl' f0 appreciate the free society ., of the United States. De was apprehensive about com- ing back to a large school since the one she attended in Ieddah consist- ed of approximately 500 American students from kindergarten to ninth grade. Although the subjects taught were basically the same as those in the United States, there were more requirements, and the grading policy was on a college level, according to De. Because her school did not go beyond the ninth grade, her parents chose to return to Missouri so De could complete her high school education. ' by Amanda Chiles and Nancy Logan 'Wm Corning up for air? Iunior De Whitener takes a breather from studying all hour long. Photo by Mike Holliday juniors ' 191 Gregory Richardson Rodger Riga Brad Riley Steve Ringo Chris Rivera Iames Roath Kathleen Robertson Kristi Robison Randall Rogers Sandra Rollo Kimberly Rose Peter Rothschild is -' f Dawn Rouse Leslie Saddler Stuart Saddoris Edward Samborski Brandy Saunders Stephanie Saunders Corly Scantlin Dan Schmidt Tamara Scott Eric Seah Ieffery Shaver ' .kc X. Q k , V , . A 3, . is ,fy if .t ft A sf. X -.X a s-X. ' ' X Ns Q X M X ix all X 4 .f .s AXMJM tffijjtf ws '- 5'- if Terri Selzer Doug Settles Craig Shafar K Douglas Shaver I Ti t X Xx XX tx s it Q K Iulie Shelley , X X x XX Q Q t so X X , T It ' X .., .. N., W . A s 2 9, Last name, first? Iunior Brad Riley looks up a book in the card catalog. Photo by Andy Costigan. New equipment Aided by the additions made through remodeling and by the aides who formed the new library club, the Media Center experienced change. The biggest change was the secu- rity system which prevented book theft. This instrument worked well enough to more than pay for itself by the end of first semester, ac- cording to Mrs. Norma Smith, li- brarian. As evidence, she noted that hardly a day went by that someone didn't set off the alarm which indicated that library mate- rials hadn't been properly checked out. It's a good reminder for stu- dents to check out the materials, said Mrs. Smith enhances library The remodeling had also en- hanced use of the library. Usually two or three classes utilized the area each hour. Individual students gathered in two kid's rooms , a quiet place for students who need- ed to work in groups or practice presentations. Teachers also had a quiet place in the library for researching or grading. Both areas were busy. Mrs. Smith said, We're in business and we're happy to be that Way. Library Club also added to the atmosphere in the facility. The club, for library aides or those interested in furthering their knowledge in library practices, met as an extracurricular activity. 0 by Sheila Day 5 l r l l 1 1 da ls bury This lunc Ir mar easi tion beg Lat saic equ fri not spa A salt 'E A 192 ' Iuniors .f N X t 'e it 5 -v .N I tary lso en- Usually zed the students oms , a no need- practice et place hing or e busy. business way. l to the ty. The Ir those g their .ces, rnef .ty. ' by ew attractions Is anyone hungry for a ham- burger, french fries, and a milk? This menu seems to be the popular lunch for Park Hill students. In the future, these items and many other tasty morsels will be easier to get due to the construc- tion of a new lunchroom, which began in the spring of 1984. Iudy Laber, lunchroom manager, said, l'm so glad to have the new equipment, such as a walk-in re- frigerator, freezer, and dishwasher, not to mention how much more space we have. Another attraction is the new salad bar, which is very spice up lunch convenient, but which may be vulnerable to those creators which sometimes add a bit of cheese here and a little lettuce there to make a super taco. There were some difficulties ini- tially with the new lunchroom, such as the cool temperatures in- side, a leaking roof, and the absence of trays. Most of these problems were solved as construction concluded to make the cafeteria comfortable. Bon Apetit! 0 by Todd Beeler Watch it wiggle... Junior jeff Warczakoski enjoys his lunch. Photo by Andy Costigan. A 'i ' ' i . .X I s is .XAQS st Q fs . X' h 1 . -:QMS R x, y. 'w , Whut's for lunch? Iuniors Ryan Tietjens and Aaron Muehlbach visit during lunch. Photo by Andy Costigan. Timothy Shields Dru Shiner Kris Shockey Richard Short Iames Shroyer Rick Smart Christine Smith Don Smith lane Sparks Debbie Spatz Michael Stanchik Kim Steffens Kevin Stegman Mark Stenner N fs 'sff ff? ww. 2 'ff . 4 ,f , juniors ' 193 Matt Stenner Shawn Stepp Paul Stevenin Mark Stinson Spencer Stith Thomas Stolz Susan Sumner Leslie Surek Paul Swigart Neil Taylor Sheila Taylor Lisa Thomas Lisa Thompson Michael Thompson Tammy Thompson Estel Tierney Ryan Tietjens Helen Tillman Kevin Toburen Teresa Troiani Christopher Tucker -...., ff Q! M., . . f' 1' ff 2 -I is '. ,M Rock 'n Roll is here to stay.Iunior Frank Bracale enjoys wearing concert t-shirts. Photo by Mike Holliday. 194 ' juniors v',..i'ffL1w--24 A .ii j . Music appeals to When observing the typical Park Hill Student with his blaring ghet- to blasters and car stereos, it wasn't hard to see that listening to music was one of his favorite pastimes. But what dial did the students flip to when turning on their radios? It seemed that KBEQ 104 and KKCI 106.5 weren't the only sta- tions listened to. People were also listening to stations that offered country, classical, and a variety of other types of music. Hard core seemed to appeal to a large group. This fast-paced mu- sic was performed by groups such as Necross, Septic Death, and the Avengers. Seanna Kelly, junior, commented, It really has a lot to say, it gets to the point. Country music also had an audi- ence among the students. This mu- sic contained down to earth lyrics that meant something to some stu- dents. It puts everything in a re- different tastes i alistic light and tells about life the way it is, said Anne McGuire, sophomore. Even classical music had an occasional listener who liked its ref laxing qualities. One junior said' that she listened to it at night when she couldn't sleep. T Heavy Metal and pop seemed to have the largest group of devoted fans. Heavy Metal's strong beat and wildly energetic musicians were said to put life back into students after a grueling day at the books. When I'm in a bad mood, I turn on the radio, and it puts me in a better mood, said Iunior Tonya Ferguson. Pop, a softer style of Rock, also appealed to the active, fast-paced Park Hill student. Michelle Noyallis, sophomore, said. I like if because it's up to date, and it isn too heavy. 0 by Leslie Wilson 'r l f H ---.-s.1.-.W-..u...,V .Y win . , , , 5 . Ki SS SS bs is e S N S XA . r . E a , -. , , A 2 l That hit the spot. Mr. Michael Newburger cools down David Addison, junior, during a football game. Photo by Andy Costigan. I Suspense... Iunior Michelle Goreham awaits the final score of the basketball ame. l S Photo by Andy Costigan. ,,.. ,AV ,!,!,.,w I IQVA A .J -lzyxyyx ,ff 6 If . M, , ttaft life the 1 . y A tffa cGu1re, 4 Q ' ' had an -1 5 tytt d its re- Lor said t night . . M f emed to if '3 devoted w eat and A EIS WCIC i students l e books. l, I tl11'I'1 Tony Turner me in 3 Robert Turner r Tonya R1ckyUmm1nger William Urteaga Paul Vanzant 3Ckf also Barry Venable ist-paced Scott Vernooy Iichelle II' like it :,, Michelle Vorbeck . . I Chuck Vossler snf ' . d It 1 'i ' t Kimberly Walker DII ., V .I Ieffrey Warczakoski l x l 1 W 1 Kari Ward 0 f Iackalyn Warger Gena Weeks , 'S 4 N. Allison Wells Gretchen Wells Carol West Cheryl West Holly Wetzel Robert Whaley Michelle Whisenant juniors ' 195 Deanna Whitener Dawn Whitescarver Eric Wichhart Cvnthia Williams Sondy Williams Nancy Wilson Laura Winchester Bill Wolfe P ' ' Brian Wolfe Todd W0lters f , , Willam Womack Rhonda Woods , W f, M , 7 f W WW' f f wif 1 A 1 , M X! X W ! f W Scott Woods f 5 Cliff Woodsmall David Wright Timothy Yack Constance Yarrington Blaine Yates Tia Yates Priscilla Young Amy Yue 7 4 f ' iii: 'ffm at f . All smiles. .. Iuniors Suzy Adams and Theresa Cole share a smile together. Photo by Mike Holliday. Putting on the lust touches. Junior Tammy Claycomb finishes an art assignment. Photo by Mike Holliday. 196 ' juniors ,I f' 79' O' A W 7 ' 1 X f,,ff,5, if 5 , X f f X Sharon O'Neill Ss S 2, w S S N S -vi BS s Q- sf 5 . S 4 ! s Practice takes lots of patience Team managers. What does it take to be one? Patience! laughed Kelli Bradley, junior, team manager of the soccer team. It took a lot of patience to put up with all the complaining from the team members. Team managing took time out of weeknights and weekends, limiting time for hobbies, friends and many person- al activities. Managing a team wasn't just fun and games, there was work in- volved. Making sure that the team had uniforms, setting up the various articles used for play,and helping team members when they were injured were all responsibilities of the managers. ll How did the players feel about the team managers? They are pretty important, stated Chris Wright, a football player. They are helpful. They put out the workouts that the coach gives. They are great, commented Todd Beeler, junior swimmer. One of the things Kelli liked most about being a manager was getting to know the guys. Team managing is a great way to meet and get to know a lot of people. Altogether, team managing seemed to pay off as Kelli added, People just assume that you are a part of the team. 0 Kellie Watt and Renee Kelso Having a ball. junior lane Sparks, a soccer team manager, retrieves the ball during a soccer game. Photo by Andy Costigan. NOT PIC TLIRED: Roy Adams Charles Arnold Dena Bailey William Ballard Troy Beach Chad Beucher Sonia Billingsley Karen Blahnik Tracy Bledsoe Harry Bray Camela Brown Randall Butler Iohn Chappuies Tawana Cowan Cynthia Dahl Kelle Davidson Tom Dean Mindy DeGhelder Debra Duermyer Timothy Duncan Tammy Dunham Allyson Edwards William Edwards Candy Fahel lanette Falcone li-lnet Ferguson Ioe Finney Carrie Fry Kimberly Garrett Paul Gatewood Ieff Gire Terry Glaeser Curtis Gordy David Grater Deborah Grubb Kevin Harris Michael Harvey Kathleen Hauber Pamla Hellar Patricia Hopkins Bryan Howard Kim Ietmore Lynn Johnson Susan Kelley Paula Kirch Daniel Kraft Michael Laughlin Leslie Lough Brent Markham Lawrence McCollum Robert McFarland Stacy McKeehan Stacey McLeod Nellie Metcalf Carolyn Mots Iames Mott Iusten Olsen Gary Parker Don Reynolds jeff Richman Jason Rockwell Ed Rudnick Gerald Sargent Cindy Sedlacek Tom Spath Gerald Spence Gregg Sterling Wendy Stugrey Timothy Thompson Adam Thomure Leota Thurston Mariela Torres Robert Tucker Scott Tweeddale Yolanda Vogel Iennifer Wallace Todd Walter Patricia Weaks Deana Whitener Kathy Whitney Gloria Wright Clara Zeider juniors ' 197 Gfficers get goals, move class It's an honor. It was a goal I wanted to accomplish, said Wanda High, Sophomore Class president. It's neat to have the title of 'class president'. I would like to continue on through high school. Mike Summers, vice president, said, Representing the Sophomore Class gives me pride. I would like to see the class of '87 be united with respect. Being an officer could mean dif- ferent things. To Iackie Green, sec- retary, it meant giving me a chance to have responsibility and work with the Sophomore Class. Iennifer Lee held the office of treasurer. According to Mike he Sophomore Class officers. Cbottom to top! Wanda High, president, Mike Summers, vice president, Jennifer Lee, secretary, lack- ie Green, treasurer. has never had any problems agree, ing with the three ladies. Since it was the first year at the high school for the sophomores, it was their first homecoming, and that experience brought each one something different. To Wanda it meant a lot of fun, but hard work.A It was a new experience, because I was in charge, and peg. ple came to me for answers. Hall decorations were another part of homecoming. It was a lot of work after school. I had to fill out forms for the float and hall entries, Iackie stated. One of the goals for the class of '87 was to redo and bring the gym up to date. They want to modern- ize it and put in a new clock, ac- cording to Mike. 0 by Kelli Bradley Rex Abernathey Lance Abernathy Brian Acord Micheal Adamek Arabie Adams Elsa Adams Shawn Addington Tami Adkins Iulie Adkison Edmund Adolph Timothy Albright Scott Allen Sean Allwood Christy Anderson Stephen Angelakos Iason Armstrong Bethanne Arnold Stacey Asbill Scott Austin jill Auxier Bonni Azar -aww .V ,S Q ,,., aa-- sagg ,.,.. J , A wi? ' 4 f -..4 if .. f w'i,.ff, , Y 1, . . .Lv .MQ Senior salute. The Sophomore Class deco- . rates the 100's hall during Homecoming. 7 Photo by Mrs. Newburger. it f ' Z W .,,. . W .fwawswwf 198 ' Sophomores , Z. ,, f . s I 9 Jfaffiiir..-..E-mu. I Q ' H77 'F K fr . - S-:': J 'Lg'-if 2 me if -C lass i agree- l at the ores, it g, and Ch one anda it t hard rience, ld peo- nother is a lot to fill ld hall class of me gym iodern- Jck, ac- lradley ' ff, 2' ' ' 9-Mfvfeiff, ff ,.f14 2' I Q , YWAQ ? Za, W ,,,, W., 47 ff' I ,,, Stephen Baar Craig Bagley Scott Bailey Dana Baker Michael Baker Todd Barfield Beth Barker Rebekka Barnett Laura Barratt Tiffany Bartlett Melodi Bauer Amanda Baughman Ronda Beach Deborah Beaman Sherri Beard Aaron Beeman Barbara Beggs Bobbi Bennett Cynthia Bertnal Bradley Beucher Christine Bierey Your turn... Merit Knouse, sophomore, helps a friend in Western Civilization. Photo by Andy Costigan. Sign of the times. Sophomore Wanda High works on a sign announcing the fall dance. Photo by Andy Costigan. 'W f W 0 ,,, if ,f ZW A, - W v .W Z .04 0 J Q W 'Z Q 1 Z I Z Z W X Z, Z I The algebraic equation is... .. Sophomores study and work in a group to help with harder problems. Photo by Andy Costigan. What a riot... Frank Fuller, sophomore, loses control during class. Photo byAndy Costigan We're going cruisin' Sophomore cheerleaders Missy Carter, Sarah Seifert, Kim Webber, Lisa Roster and jennifer Kleiboeker take a ride in the Homecoming parade. Photo by Andy Costigan. 'l1iw.., 7' ' Bethany Biggs Gaillard Bird Leslie Bishard Terrance Bjerken James Black Ionathon Blake Michael Blanton i Michelle Booth Paula Boswell David Bosworth Patrick Bowen Shawn Bowman Darren BOX Q S Q Brad Boyce Ieffrey Brady Anthony Breeding Margaret Bridgeman Kelley Bridges Bryan Bright Amy Brought p 200 v Sophomores BRYAN xxxxs W, Nw f-XXIYN-XWKNQX '-A W xv, -vwxf f ' -f ffm.. e N , -X: . -9-f-A Ngo xv ,Q X, -Kgs V saws - N ' 0 as .t ..t, if z.:s+? - - 2-.1g.4w'f.-:,..., -. -1 f V' ' '-' '24-Ala Q ff? ,pf L, A. ,K , f 1 ,.Q,ff fr Mg , ,Q A . .f..a..f.v.,, f an 1 ' 1, , Brian Brown Deanna Brown Michael Brown Shannon Bruce Jarrod Buchanan Steven Bumgardner Brian Burch Kyle Burch Randy Burlington Kellen Butler Iuan Cabral Stephen Calon Ioseph Cambell Sean Carlisle Deborah Carlson Cari Carruthers William Carruthers Melissa Carter Missy Carter Gregg Cassity Troy Caswell Iune Cho Melissa Chwojko Anthony Ciro Ambre Ciston Christine Clark Angela Cline Lisa Cline 1 1 i Sophomores hate it when . . . Buzzzzz ! It's 5:15 a.m. and time to rise and shine, booms the voice over the radio. Then, slowly but surely, you knock the clock halfway across the room. Or it's Friday, sixth hour, five minutes until the wild weekend ahead, when suddenly the teacher announces a big exam for Monday. So much for the wild weekend. Do these things make you want to scream? Sophomores named a few occurrences that they hated. Kristy Riley,sophomore, said that She hated it when you're kept from taking your drivers test. I hate it most when I'ml sleep- ing in Saturday morning, and my Sister's alarm goes off and it wakes me up, said Sophomore Christy Lathrop. According to Sophomore Marc Satterly, he hates it when the teacher contradicts himself and expects you to understand what he means. Lisa Iohnson, sophomore, knew those cold winter days could make everyone miserable, but she couldn't stand it when the elementary schools got off and not the high school. Sophomore Iim Black also hated the cold weather, but because I hate it most when the bus is late and have to stand out in the cold. Iennifer Lee, sophomore, con- cluded I hate it when I have a lot of tests on the same day. f by len- nifer Lee and Carolyn King Zzzzzzzz! Steve Moore, sophomore, takes a few winks after his class leaves him for lunch. Photo by Andy Costigan. ,W .00 Q Z Z 42 1 ZZ W 1 Z Z f W Z W ., X Z W, A. UW . W1 ll li ll ll i l l s l' E 9 l Q l l l V 4 V w l . l l 1 LI M 'wwf .I W W J W i W 1 E l l v 'Tw 4. :, mf. 5.1, ,,,!. ,X- ,V V J 1 fum if - 1 S 4 0- Q9 43 J XA- ,N ,YRgA,.', , . Y Q, f31 f. y .KJ 'tw - HV'- 'gfxfgkvl KM ,Q 7, Nj NT: ,ii 5 . .-. is ,...fr13r,, - gr -A1533 9237 ' '11fwi,wx..f' 'FL-2LNz.X 45 'P aa- f Lf, k - A , ., so 1, gl.-. . 1 . fr. Ixgagsqi . W .gscrf-A ggi, .S it 'X Y' 'if' . Q 'T f X Z X. vw 'AN' vi .6 ,. , ky. , . -2 us.. 4 fl W' Q .f 4 'Q 0, fs. a' ' , , My-,:.. f 'Tal'-at '-if X 1 A eg' ' .wt-P v- .' fr 44, is f ' K1 'fir A7 , AV. f KZ., ' A f i Qui is-' 2, X A pg ,. X 522 ,H '. . ,,,,. if ...N I ' M Cheryl Cupp Timothy Danahy Rebecca Darnell Brenda Davies Andrew Day Brandon Day Sheila Day Gia Dearmond David Deghelder David Deister Anne Delong Heather Denney Michael Dibernardo Tracy Dillinger Iennifer Doan Leonard Doelling Phyllis Donnici Susan Dorrbecker I Piper Doty Sherri in Ol mpian performance Dancing has always been a way of life for Sherri Gardner, sopho- more, but that way of life brought Sherri more than her share of fame, if not much fortune, at least for the present. Sherri participated in the Sum- mer Olympics in Los Angeles and was nominated to be in the Miss Teen America pageant. Sheri has danced since she was three and is dancing with the Tom Land Town Factory, where she practiced ballet, modern jazz, tap and aerial acrobatics. This group Performed at Worlds of Fun, Show Biz, Disneyland, and Antioch and Metro North Shopping Centers. If was Tom Land who enabled Sherri and her group to audition for the Olympics. The group was chosen to perform in the opening ceremony. Practices for the ceremonies lasted two and a half weeks, with rehearsals for six to eight hours daily. But all that paid off, according to Sherri. It is something I will never forget. In the fall, Sherri was nominated to be in the Miss Teenage America contest, held at the Lodge of the Four Seasons over Thanksgiving. She felt the experience was valu- able. Go out there, do the best you can do and have fun doing it, because you are a winner anyway. As for any future fortune, she hopes to use her dancing abilities professionally. I will never give up dancing. ' by Kristy Riley Erin Downing ' Iason Doyle 1 Ieffrey Drew , Carl Drowns Dawn Drowns Iason Duermyer Michael Duncan Phillip Durrill Kristen Durso I Win 'A What an honor. Sophomore Sherri Gardner rides in the Homecoming parade as part of ,WI he court. Photo b And Costi an. 'Wh ,uf ,ff t Y Y 8 .W f w I f l f 4,9 Z p f Z W ,WI Z l Trevor Duty Scott Eckerle Nancy Edwards Todd Eggers Sean Eisler Ronald Elder Ieanine Ellis W aww f I f 4 W , , H Iohn Enfield Renea Eubanks Angela Evano Candice Eyring Michael Famuliner Ieffrey Fink Tamara Flater Diane Foerschler Chad Foxworthy William Frank Paul Franke Kristin Fugit Frank Fuller Steven Fuller 'f ' X' 'f-5 rf' .JW ,uf Is it a run on? Sophomore David Kasten and Mrs. Lynette Kirkham discuss a major problem in a Written Communications es- say. Photo by Mike Holliday Get out of my face . .. . Sophomore Stephanie Harris gives a warning look to the crowd at the volleyball game. Photo by Andy Costigan. Hun! and peck. Iohn Hawes, sophomore, looks down to correct his typing errors. Photo by Mike Holliday. 'rv ., 5041, .4 Q6 awjifxglivywfmw X 9 204 Sovhomores OSF Vandalism harms school image Laura-n-Steve , Anarchy rules , and Class of '87 were just a few of the many things found scrawled on the walls of Park Hill. These are only minor examples of the vandalism that has occurred this year. Why do students damage the school's property? One vandal said, I just felt like doing it . and added that he felt that it caused no problems for anyone. However, janitors had a different opinion. Spitting in the fountains, or on the walls, or on the floor is an irritation as was the plugging up the toilets with paper towels. All of these happenings cost the janitors valuable time and work. It took away from their normal work activities when they had to run and extinguish burning posters or unclog a toilet stuffed with paper towels. Admittedly, some of these de- structions were humorous, but the time and effort involved in clean- ing was not very funny. Also not very funny was the potential dan- ger which some of the vandalism caused. In addition to the burning posters, the lighting of firecrackers and smoke bombs represented a risk to everyone. Danger wasn't the only reason to stop the damage. Vandalism took a bite out of Park Hill tax revenue. A sophomore commented, It ends up costing everybody, because the money that is used to clean up after vandals could be used for something more constructive. ' by Paul Vanzant 'f M V fo fy .l ff- L ...-n-mln! V l 4 1 What's the answer? Sophomore Angi Cline thinks hard during her Language Arts class. Photo by Mike Holliday. Todd Fullerton Iennifer Gallop Michelle Gardener Sherri Gardener Gregg Garner Ieffrey Gentle l Kevin Gentzler Robert Gereau Ronda Gilbert Amy Gilmore Alice Gish Lianne Glauner Stacey Godfrey Katherine Gomez Ricardo Gonzales Malissa Gore Brett Gradinger ' Kelly Grant ' Kim Grant Deana Gray 0 y Wanita Gray 'W A' Z ,W y W i 1 1 l I i I I l l . 5. ll 2 l s i i a l 1 2 i I I -fa 0 W W Z W ,Y l ,. 1 as ,. new 1 WL 9 l'm insane... Stuart Saddoris, junior, plays bass during a set at the top 10. Photo by Kelli Bradley. Helpful hints. Mr. Ernie Collins gives the Sophomore Choir last minute instructions before the Christmas Concert. Photo by Andy Costigan. Heavy metal band, Way of life It's this insane obsession of mine to make it big! said Vanish- ing Point bassist Stuart Saddoris, junior. I would do almost any- thing for a shot at it. Stuart has played for Vanishing Point for over a year. There were three other members of the band, all graduates from Park Hill: Ieff Hoge, lead guitar, Shannon David- son, guitar, and Scott Herz, drums. All members sang lead vocals. Bandanas and long blond hair were just part of Stuart's style. I don't think I have found a reason for my style except that I don't appreciate people who think they have to conform. I like to be dif- ferent than everyone else. The band has played at dances and regularly plays at the Top 10, an under 21 club. It's a good place, and at least I get to play. I like the people in the audience who have a good time. The more they get into me, theumore I get into the audience.-I hate boring Peo. ple who think they're too good to have a good time, said Stuart. His music background started in Owasso, Oklahoma, and he joined Vanishing Point when he moved to Kansas City in 1983. I started playing keyboards about five years ago, then switched to guitar tself. taughtj then to bass guitar, he said. Stuart's stage presence and ap. pearance had brought him many more criticisms than compliments, What you see is what you get and a little bit more. If you like it then I appreciate itp if not, then thank you very much! said Stuart. - by Kelli Bradley Iacqueline Green Kristine Green Mary Green Penny Grimes Timothy Groebl Karen Gross Mark Grossman George Guajardo Richard Gutierrez Karen Hall Sherri Hall Irma Halterman Terri Hand Michelle Handke Wendy Hanton Troy Hardwick Kevin Harless Christopher Harper Stephanie Harris Constance Harrison George Hartman 206 - Sophomores W . 4:659- 19 ,f f . . 24?5'9iZ M ' ' 'f f a ff' I Eff , f f' ' f V 7 Z yl . . V , Kiwi? ff ,Kin V f ., , .gf an M I ww . mf? . M, ' . 1 f , j . 5, .. . 1 ff, V Z 'an' 4, Q s hw Q ,, . S Y'mtW46'Qws1t232X'?w .1 - - if -as 1. ' 1 f-41 ,.... X ff' ff W f . f. .,,, if I 1 . f f Q F1 5, 9 if - l 1 1 , 4 dience l more I get lg PS0- Jod to -t 'ted in joined moved started 2 years 7 fself- r, he 1d ap- many ments. get and it then thank t. 0 by 'N-'MP i X X 'X' ' . 1 S2 A X1 me f sw .N .X X -. x X X l n X fm: li-11' ,E Z Z , s V 4 Can't live without you . .. Vanishing Point performs a popular song at Top 10. Photo by Kelli Bradley. This is not even funny. Scott P'i'f1'Yf S0Ph0' more, is not amused by his algebra prob- lems. Photo by Mike HollidaY- Iohn Hawes Daniel Hawthorne Malinda Haynes Megan Hazlett Shannon Headley Scott Hedrick Ieannie Heeringa Erin Henderson jill Henderson Sarah Henke james Henry jennifer Henry Marie Hercules Tiffany Hier Wanda High Daniel Hirsch William Hobbs Brian Hockensmith Iulie Hoge Ieffery Holden Laura Holder Christon Holtzman David Hooshanigan Brenda Hopkins Kristy Hostikka Richard Hubbard Roy Hudson William Hughes 2 X it ,W Q 'W if W -I .,, W A l W fs. ,W , W 4, -.ff ff 47 0' I I vi Z W W 1 Z I f f ' W . L Q W 4, Z n. .W . Karla Hull David Hurtado Edward Hyatt Frank jackson Leroy Iakubowski Elisha Iester Kailani Iohn Chad Iohnson Daniel Iohnson Erica johnson james johnson Kimberly Iohnson Krista Iohnson Lisa Iohnson Iennifer Iones Lavonne jones Staci jones Tabitha Iudson Chad Karns David Kasten Kurt Kearns I'm almost done.. Renea Eubanks, sopho- more, finishes a paper in her fifth hour English class. Photo by Mike Holliday. just zz few more . .. . Katie Tredenik, sopho- more, works out in the pool at the YMCA before school. Photo by Mike Holliday. out QMS JP' sw Nr' rss X v .X Q X 1 208 ' Sophomores V 334, 'f'f',,..,.f -'sr Mtv M5 1 -fpcmsapaw. -, Scott Kram Michael Kratzberg Ioni Kretzer William Keen james Keller Iohn Keller Catharine Kennedy Christine Kerns Timothy Kidder Tae Shik Kim Craig Kimsey Tambra Kincaide Carolyn King Christopher King Yoshihird Kipper Timmy Kitchell Tommy Kitchell Kelly Kixmiller Iennifer Kleiboeker Thomas Kleiboeker Bradley Klempnauer Dawn Knipp Meredith Knouse Scott Koehler Swimmer competes nationall Medals! Competition! The start- ing gun! Katie Tredennick, sopho- more, deals with all of these activi- ties year round. Katie, a swimmer, is in competi- tion to attend the Iunior Olympics, which are ranked just above nationals. She is four seconds from qualifying time in the two hundred meter individual medley. According to Katie, she has two families. Chris Coraggio, Katie's Coach, and her friends at swim- ming, are related to her. She said The people I swim with are like family and really are fun to with. Her real family supports her a lot, she said with great certainty. Mrs. Lynne Tredennick, her moth- er, explained, I'm proud of her, but it takes a lot of discipline and self-sacrifice. Katie's career started when she was seven years old, in the Walnut Creek Swim Club. Now, she swims year, round at the Clay-Platte YMCA. It's hard for her to do as well in school as she would like. Katie commented, After hours of practice, you come home and can barely keep your eyes open. Traveling over the United States is one of her favorite fringe bene- fits about swimming. A couple weeks ago our team went to Germany, although I did not go, revealed Katie. She traveled to Orlando, Florida for national com- petition. Katie's rankings on national lev- el in her age group were sixteenth in 200 meter IM, eighteenth in 100 meter breast stroke, nineteenth in 100 meter butterf1y,twenty-first in 50 meter free stroke, and twenty- fourth in 100 meter free stroke . by Kristine Green W Z .qw Q W W 7 W -111 Q ,ff ln. .VW . X 'W Q Q Z ix X W .W Q 'v I W 1 ill 1 lll ll' i w 1 J J til 3 H ? MJ l ff ,ly ,l, ir, Janice Kroenke Juanita Lashley Christine Lathrop Jennifer Lee Misty Lee Seong Lee Tammy Lemon Clay Lenhert George Lewis Richard Lincoln Eric Littleton Michael Long David Lough Christopher Lund Chad Lutjen Guy Lynn Sydney Madden Christopher Madison David Madrid Melissa Madrigal Jeffrey Malasek Tad Malone Michelle Manary Heather Mann Dennis Mansperger Torres Mariela Brian Marler John Marshall Ronda Martin John Martoncik Teresa Marts Todd Mayfield Morgan McAdams Kevin McAfee Christie McArthur fi . 4, Www bf inf- ss A Q sf ! N Q A X . , 1 C ,,:.5:?-f'f,, .5- s 5.115 ' cr! v D ' x JL? rl K Q Y A I J E is I J L 210 ' Sophomores Going steady going out of style Whats going steady? Its a form of knowing your boyfgirl friend will always be there and you just date himfher sa1d Candy Fahel Junior Most people preferred going steady over just dat1ng that is un til they got into f1ghts or broke up said June Cho sophomore If you go steady you re committed to that person and if you date around its not a real relation ship Some people preferred dating around to going steady because You would know more people said Kristen Cumm1ngs jumor Apparently an 1ncreas1ng amount of students would rather remain free to date others It be came rare to see a girl wear1ng her boyfr1ends class r1ng a trend that Mr Alvin Hoy sophomore coun selor had noted Mr Hoy felt that there was a different point of view towards go ing steady perhaps as a break with ritual and tradition He saw teens becoming more 1ndependent so they didnt need a sense of false security that came from going steady To Mr Hoy not as many people were involved ser1ouS relatlonships preferring instead of date different people and have H good tlme To some people dat1ng others was the way to go but oth ers needed the commitment of H relationship by Lesl1e Cox and Jann Grimm K K x :le earing he! :rend that are coun- ire was 21 wards gO- vreak with saw teens, indent S0 e of false rm going lny People serious instead Of td have 3 ple, 3, but Oth' ment of 3 r Cox and Tune fo 30 Sophomore Carisa Smith makes a move to leave class. Photo by Andy A Costigan Don't look now. Chris Wright, sophomore, assists his partner in front of the Written Communications class. Photo by Mike Holliday. Amy McClure Elizabeth McEnroe Angela McFarland Lorie Mcfarland Camie McGill Annie McGuire james McKown s 1, f 'ff ff Robert McQuaig Lucas McWilliams Christina Meade Stephen Medill Darren Mertz Dena Mertz Tracy Middleton Phil Mihalevich Kraig Mikulich Deana Miller Kerri Miller Michael Miller Christopher Milliman Roshunda Mitchell Samuel Mitchell jay Monteer Kelly Montgomery Mark Montgomery Robert Moore Tamela Moore Victoria Morelock l 7 f Z W f 'v X ya A. ,, K 'W ,EQAQRA K Q Q 32-, W v V 7 W y .W f an Z J f Z 1 and 2 and... Sophomore Mike Blanton expresses his musical talent. Photo by Andy Costigan. PTSA. Front Row. Michele Nollette, Ieff Gentle, Iaci Warger, Richie Reasoner. Back Row. Michelle Henderson, Paul Mollenkamp, Spencer Stith, Lisa Thomas. Photo by Andy Costigan. PTSA gives the inside scoop Students, are you interested in what parents are doing behind your back? Parents, do uou really know what is going on at school? The Parent Teacher Student As- sociation, or PTSA, was developed to give the inside scoop. PTSA was nationally organized in 1974, although students Weren't clearly recognized until recent years. PTSA is finally bringing parents, teachers, and students to- gether as a unit. It is the only group that really does. Students have a part in the decisions made in school and in the community, stated Iaci Warger, junior and first vice-president of the group. Although PTSA was only a year old here, other schools such as Qak Park and North Kansas City already had chapters. The only re. quirement was willingness to be involved, stated Iaci. PTSA went to a convention in ST. Louis, had a membership drive and participated in National Eduqa. tion Week by giving teachers ap. ples. Other plans included a raffle, a bowlathon and a spring dance, Many. people Weren't familiar with PTSA but, as Ms. Anne Scott counselor and Club sponsor, saidi It just takes time. ' by Lisa Thomas Lawrence Morrione Angela Mucker Matthew Mullin Marie Murphy I i-.4 Kelley Murtha David Myers , .1 '77 , W Sharene Neidig 1 Ieffery Nelson Nancy Neubauer Bryan Newberry Dana Nichols Patrice Nollette Michelle Noyallis Deana Nuhn Hope Nystrom Christie Ogden Colin Olbertz Linda Olliso lane Olsen Kevin Osbern Shannon Padley Z 12 ' Sophomores . M., -.... 'fs V - my' f , f ' 74 fit' ' ' ' fi f I a www 'X n ,'7' Mfj 1 jg irr r ' . ' 2 -3 iff, f .f , ,fff 'f . if ya, , f ,, , M, 4' V ,aj y -f ww, W f ' 7 -, '..-, -.ff f f J 7 I swf f f ,J V I X ., Z 1743! if ,. , NW - , -X t H., ,sl ,-- .. ,. Y K. Y 1 V 4, , , -V ,, 1 F K 34 L. .WJ -M A-, AL,e...ge4.4g..r-:..,-:,Vp:,f,,. fr- L,.L,Q,,tQ,,f, ,,,, wrgmgr ' LY. ,, 8 year as Oak 5 City Illy re- L to be tion in p drive Educa- ers ap- i raffle, mce. amiliar e Scott, ir, said, ty Lisa Me and my shades! Sophomore lane McEnroe reflects the rays off her poster. Photo by Andy Costigan Discussion Chris Tawney and friend take time out to talk during class. Photo by Andy Costigan. ff u. julie Painter Patrick Parisi Ioyce Pate Ieffrey Patterson Tina Paul Brianna Payette Christopher Pebley Kristen Peil Scott Perry Laura Peterson Brenton Pfaff Daniel Pickering Elizabeth Pickett Bryce Pippen jennifer Polander Shane Polcyn Darcy Pool Rebecca Poole Shane Pope ,A A , Cheryl Porter , .,-,, e , X, ' Iulie Price ,ici - , .im 7 , V Q Z Q . W f W Q W n, HW . . ,,,V ff 4 Q J W X Z Z f Z Q t Q, ,,, .ul 4 Ioseph Rademacher f. Stuart Radford . 4b,' Melinda Rank ',V: A , Nillard Rankin ' ' Laura Rapp Ioseph Raschke ' 109 Rash an Laura Ray Richard Reasoner Bonnie Richard Iohn Richards Lynne Roberson Teresa Robinson Theresa Robinson Kent Rodina Laura Rohr Christopher Roller Cristie Rosencrans Lisa Roster Tracy Roth Cinda Royse Arnel Ruffy Amy Ruppert Robert Rusick Theresa Sanchez Marc Satterly Paul Saunders Michelle Schilling ,Q 314: er, 2 Luv! A ,,,.2 Q V 1 f , K rel. fc Q ff ' fiwf L . -f J A , ' W f , ZH 3 Man l 1 1 3 ffffilff ? ,Q ,faq X ..a.,..,,- ...,...,..f . ..h.,..,,,.,,,- fa. :,,.w.W. M.,-,..,M I , .,.w,...,.,.,..,,.. , ,rf 1 LW Z f Z Wi' There he is. . . Sophomores Lisa Roster, Heather Denny and Wendy Wernike admire the view of the upper balcony.Photo by Andy Costigan' Left over right. Darcy Pool, sophomore, works on her final project in art class, a hanging basket. Photo by Mike Holliday. 214 Sophomores Guys list preferences in Women What do guys like about girls? Sophomore males had a variety of preferences and pointers. Their answers varied from what the girls looked like, to how she acted. Sydney Madden, sophomore, said he liked, a girl with class. She should have a nice shape and use makeup to let her natural beauty flow. Then there were others who looked a little deeper. These guys, who looked for other things, pre- ferred, a good personality, mys- teriousness, and fun-loving attributes. Sophomore G.W. Hartman liked a girl to look nice, be outgoing, and be easy to get along with. Some who couldn't pick a single attribute, agreed with Tim Albright, sophomore, who said that he liked everything about them. 0 by Marc Satterly and Stuart Radford. at l ,f Tara Schroeder Q' :'Q QW f Q X ,-5,4 Lisa Schultz f4'1?Zf Dwmam Sarah Seifert Kianette Shafe' Nancy Shaver -- f' Gerald Shively Lawrence Sickman Carisa Smith V M Ioseph Smith Kenneth Smith Patrick Smith Greg Spense Jacqueline Spinner Lisa Sproul James Standfield Dianna Stanton Laura Starkey Rebecca Stauch Carol Stauffer YY May I borrow your phone? Ieannie Heeringa and Katie Thompson, sophomore, enjoy watching Mr. Bob Packett have an extra-ter- restrial encounter. Photo by Mike Holliday. Y0u've got to be kidding... Sophomore Chris Tawney laughs after seeing the problem Mr. Doug Earnhart assigned. Photo by Mike Holliday. W 4 A QW Christopher Siebenmorgen W 'Z ff I My hand is cramped. .. Tom Trudeau ,soph omore, works on a Western Civ. paper. Photo by Andy Costigan. School spirit. Cafeteria workers show school enthusiasm by building a major float for the Homecoming parade. Photo by Mike Holliday. f V fm!! lmvlomnogp 5.9.9313 W fi f f 1-3' LM-51 .f X W, ,BX-vvwift 3? C Il ti -1 S P S Il li 1 P I ft Shane Stedman Q i Robert Steele Laura Steffens ' Eva Stegring X 5 N L . X XXX ist , A , . . . Q S' it ' S TZIVIH Stein tfgt. IV E. .QQ George Stepp w 'V ai' . Q Christopher Stevens 'Nei X T Y Zi X K it . i Arnie Stewart l ','l f Robin Stewart ' ' Q X X L QR XX Christopher Stokes . ' ' A S S it I .1 t j K . - 9.5, Li Elizabeth Stolz f ' i 1 X James Stobbe NSY? -X A Lori Stull S L A . if p. Charles Summers 216 ' Sophomores Lt MM xr Y- w XXX X is-BX 3 1' li l: l xxxxxxx, xx t 3 t s t f S ptyt. ..y , .,,.,, t c 4 -w t V t S x K . arts .S f P xxX X Xt X 'sh N - X- N my X fa EXE Kai 5 tsp t X X x X SfsSQFi X -S tss 1, Xie mf my 5, vp K' . U ,., .. .',', V, . , .,' ig. .. . bf., A .V,. .-1 1. . ' Z-V-,,,.-,.,',.,., 1, Af, .,,m , T - -' A' rv A f 1 I 1- .r .f 4- ' 'To 3 '-'tw 'K av' JK gf if f ...Q 1- i 1 11 P -5' ST ' f G r 3 nl'-Q ' fm' . ' Cf A, Eff 2 f - .1 H1 , rf -4 Jo L 'fri .fu Q Qs X? ' . . st N S-. A 5 ,ark Q ...X L-I .lla-1... Kirsten Sutton Michelle Sutton Christopher Tawney Ioan Taylor Leslie Taylor Stephen Thibodeau Catherine Thompson Chuck Thompson Ieffrey Thompson Mark Timmerman Louis Todd Lenny Toyne Kate Tredennick Leslie Trimai Thomas Trudeau Vincent Tucker Darcy Twyman Andrew Upham Alicia Valentine Mark Vance Christopher Vanepps Chad Vermillion Monica Vermilye Philip Voi Nicole Waldron Jamie Walker Brent Waller Ginger Wardrip Video tapes offer alternative You took your girlfriend to a movie. You spent a fortune on the tickets, and popcorn and pop. It's so crowded that it was hard to find seats. Right in the middle of the movie the boy behind you says, I've seen this movie seven times. The main guy is gonna die. An alternative to these high- priced, crowded theaters is to rent a movie on videocassette from a nearby video store. Iackie Green, sophomore, said, You can do whatever you want because you are in your own home. You also can see movies that aren't showing at a theater anymore. Spending S4 per person to go to the movie might not sound expen- Sive, but when a person could rent two movies on vieocassettes for S7 f0I' an unlimited amount of Showings for a crowd of viewers, the movie goer begins to notice a difference. A .N It's a cheaper alternative to see recent and classic flicks than spending mega bucks going to the movies, said Sophomore Jeff Gentle. There were two movie rental stores near Park Hill. Popcorn Vid- eo is located in K-Mart Plaza and National Videos is in Park Plaza Shopping Center. Movies may also be rented at some Quik-Trips. Some stores required a deposit or a club membership for a small initial fee. Besides offering convenient and inexpensive entertainment, videos offered other reasons for renting. Sophomore Richie Reasoner thought, It's really cool because you can watch Alien, when the baby alien popped out of the stomach over and over again. Sean Allwood, sophomore, add- ed, You can watch a movie as many times as you want. ' by Spencer Stith Roll 'em. Chad Mills, junior, operates the video tape machine at a home football game so players watch the event at a later date. Photo by Andy Costigan. .W 'v Q W W X Z, -Z Z W Z W Z .,,, I l l 2 l l l I I 4 N l , l i l l l l ,, aw f .W f Z W ff Z ' Lal , yy , gay, ' K Y I I X g, ff f 7, 2 ,lf yyy ,rg my, fyj,y,W, ,pq ,fry f 'f,! ff., f 'UM , ff 'f,ff,,, mm. pw ,, f f ,f , Z, 4 ,', ,fgf,f,f,.'7,.W .Www ff W ' Foreign cargo. Brett Gradinger, sophomore, awaits final word from AFS for his new country for the next school year. Photo by Mike Holliday. AFS offers World to sophomore Would you have wanted to spend your junior year away from home? For one sophomore, the choice was made to spend it across the sea in a different country. Brett Gradinger, sophomore, had the privilege of going overseas to explore and study new lands. AFS offered Brett the opportunity to go to a country they felt best was suited for him. He had many choices, but preferred to go to Switzerland. The procedure was extensive. He filled out a very detailed applica- tion on which Brett and his family had to answer many questions. This was followed by an interview with several different representa- tive officials. His application was then sent to New York, and they in turn matched him with families abroad. The families got to choose which AFS student they wished to sponsor. The families usually had children in high school abgut Brett's age. Once he was chosen by a family, it was off to the country for a year of excitement. When arriving in the country, 3 four-week intensified language course was planned for Brett. He was to spend the summer and also attend school for his junior year. The classes are harder, but I can handle it, commented Brett. Brett hoped to gain traveling experience and to view different cultures and lifestyles. I think it will be exciting meeting new peo- ple and seeing different ways of life. by ' Stella Iordan Paul Watson Sherry Watson Kellie Watt Deborah Watts Kimberly Weber Laura Weigand Ann Welliver . Ion Wentze Wendy Wernicke Kemmofer Wessling Stacey West Iennine Westrick Leslie Whaley David Wheeler Ioel Wheeler Ieffrey Whitaker Debra Willhite Alicia Williams Daniel Williams Heather Williams Phillip Williams Teri Williams Christopherhwilson Leslie Wilson Shannon Winfrey Garry Wingett Pamela Wise Brent Wolkey 218 ' Sophomores XM if xg? X x,t x p . is XX l x N :K XX 3' ' . X Q xv Lx' , X s t 2 N X r ss k. Q K K Egg: as N , M x X lk.. si' . ci , Q, . ' t' is S 1 tm Q gg 9. -T i X N X S X . X DTE which ed to ly had about sen by :ountry ntry, a lguage att. He ad also fear. it I can veling ifferent hink it w peo- rays of .,. 1 i 1 ix VNQ Myeong Yoon Lisa Young Rebekah Zeider Yvette Zieske Sharon Wrri Kirk Woltman jenny Wood Brian Woodman bes jerry Wright Iohn Wright Kelly Yeoman Rhonda Aring Trina Banks Rita Bernal Leslie Bishard Carmen Boone Carl Bowles Angel Chapple Coy Collins Misty Cooper Michael Cox Christopher Dietrich Robert Dietzman Thomas Driskel Randy Dulinsky Todd Eggers Ronald Elder Christopher Eyring Robert Flaws Harvey Fortuna Cliff Fox Michael Gessner Christian Gilbert Dominica Crater Daniel Heckelbeck Derek Helton Deena Hemphill Andrew Hendrickson Christopher Hopkins NOT PICTLIRED Brenda Joyce Rodney Kent Guy Kincaid Michel Kirtwright Carol Knapp Matthew Loner Susan Magee Sharon Mahan Iames Martin Iulie Martin Ronald McDowell Michael McGinnes christopher Miakiff Iay Monteer Lawrence Moore Lisa Moore Rachel Morris Mark Moss Nancy Neubauer Dana Nichols jeffrey Nichols Patrice Nollette Michelle Noyallis Deana Nuhn Colin Olbertz Shelley Peek Annette Pisciotta Melinda Rank Matthew Regan Khristine Riley Richard Rowland Mark Ryan Michael Savage Iohn Sawicki Michelle Schilling Lea Six Ronald Snawder Jason Spillman Shannon Stumbo Eddie Sutgrey Pamela Tarpenning Mark Test Ioleyne Thompson Kirsten Tuveson Sharon Uribes Christopher Vanepps Mark Vetere Michael Webster Daniel Williams Robert Williams Timothy Willis Roderick Woods Iimmy Worrell Ierry Wright W af Z J, ,4 f fi f A. 'w Q Z , L WV ,I .,,, hw M 4 Z W l I f r F l I 1 I l if 'fl ll li l i 1 l x Iohn Aker-Industrial Arts David Allen-Science Jerry Annunzio-Counselor Judy Beason-Business Betty Bowers-Cafeteria Jane Bruemmer-Mathematics Dennis Chiles-Social Science Carolyn Comer-Art Don Cowden-Physical Educa tion .X fu. Wfgfff Z , jf , ' ' wgyi 7 f +4 H z f fffza . I zfvw ' ,7?YZf M fa Don Crabtree-Language Arts Beverly Davis-Secretary 4, .,, , X! Bonnie Dickson-Language Arts Bob Dolqueist-Business james Dorsey-Industrial Arts Janet Downing-Librarian Doug Earnhart-Mathematics Jim Evans-Social Science Kathy Fahy-Mathematics Sue Farley-Social Science Shirley Fraser-Science Arnetta Garmany-Physical Edu- cation Ann Gast-Secretary Liz George-Art lim Gillham-Mathematics Iohn Gioia-Social Studies Mark Gourley-Physical Educa- ' ft , ,Z 45 X V, 1 F W Y I T W .T v.itf ff I fd , ,f md X tion Y , Cherrie Greco-Language Arts , , f Karen Haber-Foreign Language 'ne' p l .V 4 as ? c xc N SS No comprendo. Tzivia Stein, sophomore, and Mrs. Rosa Stein, Spanish teacher, discuss a problem in Spanish II. Photo by Mike Holliday. Q X X Q Ns X SQ S X N S Teachers combine parent role Across the room a student's hand is raised. The teacher nods and he approaches. The question is askedzz Mom, can I have some lunch money? As several students at Park Hill could attest, having a parent as a teacher might or might not be helpful. Iunior Tracie Carrizzo said, My mom knows everything I do at school and voices her opinion. Tracie's mother is Mrs. Marsha Carrizzo, secretary to the principal. Mr. Charlie Littleton, science teacher and sophomore football coach, found little trouble coaching his son Eric Littleton, sophomore. I never try to demand too much of Eric, but I hope he's a model student. According to Mr. Little- ton, Eric never asked for favors during football season nor did he expect special treatment. Some might have expected parents who were teachers to have been more harsh and demanding with their children but this was not the case According to these didn't ex- than they students, their parents pect any more of them did of other students. Amanda Chiles, junior, said As long asl do good work and I'm trying as hard as I can, he doesn't demand any more of me. Amanda's father is Mr. Dennis Chiles, social science teacher. She leads her life as a student and I lead mine as a teacher. School is not a topic of conversation. Many students were closer to their parents knowing they were alway there for them..Sarah Seifert, sophomore, said, I'm never em- barrassed to talk to her when my friends are around. Sarah's moth- er is Mrs. Iudy Seifert, English teacher. Mrs. Rosa Stein, foreign lan- guage teacher, had her daughfef Tzivia Stein, sophomore, in hef Spanish II class. Mrs. Stein eXp0Cf' ed Tzivia's behavior in class tO be much better than everyone elseS- Mrs. Stein also said It sometim0S bothers me that she wont ask OT help at home 0 by Kelli Bradlel' E 2 W .Q I f fi n f f-,xjff if! ,A 3 X fn' 3 l 'hm-. ,.,, Q A. ii , f ty is,itQ 5 , 5 . i I E 5 l rf , ' 9' K f Y S , 1, Two of a kind, Tracie Carrizzo, junior, and Mrs. Marsha Carrizzo, secretary, share an af- fectionate moment on Hug Day. Photo by Andy Costigan. Going home. Mr. Dennis Chiles and Amanda Chiles, junior, meet in the theater lobby after school so they came share a ride home. Photo by Andy Costigan. Eleanor Hall-Nurse Amy Hankins-Language Arts Iudy Howell-Home Economics Alvin Hoy-Counselor Marcia Iohnson-Language Arts Kent Kavanaugh-Social Science Sharon Kavanaugh-Special Ser- vices Brad Kincheloe-Mathematics Lynette Kirkham-Language Arts Cindy Koch-Language Arts Carol Kraus-Mathematics Charles Littleton-Science Kathy Loepp-Special Services Gwen Looker-Physical Educa- tion Iill Louth-Cafeteria X Y William Lynch-Business ,ff , ,,. X Kelly McNabb-Language Arts Q H Anne Moreland-Cafeteria I 7 rf VVL, 'CZ .K l !' f Doug Morrison-Social Science 'f 1- ' U 2 , st 'Za' M Flora Myers-Business G I. ' , Ed Nelson-Mathematics 9,4935 Faculty ' 221 Susan Newburger-Language Arts Bob Packett-Social Science jean Parrish-Secretary lim Paul-Special Services Betty Peterson-Secretary Bonnie Preston-Secretary Howard Prost-Language Arts Donna Redden-Science Andrea Rinkel-Art Juanita Risker-Mathemati.-Q Susan Rogers-Language Arts Edna Schieber-Home Economics Iudy Seifert-Social Science Dale Shorely-Counselor Norma Smith-Librarian Ray Smither-Administrative ln- tern George Stewart-Language Arts Ioyce Stewart-Foreign Language Norma Strombom-Language Arts Pam Talley-Special Services Bob Taylor-Physical Education Larry Torgerson-Business Ross Udey-Industrial Arts Cathy Vandepopulier-Home Economics Mark Voelker-Social Science Izzy Whipple-Science Wayne Woolsey-Vice-Principal Y .ge 3. - ef-f'h.:g:2:L'1f-4 11,1 f -.,',.x.qy- . -if if -.-15,g:,,:'g'J -an az 1 ,p,.w -V , ' V sf-riff! ., sy 771 in W 'V',..' Q KW ,ci ,...yi- M, ,,..fs ff,-'F' - . ,. 1 . Q' i ,, AF. ,. ,i,,, J dw- ir S W...- r x All work and no play. Mr. Ray Smither fills out a sports certificate for athletes. Photo by Mike Holliday. -X NSS - x S xesi b X Q S S 'S S ws XS Promotion brings new challenges Overworked. That's how most principals felt sharing the needs of 1500 students and over 80 faculty members. So the position of administrative interns was created to try to alieviate some of the headaches. Mr. Ray Smither stepped in to fill the post for a school year. Mr. Smither was not always an administrator. After finishing col- lege, he was a seventh grade teacher. The last position he held was as a counselor for special education. As administrative intern, Mr. Smither was in charge of athletic activities. This job gives me a chance to work with students that are more involved. He still coun- seled every now and then along with his other duties, but he left time for his family. MT- Smither said, I enjoyed counseling, but it demanded a great deal of my time. He was also in chargehof Vo-Tech and transportation. Mr. Smither saw a great future ahead for Park Hill and was very proud of the school. Park Hill has the best total program of activities in the Kansas City area, including swimming and tennis. For the fu- ture, he wanted to make sports more viable to Park Hill. ' by Stel- la Iordan Te Th' fn 9 Ill schOC conti ratiol Co e r s 1 How his C room facili r e fr i jokec M1 teacl' to rc in tl Crab abou to n attra F c x is-XS. is X x. . L .E it r we X ..,. l,-.i--1' .ges nts that ll coun- i along he left Smither g, but if ny time-I Vo-Tech 1' t future was VGTY Hill has activities ncludiflg r the fu' 3 5PO1'fS by Stel- Teachers' views The bulldozers chugged and ce- ment mixers oozed outside the school while teachers attempted to continue a regular schedule of edu- cation. Construction forced many teach- ers to change classrooms. Mr. Howard Prost, was forced to vacate his classroom and move to a class- room where many home economics facilities were stored. I like the refrigerators in my room, he joked. Mr. Don Crabtree, one of many teachers who traveled from room to room between hours, had classes in the library and downstairs. Mr. Crabtree commented, I'm excited about the reconstruction. It's going to make the school a lot more attractive. For some, the construction on relocation brought pleasant changes. Mr. Bob Dolqueist, typing teacher, added, lt's the first time l've ever been in air conditioning. Mrs.Ianet Downing commented, The end re- sult of the library is going to be much more organized and profes- sionally run. Most were amazed that school continued despite the chugging and oozing. Miss Kathy Fahy ex- plained, I believe the students are handling the reconstruction well. They seem to be getting to class on time despite the fact there is no bell. Mrs. Susan Rogers, language arts teacher, commented, I believe the faculty and students did a superb job of adjusting to the reconstruc- tion of the school. ' by Patricia Weaks 3 That's using your head. Mr. Howard Prost utilizes Home Economics equipment left in his classroom. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger. When push comes to shove. Mrs. Susan Rog- ers makes her way through the busy hallway towards class. Photo by Andy Costigan. Faculty ' 223 I I I I I -,II III2 I I I III II I I II I II II . III III II 'Q I . II , Iii I I' I I ' II I I '5 I I II :' I- ,I II, I II ?I,Nj II I HI I II I I IK! 3 II II I Il I I, II I 'II I I II-I I III II II ,I' I II ' II I II ,I I I I I I. -I I I I II III I II II I III II :II II I I 'I MI W ,: 'IW 35-' 'TI'-554' L... Northland progress continues. The newly con- structed United Missouri Bank of Northland is one of many additions to the Park Hill Community. Photo by Andy Costigan. ,I,,f ,ft-f, .J gag 21 n --P3 . Av. , 3, ,....t ' 5, F . . 15, Gif 'base 103' .Sf fsfrtt IW?-'Ita ..,g Adv ,.: Community adds to students' lives A turtle lives in a shell. Our school is a shell. A turtle uses his shell as a means of avoiding contact with the outside world under adverse conditions. Wait a second . . . does this mean that students also tend to retreat into hibernation in their shell and forget that there is a whole world out there waiting to be experienced? Undoubtedly not. Unlike the turtle, the majority of the stu- dents realized that there was so much more to life than pencils, papers, and the teachings of Emily Dickinson and were eager to exchange the hollow shell of school life for the community's offering of food, fun, pleasure, entertainment and employment. As far as the food field went, places such as Hardee's, In-A- 224 ' Advertising Tub, Taco Iohn's, and of course, the ever-popular McDonald's offered an atmosphere not only for students to sit and relax, but also provided gainful employment. Local shopping centers scat- tered throughout the area, the most popular of the group being Metro North, also offered a so- lution to the needs of both the work and recreation minded. Though the community's businesses definately contributed to the area's economic exchange the most important aspect of these places was that they provided a gathering place for students and offered an es- cape from the shell of school life, 0 by PhilMcIntosh and Sheri Brought The homework can wait. Senior Kelly Dick and Iunior Michelle Goreham make a stop at McDonald's between school and home. Photo by Mike Holliday. .GX , xrwrr , K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O Q 1 ' Ryan's , 6 : , ' I , R 587-2230 O Q I 7017 N.w. BARRY ROAD 9 O l Resrauramandpub 9 Q l 4 4 I Enjoy fine dining in me relaxed , O 4 I setting of a traditional Irish Inn., 4 O h 9 I Fresh seafood, steaks, Er 4 I H I Irish specialities Q Q fome l I nitely. , 4 O O. . e I I 9 Ongma' I Inquire about Party I 4 , ROUI1dt8b16 PIZZ8. Room for meetings, I , Q 4 TO BE parties 81 special I , 9 4 EATEN WITH 9 PS' I I 4 4 9 CARRY out ORDERS YE HNGERS 6640 N.w. Highway 9 l 741-6111 K.C., MO. 64151 I I I .O lillllllllllllllll jBIcitieun'5 artp 55011 visit our olo-fosnioneo A sooo tountoin :IJ llavhhille ' ff! 11 Q 75 741 -9835 ,fi-'Alf IRIVERSIDE 4438 N. W. Gateway - Riverside, Missouri --'ff I I :er g',.14 J' 2 ' ' ' - -. li f Z7 'mi E I 'E N-A , :ull - 3 - -li '15 R2-' 'Q 1.-QA. K 'fs Fu? ' I Wm,-- gil!- 2 , 1.-il-' Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Auto Loans Certificates of Deposit SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS Member FDIC. 741-2211 226 ' Ex-change N 1 il-1 I ku- IN MS to share an experience call 5505 HARDEE S PLAZA ! Family Dental Care Chcurles IVI, WQIIQV DDS 6502 A NW Prclirleview Rd. ,ag 'gf M WHAPPINESS IS A HEALTHY room PCM PIQZQ Sheppimgg Cerwfer 7111 - 29119 T t gtF lyD Pht byAdyC tg 228 ' Ex-change I THU ff ff, Z5 , - 1 224' f 2 5357! I z i 2 BE ERLY L BER CO 2519 W Platte Rd Fhversude 64168 gumiwdffyw ff Headquarters O G Bullclers WAI? 36633 brazler 3 effee Q 'I ?? SDI Q A EL Dalrtl 0 A fi-and-'O' 5:iE 5 Q MCM... . - 7804 NW Prairie View Rd. Plciife WOOdS R us Pd: ou Am DO Covp copyhgm vsso Am oo C019 M915 MN H. I . 5 QUALITY Ax , PLUMBING NC KN I COMPLETE RELIABLE SERVICE RESIDENTIAL 6' COMMERCIAL LICENSED 8 LIABILITY INSURED OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2625 N.W. PLATTE ROAD 741-9574 Ex-change ' 229 n equal opportu ty t A D , F000 AND ICE CREAM PARK PLAZA 741 -9929 230 ' Ex-change The llffer school hungries. juniors Rick I and Alanna Bearce wait for their f d Andys. Photo by Mike Holliday- Electncol Housewares A ' ' '- . ' '--sf f fm... ,N-,Aa-.5,'.V..: - 'z-A-W - -- , . ' f , --LH --ff 'LAX-fkfgfs --rw 3, . ,q,,7,g -:Q f , -N 4 , , , H H 1---'WJ ,-1-JaaQ1-.g:25Q,L,3-'.2-24::ffa- 11, , 3-2' a9a5r9'Qf'ffiL -- xiixff- 'qv f- ,fl -. ,, .Q . l v L ..L....:.4,,1- .-,f,5g,ni. Li, Y, g yxl ligg.- ' J' ,.:ag.:,.Mu.Qg g CQQDEQQIRSABDSLQ Il tqggititoul msg 5 x' 4-. 43317 X K X p . A if .521 Q X fmzwysf l-lardee's salutes another outstanding year at your school. Whether you're . . k . Y , a graduating senior or an upperolassrnan, you helped ma e lt great. ou ve helped make l-lardee's great, too. We appreciate your business, and we hope 'll ntinue to enjoy the best eatin' in tovvn. that, whatever your plans, you oo Congratulations! -i-- Ex-change ' 231 Today's Hair school of Cosmetology Da Zan Wadi? Ddzectchn 74 Zum .fqfe 7 We nga cmigae vmdmhg an az!! mem: of aemetologq, wamhwmg, M4 77gm,'w,w9. 14 pfwbdemamldq mated dab!! af dnazfzactou nga advanced dn fated name, Dcmmred :farm ju az! 6.05 czwlmz. customers welcome 5g7'0fff 7109 WW gang Ed 3. 'W kmiaff WQZ3. RIVERSIDE WASH8 SERVICE ya, W Jcmgafz mm GOOD LUCK f . I ft ,el 12 I 741-2544 24 IIOUR TOW 4523 N.W. GATEWAY - RIVERSIDE M0 Rgl or unleaded? Senior Randy Weih fll h r at Riverside Wash 8: Service. Q TROJAN TEAM DOCTOR Ph, ,WK M U Is there d t r on the fiel wraps th h d of Senior I P Photo by A dy C t'ga 4? Dr.IyK 1 RQVERSDE WASH 8 SERVE? Z Q C c 4 A I 1 C C 5 TELE OFFICE HOURS Bv APPOINTMENT EW 64151 232 ' Ex-change 5 i in DE MO. A I Q fl? , 5 ' 31 , CU f r'-' I ff? .I E m , , B B 1- Kg- ,lt ,joy ' ' 5' - u any so ,ima is THE FLOWER LANE STORE .,,, 1,,e,31lf, y?i:aIr2k ,,-,.,. l 10 Nw. Barry Road .sf .4 , I Main, Ka Cr ,M , .f.- .QM rj! : f n I-' 'fn - ,S 1551 4225 North Oak Trafflcway, M- , h:ng'S,f1 5 Q: -.Maw 'I U' .1 : Kansas City, Mo. QL- I In 5? f ' Li ,1 5945 North Antioch Road, 5ItQI'1f:,,,.i1'i nah Ct' 5-1-J :fig LJ 1, ff- 5 Kansas City, Mo. Q- 'Ia ,kv 'I In ' 117' H o--- 3, A ' , - , .422 I mffffffklr 2 ,f A- E ------- t iff-Q 422 E. 19th. Avenue, '56-'I' 1 I 4 - North Kansas City, Mo. ,I .,,.1. iam' 5. 652.1 TE OPEN 24 Hou ns I-aff DAILY ' 'M ' I Q 535 Q 7 .ooqosoo- It JH It ! 619 5 CSJ R For over ten years, I Q TELEPHONE 741 0100 I I in Platte Woods Center, K I home of the f BIG DEAL. CORRY R. LANYON, D.D.S. N Lvl V Qi MBURGE OFFICE HOURS 12 EAST STREET BY APPOINTMENT PARKVILLE. MISSOURI 64152 N8 etP s' ' Famous for Old Fashioned Chee Stop by anytim Mon. thru Sat. 11a Pfalfle VIEW Rd- DENTIST e. Platte Woods Center 741 6027 - m. f m 99 N ' 12 EAST STREET PARKVILLE, MISSOURI 64152 T I ph C8163 741 0100 b ers v l Se wg ' 7612 N.W. DR. TED c. RIEGELMAN Ex-change ' 233 Taco Jounrsg Desi wishes 3 h 1 lr l Q , s mm one I1 nun and 8174 NW Prairie V' w Road I0 0F T 5900 North Oak a h , S 0 Q Trfky nah and Troy Malontlsg ghayhllcjrialgjmlg Iiisdld bv' 4 5 4 ' 5 9 0 0 for Taco Iohn's after sch l. Phot by Andy Costigan We SELL 'EM RENT 'EM FIX 'EM Ano TEACH You How TO PLAY 'EM All Maior Brands Hundreds of Instruments In-Store Financing Available Amplified Sound Systems 0 Guitars, Banjos, Fiddles Mandolins 0 Drums, and So much More! For the Bluegrass - Rock - Country Music Fan 'mUS'C 'BO 471-0655 Since1972 The North Town Shops 234 0 Ex-change E erryms HAIR FASHIONS 7'-ll-0005 plotte woods shopping center Ex-change ' 23 'WF I -x. Al's Northland TV Sales 8 Repair 2424 N.W. Vivion Rd. K. C., MO 64150 741-4426 SERVING PARK HILL AREA FOR 15 YEARS WISHES T0 CCNGRATULATE GRADUATING CLASS CDF 1985 35.2.15 American Sign Specialties Co. 1 Posters 1 Real Estate Signs I 1 Outdoor S g 1 Banner I d 81 O td or 1 TrUCk Sig 15 Notebook 1 Bumper St k 1 Magnetic S g ' 4 P t on Alznglag, Papfervnviiyl, EIiC.j at p,0, BOX 9283 TELE: 816-587-1622 2703 NORTH WEST PLATTE RCAD RIVERSIDE, MO. 64168 Ex-change ' 237 ?fEl E 1 0 . '0l0o0o000 '. SN' . Wlth one E on last quarter grade card RENT ANY MOVIE VI-I6 CDR BETH PER Dnv mon thurs 1 66 Normal mizs ovzmlqht 2 R TE fn sun 1 64 ovzmlqhi 2 PARK PLAZA 5404 Northwest 64th 74l 700l SHCPPING CENTER N Lu ll oo E -O . . Y, ,,. . , .. ,M 771, A ,V V 1. ,, ..i it., .., 1 me. ' . ' '3 1 5-595-25 -: ife.ff,.?iFf IL?GQ'?'e'1'1ffilEii-2-433.Q-Lifliv- Q-Lt:.-e'' if-ffwi1..s' i1:e.i :v'e2:e aiiggl' 54.-il Q' - Peru :-:1.1Et,:,H .v:1?fXffiZ2'f?gP'f Q .' f ' - 1 - 5 ,, Ai I . JI Iust a portion of our menu! 1 1 :E Bei-BQ sandwiches 1.85 11 Beef Ham or Pork 1: Combination of two 1.85 11 Bei-BQ Ribs Slab 3.00 1: Regular Rib Dinner 1: with beans and bread 2.95 ,I Large Rib Dinner 11 with beans and bread 4.75 1: Beef I-Iam or Pork by the pound 4.75 11 Tenderloin .99 :I Fish .70 1: Italian Steak 1.25 11 Chicken Fillet 1.25 11 Hamburger .50 1: Cheeseburger .65 :1 Super Burger 11!4 lb.J .99 1 with cheese 1.19 1: DBL Super Burger 1.70 It with cheese 1.95 11 Shrimp Dinner 2.50 1: Salisbury Steak 2.15 It Chicken Fried Steak 2.15 1, Hot Beef Dinner 2.50 1, 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 '1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 .1 11 ,1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 '1 '1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 I I W NN X . iil 11 . ' 11 KR T-S15 Since 1961 2805 West Vioion Rd. 741-2203 400 N.W. Barry Rd. 436-6160 Chicken Dinner 2.70 with potatoes, cole slaw, and roll All White Dinner 3.49 Chicken Snack 1.59 with fries or potatoes and gravy All White Snack 2.09 Dr. Rick Unsell Optometrist 6500 Tower Drive Suite 105 741-8371 Platte Woods, Missouri 64151 Specializing in contact lenses and sport good luck seniors Look straight ahead Dr. Rick Unsell checks Sophomore Mark Montgomery's eyes. Photo by Mike Holliday vision Jim Coen's TOWN 8 COUNTRY H X Q 9 Hardware 9 Paint 8 Glass 9 Screens Repaired 9 Window Repair 0 Saws Sharpened 9 Plumbing 61 Electrical Supplies 4539 N.W. GATEWAY VIVION ROAD 6: A HIGHWAY JIM COEN RIVERSIDE, MO. 64150 741-2622 Ex-change f 239 2? I -I qu A 'J 'J r bi ll! ... Y a..-.--a-n-.--,I-f.--,.....---.Msg--- n.'4.w -.41-HHS , 2 w, -:-.,:Ma5- -..M --su...-- . --.N.-- 1 0 . x..m.na-unngnn-.yliiinunsrfz-1-Au1 I lien .nnnunx ,enum 1 a 'su I g.-,Q ---X 1 I 55 I llliiii HH-2-1 E I? ' E., 'I . ' 3 wi ff-w T 52? ., y K 'Ll f .. ,. Eg? 2: , I IJ , u , UNITED MISSOURI B Member FDIC Northland United we growTogether 8300 N.W. Prairie View Road ' P.O. Box 14206 Kansas City, Missouri 64152 ' 48163 587-8700 Um I00 Dioheo Ta Chaaoe ,.i,,-,-: 5:5E5?i555ff5:f557ffff5f ff555555f5f5515EE5f5:1-,1.., CQ y 79 V!! .,:.:: 5 .:::i, II I I EXPERIENCE 'mfs meer fn I I MEIISISER IN ORIENTJU. CUISINE I' X 4, X fo I 0 A Ffuuu Ou Oufz Defiuhuo iffeuu, ogggf 'Pork 'Chinese Cuisine 'Chicken 'Seafood 'DI-'Ck Ahuayo a happy cualanwz nl... R AI N B DW RESTAURANT CHINESE CUISINE 7101 N.W. Barry Road West of I-29 and Barry Road, Platte Woods NORTHLAND 5840 N. Oak Gladstone, Missouri 64118 454-5757 ffxlext Door to Fred Angle Datsunj 587-5877 :- Hours: Monday thru Thursday ij I 11:00 o.m.-2:30 p.m.g 4:30-10:00 p.m, . Friday. H200 o.m.-2:30 p,m.5 4:30-11:00 p.m, 'E W - ' Saturday: H130 o.m,-2:30 p.m.: 4:30-11:00 p.m. II f! S day: H130 o.m.-2:30 p.m.g-1130310100 PJ-ny 240 ' Ex-change X -mfs. XXX X X .f XXVX X. XZ. XQQ Y XX X X X X X X XXXXN - ,XQNXX XXW X X XSQXQXX X XXX X X X XXX X XS X X X X NXQX Xi X X XXX XXX XXX ,XXX XX gn f X Q X X 1 QMS .fi QXX I I f f f f X X X -XXX Xg X- X XXX Qvaggg-97 I I 4 If I I Q. , Fi I , me-'fl yawn 51 ' ., I Il I II If I I I I I Ii IE ,I I2 . I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 , If-fc . . I HI I I I. 1 1 n1 1 1 1 1 W E1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 f ,M 1 U - I '1 .1 1 1 li 1 1- ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 ' 1 1:1 ' 1 91111111 1 1 1111 x11 111 111 ,1 I 1 11171111 1' 11 11,11 1, , 1 1 1 it 1 1 H Q 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 13' 1 1 1 1 111 it i 1 11 1 1 1 11, 1 Q' 1 lik 1 1x1 i 1' 11 11 1 11 1131 5 .1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Ei 1 1 1' 1 '1 1 11' 11- 1 11 11 .11 1,1 1 U11 1 ' 1 ' 1 1111111 il 11111 i11l1lF 1 11 1 w 11 11111111111 1 1 111111 1 1 11g 1111 1 K 1 11111 19 1 1 1 f 1 1 11 i 1 11 f 1 11 1 l'I1 1 11 1i.i 11 12 4 1 i ' Q iii! 1 1 2 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 11 11 113 11 1 1-11 1, 11 1 1I1'l 1 E 1 11 1 111 .1 1'I1'1' 1511 11 111 ' 111 111 1: 1 '11-1 1? 1111 1:11 11, 2 11 1 111 1 1 1 ',!I' 1111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' '1 1 11 ll 11 11 1. 1 1 'L x ff ' C PEDDLERS WAGON at 16MA1N 0 PAR:-cviLLE.Mo. ALC 741-0225 X ! S 9 gb WW Jftank fljoaforjoining us! 1 '-4---- --if .stil 9 X ' in 0 at Quality Boot Repair our Specialty 'J :E These are nice! Senior J X f1f1f12tZ21,i021S 5212122 PC1I'l1ViUG, MU 54152 Photo by Kris Morrow, Congratulations HARLAN L. HASSEN 5 Class of '85 The Savmg Plape ' 7100 N.W. Prairie View Road Kansas City, MO 64151 587-8050 D.D.S. 4420 Chouteau Trafficway Chouteau Medical Dental Building Suite 200 I C511 Q Kansas City, MO 64117 . 454-6443 Preventative Dentistry Z Complete Family Dental Care Evening Hours Available Outpatient Hospital Dentistry Nitrous Oxide Availab le X A 2 242 ' Ex-change 'l l 'vs R 5 Most printers are either franchised quickfprint shops, or pressmen who become owners. KCI Printers started as an Advertising Agency!Art Studio. That difference shows in our work. We're able to make suggestions on copy or design that makes your printing work better. We have complete computer typesetting, photographic facilities, as well as design and pasteup. Our printing capabilities include letterpress, hot-stamping and silk screen...but most importantly, we know which is best for your job! Call Dick, Keith or Bruce Halstead Q2 out of 3 are Park Hill gradsj. 10827 Ambassador Drive fAirWorld Centerj Kansas City, Missouri 64153 89 1 -6400 GOOD LUCK SEN IORS Dr. C.E. Kavanaugh DDS. Inc. F17 -331 Orthodontist sg 452-2706 741-4886 I :if Under the Water tower 6718 Tower Drive - P Platte Woods -tisl if :vb Nw 21 V 4 5 LET Us CUSTOM FRAME lx YOUR SENIOR PORTRAIT Ex-change ' 243 W 9 DIANE S sch 1 r DANC ID att Gods Cent r 74 - D4 244 ' Ex-change FINDERS KEEPERS 741-2151 PARK VILLE d Mill Parkville, MO 64152 POTPO LIRRI 13 Main Street Parkville, MO 64152 741-9564 PINE SHOP ANTIQUES 101 Main Street Parkville, MO 64152 . , I PHOTOGRAPHIC ELEGANCE 7414080 1218 N.E. 81st, TERR. MAD HATTER 105 Main S ree K.C., MO 64118 5Zikvi11e,IV1O64152 -4455 436-6545 Congratulations Seniors xx1 , N i WE want to be a part of 111 fe, 'I U 5 1 YOUR FUTURE in 6 E1 ,I It Farmers Exchange Bank Parkoille, M iSSOufi Member FDIC Ex-change ' 245 R SE IOR Andrea Roberts: The sparkle of a star, the beauty of a rose, the warmth of the sun - all is equal to you. Con- gratulations! Mom and Dad Michelle S. Henderson: Remember, you made the bet the prize, a car, you would get. After all was said and done, you came out number one. We're proud, Mom and Dad Eddie Andrews: Congratulations and thank you for all the memories. Your happiness and successes will con- tinue because of the special person you are. Watch out world -here he comes! Love, Mom Ken Pugsleyf Ken - We're so proud of the man you've become. You've strived for excellence -- and succeeded! Love, Mom and Dad Rod Hughes: Dreams of 8-second rides, belt buckles and trophy saddles, good luck as you go down the road. All who love you are behind you . Go PRCA! Mom and Dad Cece GarCia: Thank you for the joy and love you have given us over the past- eighteen years. We are very proud of you! Mom and Dad Richard Dear! Dalton: May you find wisdom for deci- sions and the strength to carry them through. And son don't forget how very proud we are of you. Curtis Murillo: We know the sky won't even be the limit for you. We love you and look forward to watch- ing you grow. Mother, Dad, Sisters, Brothers Brad Buttron: As you go forward, faith will guide you. Strive for excellence in all that you do. May God be with you always. We are proud of you! Love, Moth- er, Dad. and Derrek Kelly Carter: Wishing you all the luck and success in anything you do. We'll always be proud of you! Love, Dad, Mom, Missy and Keith Io Linda Garza: I'll always be very proud of you. You've done great. May your future be the best. just remember you can do it. Love, Mom Bob Nelson: Rock Promise yourself to be so strong, nothing can disturb your peace of mind. Forget the mistakes of the past, look forward to the future and meet the challenge of success. LOVE DAD Teresa Presutti: Have you ever found gold? Not the kind you wear or hold - This gold is far too rare It is special, just like Teresa Clare Love Mom and Dad Michele Nolleftei Congratulations, may your dreams come true and may God always be with you. Thanks for special memories. Love always, Mom, Dad, Patrice, and jennifer i l 1 . . l Neal MCGu1r6: A young man we are proud to call L6Sle6 Blake: We are proud of you. CProverbs 31:29-305 l our Son' Your Dad and Mom. Daniel L. Wallace II: You made it and I'm proud of you. I Love You . . . Mom Rusty Cribb: Congratulations, 19, on a great year. We are very proud of you! Keep that special smile and stay happy. Love you, Mom and Dad Kurt Eekardr You have grown to be a mature, special young man. May all your dreams be yours. You've made us so proud! Love, Mom, Don, and Scott Theresa Brashears: May all your skies have rainbows, And all your dreams come true. We are very proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Cheri Iill Kr06rlke: To my best friend. You've made my sophomore year unforgettable! Thanks for being my chauffeur, and looking out for me. Your loving sister, Ian Bryan Stade: To our only son, you have always made us very proud of you. Congratulations upon graduation! And high hopes for a very successful fu- ture. Love Mom and Dad Myranda Sue fSuSi62 Morris: Congratulations, Susie! Your life is just beginning now, the best is yet to come! We're all proud of you! Mom, Dad, Mark, Rae and Bryce Rick Beardi Good luck in everything you do in the fu- ture. Remember today is the first day of the rest of your life. Love Mom, Dad, Paul and Sherii. Lisa Taylor: Lisa, I'm always here for you, just like you are always here for me. I love you, Mom Eric Heim: May graduation only be a beginning for a great future. You are a terrific son and brother. All our love and respect, Mom, Dad, and Carissa Brett Lamberti: Congratulations, you made it! Good luck with your future plans. We know you'll be a success. We are proud of you. Mom and Dad Prarlk Taylor: I salute Frank for being an honor roll student and for finally making it 12 full years. GOOD LUCK! Love, Mom Heidi Karcher: Congratulations, Heidi! Where has time gone? Remember, in iGod's will you'll experience life at its best. We're proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad lim D. Shanks: Congratulations Trojan . We are very proud of you and your achievements. We are happy to have another Iayhawk K.U. bound. We love you, Mom and Dad Staci Renee' P0rte: An idea can turn to dust or magic, depending on the talent that rubs against it. As you go forth continue the magic. Love, Mother, Dad, and Stephanie Ann Kelly Barrett: We are so proud of you, Kelly! Thanks for being you and the everlasting happiness you have given us. We love you.--Mom and Dad SA TES Ex-change ' 247 RED VA I'l'Y PARK ALU- AR quid fl QARYL AM. PARK HILL FARK HILL DAWN TERESA BUBBI -SUE KRISTINE KATHLEEN MICHELLE LISA 248 ' Ex-change 'ff- 32222212 me SQL? i QS , V 1 gy ye, ,fx . A Q? ,fir :H 4l7lSiQ ,f X U 5 X '09 A L l' 1 U ll WHITE VA ITY A iCl-lEl.I.E KiM - ,,,... A f A KAREN JlI.I. KiM We 250 0 Ex-change 1 N X 4 f,4Z 'v1w,,, fl ,f ian 7' '- -,.,,,.n.o , i L,ff,.,L, , -Jin. ,-.fa .7:- L ,n :ij .. , ,. Jn ww 1 1.-,,'. wi. i Wim-f I cf i ,i X W . wk if ak W ' f I Q! I 1 v I 1355! fl! 21 Z X, I! XS MGWNL, Xi is X i1 5, X- sg r ..,x A x..-s Q 5 v NB xzxibs X N , Q24 V' ' f - A is i 254 ' Ex-change 96 , , K 4 wk as V 2 ef 5'- A ALJ ...A- -2 M 84 x., J I f LJ' , Q fl SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS Ex-change ' 255 O 'I WQQQM, fifw -A wwecwwmo X Q 64127 N, I! sf fl' , f fi? L ff Q X i x I Abernathey, Rex '87: 45, 198 Abernathy, Lance '87: 42, 129, 131, 198 Abramson, Melissa '86: 46, 57, 58, 59, 180, 181 Acupella Choir: 128 Acker, Mr. john: 220 Acord, Brian '87: 198 ADAM, SHELLEY '85: 155 Adamek, Michael '87: 198 Adams, Arabie '87: 57, 198 Adams, Elsa '87: 198 Adams, Michelle '86: 180 Adams Roy '86: 197 1 Angelakos, Stephen '87: 198 Annunzio, Mr. Ierry: 86, 87, 153, 220 Armstrong, Iason '87: 198 Arndt, Vincent '86: 180 Arneson, Scott '86: 107, 120, 122, 180 Arnold, Bethanne '87: 198 Arnold, Charles '86: 197 ARNOLD, KURT '85: 153 ASBILL, SHEILA '85: 144, 153 Asbill, Stacey '87: 198 ASHBY, ANDREW '85: 155 Assemblies: 10 AUSTIN, IANET '85: 51, 145, 155 Austin, Scott '87: 144, 198 Aulger, Tanya '86: 73, 138, 180, 249 Auxier, jill '87: 120, 124, 198 Azar, Bonni '87: 198 All Baar, Stephen '87: 199 Baber, Elaina '86: 128, 180 Bagley, Craig '87: 199 Bailey, Dena '86: 197 Beach, Troy '86: 197 BEAIRD, HEATHER '85: 154 Beamen, Debbie '87: 199 Bearce, Alanna '86: 128, 180, 230 Beard, Paul '86: 69, 180 BEARD, RICHARD '85: 144, 154 Beard, Sherri '87: 199 Beason, Mrs. Iudith: 145, 220 Beeler, Todd '86: 69, 128, 130, 180 Beeman, Aaron '87: 67, 199 Beggs, Barbara '87: 199 Bell, Mr. Iohn: 106, 125 BELLOF, ERNEST '85: 48, 154, 165 Bender, Alex '86: 120, 124, 180 Bennett, Bobbi '87: 199 Bentley, Brandi '86: 128, 130, 180 Bernal, Cynthia '87: 199 Berth, Mr. Ron: 80, 82, 83 BERTRAM, KEITH '85: 178 Beucher, Bradley '87: 199 Beucher, Chad '86: 120,122, 125, 197 Beverly Lumber: 229 Bierey, Christine '87: 129, 199 Biggs, Bethany '87: 129, 200 Bigler, Richard '86: 180 Billingsley, Sonia '86: 197 Bird, Gaillard '87: 200 BISCHOF, LISA '85: 154 Adams, Suzanne '86: 51, 153, 180, 196 ADDINGTON, GEORGE '85: 153 Addington, Shawn '87: 198 Addison, David '86: 42, 64, 180, 195 Adkins, Tami '87: 198 Adkinson, Iulie '87: 198 Adolph, Edmund '87: 145, 146, 198 AFS: 136 After Hours: 110 Akers, Donna '86: 180 Albrecht, Glenn '86: 120, 122, 124, 180 Albright, Dr. Barton: 85 Albright, Timothy '87: 112, 198 ALDRIDGE, GINA '85: 44, 153 Alexander, Troy '86: 128, 180 Allen, Mr. David: 97, 98, 220 Allen, Dominique '86: 180 Allen, Elizabeth '86: 142, 180 Allen, Scott '87: 120, 122, 124, 145, 198 Allwood, Sean '87: 144, 198 Alsept, Henry '86: 64, 180 ALTMARK, BARRY '85: 79, 120, 124, 153 American Sign CO.: 237 Anderes Curtis '86: 42, 180 Anderson Bridget '86: 145, 180 Anderson, Christy '87: 198 Anderson, Kevin '86: 180 ANDREWS, WILLIAM '85: 42, 153, 163 Andy's Ice Cream: 23 Angelakos, Brian '86: 180 Bailey, Scott '87: 45, 199 Baker, Alex '86: 180 Baker, Dana '87: 199 Baker, Iames '86: 180 Baker, Jimmie '86: 52, 180 Baker, Michael '87: 199 BALDWIN, FLOYD '85: 153 Ball, Kimberly '86: 180 Ballard, William '86: 197 Ballinger, Melanie '86: 180, 184 Bank of Riverside: 226 BANKS, KIMBERLY '85: 51, 153, 166 BANKS, MYCHAEL '85: 73, 88, 153, 249 Barfield, Steven '87 199 Barker, Elizabeth '87: 40, 54, 57, 145, 199 BARNEY, LURA '85: 51, 132, 153 BARR, VALERIE '85: 142, 143, 153 Barratt, Laura '87: 120, 124, 199 BARRETT, KELLY '85: 153 Bartlett, Tiffany '87: 129, 199 Basch, Cynthia '86: 120, 122, 125, 180 Basham, Lorie '86: 180 BATES, TANYA '85: 144, 153 Batton, Shelly '86: 180 Bauer, Melodi '87: 199 Baughman, Amanda '87: 199 BAUGHMAN, CHRISTINE '85: 153 Beach, Pamela '86: 180 Beach, Ronda '87: 199 : 45, 63, 129, 131, 144, BISHARD, KELLY '85: 144, 154 Bishard, Leslie '87: 200 Bishop, Teresa '86: 180 BIERKEN, BRENT '85: 144, 154 Bjerken, Terrance '87: 200 Black, Mr. lim 9, 83 Black, james '87: 144, 200 Black Varsity: 74 Blahnik, Karen '86: 197 Blake, Johnathan '87: 64, 66, 134, 200 . BLAKE, LESLEE '85: 120, 125, 128, 132, 154 BLANKENSHIP, IODI '85: 144, 145, 154 Blanton, Michael '87: 129, 153, 200 BLAUFELDER, ERIC '85: 104, 154 Blessing, Iennifer '86: 27, 180 BLOHM, STACY '85: 154 BLY, IOHN '85: 154 Bly, Lorri '87: 46, 47, 59, 145, 200 Bob's IGA: 233 Boese, Ronald '86: 135, 142, 145, 180 BOND, MARY '85: 155 BOONE, SHARON '85: 155 Booth, Michelle '87: 129, 200 Boswell, Paula '87: 200 Bosworth, David '87: 200 BOVARD, CARLA '85: 178 Bouzas, Fernando '86: 136, 144, 169, 180 Bowen, Patrick '87: 66, 200 ' Bower, Mrs. Betty: 220 Bowles, Carl '87: 271 Bowman, Shawn '87: 200 Box, Darren '87: 45, 200 Boyce, Brad '87: 45, 200 Boyce, Kelley '86: 144, 180 Boyer, Darcie '86: 180 Boyle, Mark '86: 52, 180 BOYUM, SCOTT '85: 42, 178 Bracale, Frank '86: 180, 195 Bradford, Dawn '86: 180 Bradley, Kelli '86: 48, 109, 140, 182, 183 Brady, Ieff '87: 200 BRASFIELD, IEFF '85: 155 Senior Puffs. Carmen Sanchez, Barbara Phil' lips, Lisa Truesdale, Angie Noel, Stephdfllf Newell, Susan Conway, Renee Mills, SSB' iors, form a formidable front line. Phowb' Chad Mills. BRASHEAR BRATCHER BRATTEN, Braughton, B1-ay, Harry BREEDING, Breeding, T Bridgeman, Bridges, Ke Brights, Bri B1-itz, Harol 51-ockman, 51-osius, An BROUGHT, 155 Brought, A: BROWN, A BROWN, E 249 Brown, Bri: Brown, Des Brown, Mic BROWN, P Brown, Pet BRUCE, D1 Bruce, Shar BRUDIN, I Bruemmer, Bruhl, Brac BUCHANA BUDD, STI Buehler, D BUGGENH Bumgardne Burch, Bria Burch, Kyl BURGARD 183 Burge, Chr Burke, Ani BURKIN, J Burlington Burns, Mr. Bush, Ion Butler, Kel Butler, Rai BUTTRON Buzard, Io BYRD, CH Cabral, Iu Cabral, Sa , Ca10H, Ste 1 Campbell, CAMPBEI 1 CANDEL1 i Cannon, E Career Pre 1 CARLE, C 1 CARLILE, 3 Carlisle, S Carlson, I C31'lS0n, In CARMICI Carpenter Carrizzo, Carrizzo, Ca1'I'0ll, IL Cafrutheri '7 200 . , 132, 154 l5, 154 0 180 .69, 180 182, 183 Barbara Phil' el, Stephanie 2 Mills, Sen' ne. Photo bl' BRASHEARS, THERESA '85: 155 BRATCHER, DAWN '85: 51, 132, 145, 155 BRATTEN, SEAN '85: 42, 178 Braughton, Lynn '86: 182 Bray, Harry '86: 182 BREEDING, REBECCA '85: 155 Breeding, Tony '87: 200 Bridgeman, Margret '87: 144, 200 Bridges, Kelley '87: 200 Brights, Brian '87: 200 Britz, Harold '86: 182 Brockman, Robin '86: 182 Brosius, Angela '86: 182 BROUGHT, SHERI '85: 137, 140, 141, 145, 155 Brought, Amy '87: 120, 124, 200 BROWN, ANGIE '85: 155, 164 BROWN, BARBARA '85: 73, 132, 145, 155 249 Brown, Brian '87: 45, 201 Brown, Deanna '87: 144, 201 Brown, Michael '87: 42, 201 BROWN, PATRICK '85: 155 Brown, Peter '86: 182 BRUCE, DAVID '85: 178 Bruce, Shannon '87: 201 BRUDIN, DORA '85: 178 Bruemmer, Mrs. Iane: 220 Bruhl, Brad '86: 182 BUCHANAN, IEFF '85: 155 BUDD, STEVE '85: 1207 122, 125, 156 Buehler, Derek '86: 42, 63, 182 BUGGENHAGEN, KATHY '85: 156 Bumgardner, Steve '87: 201 Burch, Brian '87: 201 Burch, Kyle '87: 63, 201 BURGARDT, KATHY '85: 137, 140, 144, 156 183 Burge, Christine '86: 182 Burke, Anne '86: 182 BURKIN, IOHN '85: 144, 156 Burlington, Randy '87: 64, 66, 201 Burns, Mr. Larry: 42 Bush, Ion '86: 182 Butler, Kellen '87: 201 Butler, Randy '86: 101, 197 BUTTRON, BRAD '85: 98, 120, 122, 125, 156 Buzard, john '87: 2 BYRD, CHRISTINE '85: 156 Cabral, Iuan '87: 201 Cabral, Sandra '86: 182 Calon, Stephen '87: 201 Campbell, Ioseph '87: 201 CAMPBELL, SHERI '85: 156 ' CANDELARIA, VIRGINIA '85: 156 Cannon, Stephanie '86: 128, 182 Career Prep.: 100 CARLE, CLINTON '85: 156 CARLILE, SCOTT '85: 154, 156 Carlisle, Sean '87: 127, 201 Carlson, Deborah '87: 145, 201 Carlson, Keith '86: 120, 124, 182 CARMICHAEL, RICHARD '85: 178 Carpenter, Brenda '86: 46, 58, 59, 182 Carrizzo, Mrs. Marsha : 85 Carrizzo, Tracie '86: 73, 138, 181, 182, 249 Carroll, Iulie '86: 182 Carruthers, Cari '87: 201 a g , . I Winning ational Merit honors could mean scholarship for Io Carruthers, William '87: 201 Carter, Mr. Dan : 42 CARTER, IEFFREY '85: 156 CARTER, KELLY '85: 14, 16, 152, 156 Carter, Carter, Carter, Casida, Melissa A. '87: 76, 129, 145, 201, 253 Melissa R. '87: 201 Tina '86: 182 Janet '86: 59, 120, 125, 142, 182 Cassity, Gregg '87: 201 Cassity, Kevin '86: 182 Caswell, Troy '87: 144, 201 Chace, jeff '86: 48, 64, 120, 122, 125, 182 CHAMBERS, DELLA '85: 156 Chambers, Dianna '86: 182 Chapple, Angel '87: 201 Chappuies, john '86: 48, 197 CHASS, IOHN '85: 156 Chauhan, Sunita '86: 182 Chiles, Amanda '86: 36, 140, 141, 182 Chiles, Mr. Dennis: 220 CHILSON, DAVID '85: 178 Cho, Iune '87: 201 CHO, SUNG '85: 73, 135, 145, 156, 249, Christmas: 24 Chwojko, Melissa '87: 12, 15, 126, 127, 201 Ciro, Anthony '87: 201 Ciston, Ambre '87: 127, 137, 144, 201 Clark, Christine '87: 144, 201 Claycomb, Tamara '86: 182, 196 CLEAVER, LEAH '85: 156 Clevenger, Christy '86: 46, 47, 152, 181, 182 Cline, Angela '87: 201 CLINE, BRADLEY '85: 91, 152, 156 CLINE, IENNIFER '85: 73, 157, 249 Cline, Lisa '87: 100, 124, 144, 201 Cline, Nicole '87: 202 Cobb, Mr. Bill: 48 Cochran, Tara '87: 120, 124, 202 Cochrane, Dawn '87: 144, 202 Cochrell, Christian '87: 69, 129, 202 COFFMAN, PHILIP '85: 132, 145, 146, 157 Cohara, Matthew '87: 69, 202 Coker, Robert '87: 66, 146, 202 Cole, Christopher '87: 202 Cole, Theresa '86: 51, 137, 153, 182, 196 Collett, Carl '87: 202 Collins, Brian '86: 183 Collins, Mr. Earnest : 106, 129 Collins, jeffrey '87: 102, 202 COLLINS, TERRY '85: 157 Combs, Kelly '86: 127, 183 Comer, Mrs. Carolyn: 105, 220 Concert Band: 124 Condit, Lorna '87: 129, 202 Condon, Iames '86: 183 Conner, Kelly '87: 202 CONNER, MARK '85: 157 Conway, john '87: 202 CONWAY, SUSAN '85: 128, 130, 157, 158 Cook, Mr. lay: 60 Cookinham, John '86: 120, 125, 146, 183 Coolbaugh, Cathy '87: 202 2 Coolidge, Brian '86: 52, 53, 144, 145, 183, 2 Taking the PSAT test was a nor- mal event for most students who planned on attending college. Many of those students did well on the test, but some, like Senior Ioy Cooper, did exceptionally well. Ioy was one of the finalists in the National Merit Competition. There were many requirements to be completed before entering the competition. The first one was taking the PSAT test. I found out in September that I was a semi-finalist. You then had to fill out a scholarship application, list all your rewards and honors received, and write an autobiography, Ioy said. Months later, Ioy realized she made it to the finals. I found out on Valentines Day. They sent a certificate to Dr. Albright, and he gave it to me, said Ioy.' In late March or early April, Ioy would find out if she would receive a scholarship for being a finalist. Forty percent of the finalists will get scholarships. One half of them will get scholarships of about S2,500, said Ioy. Ioy felt her honor would not change her college plans, but she did feel it would help her in the future. I've applied for three or four other scholarships, so I think it will help some in that respect, Ioy commented. - by Sally Dean 188, 202 Coolidge, Lisa '87: 51, 59, 202 . COOPER, JOY '85: 132, 157 Always studying. Senior Ioy Cooper works on Cooper, Kent '87: 138, 202 her research paper for her LA IV class. Coplan, Malissa '87: 202 Photo by Kris Morrow. CORBETT, MICHAEL '85: 157 Index ' 257 !11'1 1 V Doelling, 1 1 I 1 I . fa' Wo- w ,A A-4' we 2 1. ENE. . W raw.. 11.,1 11111' 1 11 111 11 111 111 1 111 111 11111 I 111 1 13111 11 111111 111 11 1 1 11 11 '12 11111 113 1,11-11 .411 ! 'Y41 1 .11 1 1 '.51E 1 111' 1 11: .11, 1.1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1' 3 115111 11. 111 111 1 3 ' 1 1 1JYE5 13,3 .1111 5111 .,p V 151 1111 1 111. 11 1211 1411 11111 1111111 1 11. 1 .1111 1 1 1x15 I 1. . 11 1 1 '111 1 1 1,6 .111 1 .11 11 11 If 1 1 151 1 1. 'E 1 1 111 It I 1 .,e 11.1 ' 1 118 1 11-1 1 111111 .1 1111 1111 111 1yl1Q 1 IMI 1..Q1 11 111 111 1' 1 .N 1113 '11 1 1 111111 11 111' 1111111111 1 1111 1 A1 1 311 . 1 11 '11 1 1 1114 1 1 X1 1 I 1 Qi' 11 .13 Student ambassador Kim travels through six European countries Last summer most Park Hill stu- dents did things like go to Worlds of Fun, Lake of the Ozarks, McDonald's or Hardee's. Instead of going to these places, Kim Donalson, senior, traveled in the U.S.S.R., Denmark, England, Ireland, Sweden, and Finland. Kim traveled through the Peo- ple-to-People High School Student Ambassador program, which is sponsored by the United States government. This program was started by President Dwight Eisenhower to try to bring world peace through world contact. Kim's time was spent going to museums, visiting the U.S. embas- sies, and observing the form of government of each country tex- cept the U.S.S.R. where the government censored everything she didj. She also attended youth meetings where she spoke to the young people of the various coun- tries. While Kim was in Denmark, she stayed with a family that did not speak English. She said that was the only time where there was any sort of language problem. She par- tially solved the problem by using a combination of sign and body language to communicate. Kim felt that the people of Ireland and Denmark were most like Americans. She also said, I have learned more about other people in other countries in six weeks than I could have in a year and a half of college. v by Kathy Burgardt 258 ' Index COSTA, IOHN '85: 157 Costello, Brian '87: 202 COSTIGAN, ANDREW '85: 110, 140, 157 Counselors: 86 Courtwarming: 30 COX, LARRY '85: 157 Cox, Leslie '87: 129, 137, 144, 202 Cowan, Tawana '86: 183 Cowden, Mr. Don: 220 Crabtree, Mr. Don: 18, 19, 109, 134, 220 Crall, Shawn '86: 183 Creativity: 104 Crews, Angelia '87: 145, 202 CREWS, SEAN '85: 69, 157 CRIBB, RUSSELL '85: 26, 48, 135, 157 Cronley, Susan '86: 120, 124, 128, 183 Denney, Heather '87: 77, 144, 203, 252 DENNEY, MATTHEW '85: 42, 135, 158, 136 Dennis, Christy '86: 145, 183 DERRA, MARTINA '85: 132, 158 Diane's School of Dance: 244 DIBERNARDO, DIANE '85: 158, 251 DiBernardo, Michael '87: 69, 203 DICK, KELLY '85: 16, 51, 52, 143, 158, 176 224 DICK, KIMBERLY '85: 14, 16, 158, 169, 250 Dickson, Mrs. Bonnie: 95, 132, 220 Dietrich, Christopher '87: 203 Dietzman, Robert '87: 203 Diles, Diane '86: 73, 128, 143, 183, 249 Dillinger, Tracy '87: 120, 125, 203 DITTMER, MARK '85: 158 Diving: 70 Doan, Jennifer '87: 69. 141., 203 DOANE, STACEY '85: 158 Dodds, Rebecca '86: 35, 128, 130, 183 Leonard '87: 203 Cross Country, Boys':52 Cross Country, GirIs': 50 Cullen, Cristina '86: 145, 183 CUMMINS, TRACY '85: 157 Cummings, David '87: 64, 66, 202 Cummings, Kristen '86: 50, 51, 145, 183, 186 CUNNINGHAM, IOHN '85: 178 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA '85: 157 Cupp, Cheryl '87: 203 CURTIS, LARAY '85: 178 Curtis, Mr. Wally: 64, 66 CURTTRIGHT, LEANNE '85: 157 Dahl, Cynthia '86: 186, 197 DALTON, RICHARD '85: 144, 157 Danahy, Timothy '87: 52, 129, 131, 203 Darnell, Rebecca '87: 129, 145, 203 Davidson, Kelle '86: 197 Davies, Brenda '87: 203 DAVIES, TIDA '85: 102, 158 Davis, Mrs. Beverly: 80, 220 DAVIS, BRIAN '85: 158 Davis, Bridgette '86: 183 Davis, Deborah '86: 183 Davis, Terri '86: 128, 183 Davis, Troy '86: 135, 146, 183 DAY, AMY '85: 158, 272 Day, Andrew '87: 203 Day, Brandon '87: 49, 145, 203 Day, Sheila '87 : 129, 203 DEAN, SALLY '85: 51, 140, 145, 158 Dean, Thomas '86: 145, 197 Dearmond, Gia '87: 120, 122, 125, 145, 203 Deghelder, Aminda '86: 50, 51, 144, 197 Deghelder, David '87 : 52, 203 Deister, David '87: 45, 203 DEISTER, PAUL '85: 72, 135, 152, 158 Delong, Anne '87: 120, 125, 203 DeLuca's Western Wear: 242 DEMOSS, AUDRA '85: 158 Demoss, Stephen '86: 183 Denney, David '86: 120, 122, 125, 183 Audience of one. Sophomore Mike Henry finds a quiet place to study in the auditorium. Photo by Andy Costigan. Dolqueist, Mr. Bob: 220 DONALSON, KIMBERLY '85: 145, 158, 259 Donnici, Phyllis '87: 203 Dorrbecker, Alan '86: 120, 125, 146, 183 DORRBECKER, BRIAN '85: 168 Dorrbecker, Susan '87: 203 Dorsey, Mr. Iim: 220 DOTY, STEFANIE '85: 24, 137, 145, 158 Doty, Gwendolyn '87: 203 DOWNER, DAVID '85: 152, 159, 167, 173 DOWNEY, MICHAEL '85: 159 Downing, Erin '87: 203 Downing, Mrs. Ianet: 220 DOWNS, SHERRIE '85: 144, 159 Doyle, jason '87: 64, 203 Doyle, Michael '86:6, 69, 120, 124, 183 DOYLE, NADINE '85: 178 Drew, jeffrey '87: 203 Driskel, Thomas '87: 129 Drollinger, David '86: 183 Drowns, Carl '87: 203 Drowns, Dawn '87: 121, 203 DRYDEN, DANA '85: 135, 145, 178 Duermyer, Debra '86: 197 Duermyer, jason '87: 52, 203 DUESENBERG, MICHAEL, '85: 9, 69, 140, 141, 159 Duggan, Lori '86: 183 Dugger, Kathleen '86: 16, 30, 72, 144, 181, 183, 248 Dugger, Kristine '86: 13, 16, 30, 72, 89, 144, 183, 248 Duncan, Iohn '86: 183 Duncan, Michael '87: 90, 203 Duncan, Timothy '86: 197 Dunfee, Anne '86: 75, 116, 144, 183, 251 Dunn, David '86: 183 DUNN, WILLIAM '85: 98, 107, 120, 125, 132, 159 Dunnam, Tammy '86: 192 Durrill, Philip '87: 129, 203 Durso, Kristen '87: 203 DUTY, BRIAN '85: 144, 159 Duty, Trevor '87: 97, 204 Earnhart, Mr. Doug: 24, 69, 97, 118, 220 East, Miss Janette: 101, 145 Eastburn, April '86: 183, 185 11 S: Ebrig ECKA 146, 1 Ecker EDM4 128, 1 Edwa Edwa Edwa Ease' Einer: Eisler EKLU 200 Elder, ELDR ELLE' ELLII' Elling E1liot1 Ellis, ELTO Enfiel ESPYf Eubar Evanc Evans Evans EVERQ 160, 2 Eyring Eyring Extra I Faculty Fahel, Fahy, Family Famul Farley Farm ei Fasonf Fawce E S2 58, 186 158, 176, 69, 250 49 3 58, 259 183 158 7, 173 183 P 69 140, 1 I 144, 181, 2, 89, 144, 3, 251 120, 125f 18, 220 Ebright, David '86: 184 ECKARD, KURT '85: 7, 27, 118, 138, 139, 146, 159 Eckerle, Scott '87: 45, 120, 124, 204 EDMONDS, JOHN '85: 22, 118, 120, 124 128, 130, 154 Edwards, Allyson '86: 145, 197 Edwards, Nancy '87: 145, 204 Edwards, William '86: 197 Eggers, Todd '87: 204 Einerson, Missy '86: 184 Eisler, Sean '87: 144, 204 EKLUND, TROY '85: 61, 72, 152, 159, 173, S 200 ' Elder, Ronald '87: 204 ELDRIDGE, JEFFREY '85: 178 ELLEY, CHRIS '85: 42, 97, 159 ELLING, TROY '85: 159 Elling, Lori '86: 30, 40, 56, 57, 180, 184 Elliott, Tanya '86: 184 Ellis, Jeanine '87: 144, 204 ELTON, JANISE '85: 178 Enfield, John '87: 145, 204 Espy, William '86: 184 Eubanks, Renea '87: 128, 204 Evano, Angela '87: 204 Evans, Daniel '86: 127, 184 Evans, Mr. Jim: 138, 220 EVERETT, ALLISON '85: 73, 130, 132, 133, 160, 249 Eyring, Candice '87: 204 Eyring, Christopher '87: 204 Extra help: 112 Faculty: 220-222 Fahel, Candace '86: 197 Fahy, Ms. Kathleen: 220 Family Dental: 228 Famuliner, Michael '87: 204 Farley, Mrs. Sue: 220 Farmers Exchange: 245 Fasone, Anna '86: 184 Fawcett, Mr. Richard: 183 FBLA: 148 FERGUSON, HALEY '85: 160 Field Trips: 26 Finders Keepers: 245 Fink, Jeffrey '87: 204 Finney, Joe '86: 197 Fitzgerald, Bridget '86: 145, 184 FITZSIMMONS, KAREN '85: 145, 160 Flag Corps: 120 Flater, Tamara '87: 145, 204 Flaws, Robert '87: 204, 271 FLETCHER, JEFFERY '85: 160 Fletcher, Scott '86: 48, 184 Foerschler, Diane '87: 54, 204 Foley, Tiffinnie '86: 184 Football UV 6' SOPHJ: 44 Football KVI: 42 FOOTE, JASON '85: 61, 102, 160, 173 Ford, Rodney '86: 184 FOSTER, RENESSA '85: 178 Foxworthy, Chad 87: 204 Frame Up, The: 243 Frank, William '87: 144, 204 Franke, Paul '87: 19, 135, 145, 204 Fraser, Mrs. Shirley: 220 Fred Angle Datson and Toyota: 234 FREDERICKS, TODD '85: 160 French Club: 144 FREY, JULIE '85: 160, 178 FRISCHE, SARAH '85: 130, 137, 145, 170 172 FRY, CARLA '85: 132, 145, 160, 175 Fry, Carrie '86: 197 FRY, DARLA '85: 132, 145, 161, 175 Fugit, Mary '87: 77, 204, 252 Fuller, Frank '87: 120, 124, 204 Fuller, Steven '87: 120, 124, 204 FULLER, TRACY '85: 161 Fullerton, Todd '87: 205 FUNKHOUSER, DEBORAH '85: 145, 161 FUQUA, CARMEN '85: 161 Fuqua, Elizabeth '86: 50, 51, 184 FUSSELMAN, PEGGY '85: 161 Gallop, Jennifer '87: 129, 145, 205 GARCIA, CELIA '85: 161 GARCIA, DENISE '85: 161 Gardener, Clarissa '86: 184 Gardener, Michelle '87: 129, 205 Gardener, Sherri '87: 16, 77, 144, 153, 202, 203, 205, 252 Garmany, Mrs. Cecile: 220 Gardner, Ms. Laura: 86 GARMANY, KELLY '85: 46, 161 GARNER, GRAEME '85: 56, 138, 145, 161 Garner, Gregg '87: 45, 205 Garrard, Mrs. Virginia: 83 GARRETT, DARREN '85: 27, 144 Garrett, Kimberly '86: 197 GARZA, JOLINDA '85: 51, 161 Gast, Mrs. Ann: 85, 87, 220 GATEWOOD, MONICA '85: 161 Gatewood, Paul '86: 52, 197 GATZEMEYER, SCOTT '85: 61, 161 Eisenhower's representative. Senior Kim Donalson spent the summer of 1984 touring Denmark, England, Ireland, Sweden, Finland, and the U.S.S.R. Photo by Andy Costigan. N GAULT, EDWIN '85: 161 GAY, JODI '85: 161 Gensler, Stephanie '86: 184 Gentle, Jeffrey '87: 205 Gentzler, Kevin '87: 205 GEREAU, GINA '85: 120, 125, 161 Gereau, Robert '87: 52, 120, 125, 205 Gilbert, Christian '87: 205 Gilbert, Ronda '87: 145, 205 Gillham, Mr. Jim: 6, 96, 110, 220 Gilmore, Amy '87: 129, 137, 144, 205 Gioia, Mr. John: 220 Gire, Jeff '86: 197 Gish, Renee '87: 227, 205 Glaeser, Terry '86: 197 Glauner, Lianne '87: 120, 124, 125, 205 GLENN, ANGIE '85: 161 GLOUMEAU, JOSEE' '85: 137, 161 Godfrey, Stacey '87: 144, 205 GOENS, RONNIE '85: 42, 43, 161 Gomez, Kathy '87: 205 GOMSALVES, JASON '85: 178 Gonzales, Ricardo '87: 205 Gordanier, Ann '86: 184 GORDANIER, ELAINE '85: 110, 161 Gordy, Curtis '87: 197 Gore, Malissa '87: 205 Goreham, Michelle '86: 184, 195, 224, 250 Gourley, Mr. Mark: 61, 63, 220 Gradinger, Brett '87: 137, 144, 205 Grant, Kelly '87: 205 Grant, Kim '87: 205 Grater, David '86: 197 Grey, Deanna '87: 205 Grey, Wanita '87: 205 Greco, Mrs. Cherrie: 220 Green, Jackie '87: 2, 144, 145, 153, 206 Green, Kristine '87: 2, 145, 206 Green, Mary '87: 206 GREEN, MIKE '85: 42, 45, 162 Greenlease, Paul '86: 184 Grimes, Penny '87: 206 Grimm, Jann '86: 184 Groebl, Joe '86: 120, 125, 184 Groebl, Tim '87: 52, 69, 120, 124, 206 Gross, Karen '87: 206 Gross, Kristie '86: 185 Grossman, Mark '87: 120, 124, 144, 206 Groth, Julie, '86: 120, 125, 185 Grubb, Deborah '86: 197 Grajardo, George '87: 206 Guengerich, Loydena '86: 185 Gutierrez, Richard '87: 144, 206 GUTHRIE, BRANDIE '85: 22, 145, 154 4:2:'.1-If'-1:233:1-'f'-5:15 :I If Haber, Ms. Karen: 220 HAGEN, LISA '85: 178 Hale, Diana '86: 121, 125, 185 Hall, Ms. Eleanor: 84, 86, 221 HALL, JON '85: 105, 162, 186 Hall, Karen '87: 129, 131, 145, 206 Hall, Sherri '87: 206 Index ' 259 I Halterman, Irma '87: 206 HAMER, TINA '85: 162 Hamilton, Darrin '86: 52, 120, 125, 185 Hands On: 102 Hand, Terri '87: 206 Handke, Michelle '87: 206 HANNAH, JOHN '85: 162 HANNAH, LOREN '85: 30, 40, 46, 56, 57, 162 Hannan, Leah '86: 185 HANNAN, PATRICK '85: 64, 162 HANSEL, DORENNA '85: 144, 178 HANSEN, BRIAN '85: 61, 145, 162 Hanton, Wendy '87: 206 Hardees: 231 Hardin, Ms. Bonnie: 82, 83 Hardwick, Troy '87: 206 Harless, Kevin '87: 63, 110, 120, 125, 153, 206 Harper, Christopher '87: 206 Harris, Kevin '86: 49, 64, 197 Harris, Stephanie '87: 46, 47, 206 Harrison, Constance '87: 206 HARRISON, DAMACUS '85: 48, 120, 124, 144, 146, 162 Hartman, George '87: 206 HARVEY, DOUGLAS '85: 162 Hassen L. Harlen D.D.S: 242 Hauber, Kathleen '86: 197 HAUTH, JENNIFER '85: 22, 28, 133, 135, : 142, 145,162 Hawes, John '87: 45, 207 Hawes, Todd '86: 185 Hawley, Cynthia '86: 144, 145 Hawthorne, Daniel '87: 145, 207 Hay, LeeAnn '86: 120, 124, 185 HAYNE, MARK '85: 163 Haynes, Malinda '87: 207 HAYWARD, PAULA '85: 137, 144, 163 Hazlett, Magen '87: 144, 207 Headley, Shannon '87: 144, 207 HEATER, KERI '85: 145, 163 Hedenskog, Lisa '86: 185 Hedrick, Scott '87: 45, 63, 207 HEERBOTH, WESLEY '85: 61, 163 Heeringa, Jeannie '87: 121, 207 HEESE, JENNIFER '85: 163 HEIM, ERIC '85: 72, 130, 163 Heinrichs, Christine '86: 51, 185, 186 Hellar, Pamla '86: 197 HELLYER, LISA '85: 163 HELTON, MARK '85: 178 Hemphill, Deena '87: 120, 122, 124 Henderson, Erin '87: 137, 144, 207 Henderson, Jill '87: 75, 144, 207, 250 HENDERSON, MICHELLE '85: 30, 46, 47, 57, 132, 145, 163 HENDRICKS, JULIE '85: 163 HENDRICKSON, STACY '85: 73, 110, 152, 163, 249 Henke, Sarah '87: 135, 137, 144, 207 260 ' Index Henry, James '87: 207 Henry, Jennifer '87: 129, 207 Henry, Leighann '86: 95, 138, 145, 185, 186 HENSON, SINDIE '85: 121, 122, 125, 132, 138, 146, 163 HENTHORNE, JEFFREY '85: 163 Hercules, Marie '87: 207 Hermelink, Scott '86: 49, 185 Hernandez, Donna '86: 120, 125, 135, 185 Hernandez, Michelle '86: 185 Herring, Sherri '86: 133, 135, 185 Herron, Melanie '86: 185 Hestand, Michelle '86: 185 HETRO, LINDA '85: 178 Heuermann, Kevin '86: 185 Hevalow, Ann '86: 185 Hier, Tiffany '87: 129, 207 Higginbotham, Scott '86: 185 HIGGINS, MARIA '85: 163 High, Wanda '87: 138, 198, 199, 207 HILL, JERRY '85: 163 HILLS, SHELLY '85: 163 Hirsch, Daniel '87: 207 HOBBS, CHRISTIAN '85: 144, 163 Hobbs, William '87: 207 HOCKENBURY, BRIAN '85: 164 Hockensmith, Brian '87: 207 Hockensmith, Mark '86: 185 Hodge, Anita '86: 128, 185 Hoffman, Michael '86: 66, 67, 120, 12 144, 185, 187 Hoge, Julia '87: 54, 129, 138, 145, 207 Holden, Jeffery '87: 67, 129, 131, 207 Holden, Sean '86: 185 HOLDER, BRADLEY '85: 72, 156, 164 Holder, Laura '87: 46, 207 HOLLIDAY, MICHAL '85: 140, 164 Holmes, Daniel '86: 185 HOLMES, LINDA '85: 164 HOLMES, STEVEN '85: 164 Holtzman, Christon '87: 207 Homecoming: 12-16 2, 125, Hyatt, Edward '87: 63, 93, 110, 208 Q JACK, ANDREA '85: 165 Jackson, Frank '87: 208 JACKSON, KAREY '85: 165 JAIN, RAJEEV '85: 165 JAIN, SHEKHA '85: 165, 270 Jakubowski, Leroy '87: 208 JARMAN, KARIN '85: 106, 107, 120, 124, 125, 132, 165, 172 JARRAD, MICHAEL '85: 165 Jazz Band: 122 Jensen, Rick '86: 128, 130, 186, 230 Jester, Elisha '87: 120, 125, 144, 208 Jetmore, Kimberly '86: 197 Jim Coens Town Er Country Hardware: 239 John, Kailani '87: 131, 208 Chad '87: 52, 120, 124, 208 Johnson, Johnson, Christopher '86: 186 Johnson, Daniel '87: 208 Johnson, Erica '87: 208 Johnson, James '87: 208 Johnson, Joan '86: 186 Johnson, Kimberly '87: 120, 129, 208 Johnson, Kimberly '86: 124, 186 JOHNSON, KIMBERLY '85: 128, 152, 165, 270 Johnson, Krista '87: 208 JOHNSON, LAURA '85: 144, 165 Johnson, Lisa '87: 145, 208 Johnson, Lynn '86: 197 Johnson, Miss Marcia: 110, 142, 221 Johnson Matthew '86: 52, 69, 186 Johnson Sam '86: 42, 182, 186 Homer, Michelle '86: 120, 125, 135, 137, 144, 186 HONEYCUTT, PAULA '85: 128, 164 Honors: 94-98 'Hooshangian, David '87: 42, 44, 207 Hopkins, Brenda '87: 207 Hopkins, Patricia '86: 145, 197 HOPPER, SUSAN '85: 128, 131, 13 164 Hord, Gregory '86: 49, 186 HORTON, DANIEL '85: 128, 164 Horton, Vincent '86: 186 Hostikka, Kristy '87: 16, 77, 207, 252 Howard, Bryan '86: 197 Howe, Kyle '86: 19, 52, 135, 186 Howell, Mrs. Judith: 221 Howery, Kelley '86: 186 Hoy, Mr. Alvin: 57, 84, 86, 221 Hubbard, Richard '87: 146, 207 Hudson, Roy '87: 207 HUFFMAN, EVELYN '85: 164 HUGHES, ROD '85: 157, 164 Hughes, William '87: 207 HUGHS, ROBIN '85: 164 Hull, Karla '87: 129, 135, 208 2, 135 HUMPHREY, MIKE '85: 122, 123, 143, 164 HUNT, MELISSA '85: 165 Hunter, Mark '86: 186 Hurlbert, Karrie '86: 186 Hurshman, Brian '86: 64, 186 Hurtado, David '87: 208 Hutchison, Netha '86: 128, 186 Johnson, Tamara '86: 14, 186, 251 Johnson, Tammy '86: 186 Jolliffe, Stacy '86: 128, 130, 186 Jones, Audra '86: 186 Jones, Christina '86: 186 JONES, CHRISTOPHER '85: 165 Jones, Jennifer '87: 208 Jones, Lavonne '87: 208 Jones, Staci '87: 144, 208 JONES, TIM '85: 165 Jordan, Jon '86: 42, 128, 155, 186 JORDAN, STELLA '85: 141, 165, 183 JOSLIN, TIM '85: 127, 165 Judson, Tabitha '87: 57, 145, 208 Juniors: 180-198 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: 62, 78 Juniors: 180-198 K-Mart: 242 K.C.I. Printers: 243 Dr. Kar, DDS: 243 KARCHER, HEIDI '85: 165 Karns, Chad '87: 45, 208 Kasselman, Troy '86: 42, 186 Kasten, David '87: 120, 124, 190, 208 Kavanaugh, Mr. Kent: 97, 146, 221 Kavanaugh, Mrs. Sharon: 117, 221, 271 Kearns, Kurt '87: 208 Keen, William '87: 129, 131, 209 Kellei Kellej Kellej Kelly, Kelso, Kenilw Kenni Kerns Kerr, Kerry KETC Kidde Kim, Kimba Kimse Kinca Kincr King, King, King, Kinnc KINS Kippe Kippi Kirch Kirka KIRK 186 Kitch Kitch Kixm KLA! Kleib Kleib Klem Kleop Kling KLOI Knell Knigl Knipl Knipl Knott Knott Knou Koch, Koeh, Kordc Kraft, Kram Kram KRAI! Kratz Kraus Kretz .0, 124, 39 52, 165, 3 08 271 Keller, james '87: 209 Kelley, Ieffrey '86: 42, 144, 186 Kelley, Susan '86: 197 Kelly, Seanna '86: 186 Kelso, Renee '86: 69, 137, 145, 186 Kenik, Kelli '86: 186 Kennedy, Catharine '87: 107, 120, 125, Kerns, Christine '87: 144, 145, 209 Kerr, Bryan '86: 101, 186 Kerry Patch: 226 KETCHAM, BRAD '85: 165 Kidder, Timothy '87: 209 Kim, Tae Shik '87: 45, 145, 209, 270 Kimball I. MD: 232 Kimsey, Craig '87: 120, 125, 209 Kincaide, Tambra '87: 209 Kincheloe, Mr. Brad: 221 King, Carolyn '87: 120, 124, 144, 209 King, Christopher '87: 209 King, Eric '86: 186, 191 Kinney, Iennifer '86: 59, 186 KINSEY, LISA '85: 165 Kipper, Yoshihird '87: 209 Kipping, Richard '86: 6, 186 Kirch, Paula '86: 197 Kirkam, Ms. Lynette: 221 KIRKPATRICK, SHAWN '85: 19, 102, 166, 186 Kitchell, Timmy '87: 129, 209 Kitchell, Tommy '87: 209 Kixmiller, Kelly '87: 46, 209 KLAASSEN, PAUL '85: 166 Kleiboeker, Iennifer '87: 76, 209, 253 Kleiboeker, Thomas '87: 209 Klempnauer, Bradley '87: 45, 209 Kleopfer, Robin '86: 145, 186, 251 Klinger, Victoria '86: 186 KLOEPPEL, ANDREW '85: 166 Kneller, Tina '86: 186 Knight, Ronald '86: 186 Knipp, David '86: 186 Knipp, Dawn '87: 209 Knotts, Ieffrey '86: 186 Knotts, Thomas '86: 186 Knouse, Meredith '87: 69, 199, 209 Koch, Mrs. Cindy: 221 Koehler, Scot '87: 135, 209 Kordes, Naomi '86: 127, 186 Kraft, Daniel '86: 197 Kram, scoff '87: 52, 64, 120, 124, 146, 209 Kram, Timothy '86: 186 KRAMER, STEVEN '85: 166 Kratzberg, Michael '87: 209 Kraus, Mrs. Carol: 221 Kretzer, Ioni '87: 209 Susa as tourist, singing ambassador Kretzer, Stephanie '86: 145, 186 Kroenke, Ianice '87: 120, 124, 145, 210 KROENKE, IILL '85: 120, 124, 166 KRUEGER, KRISTA '85: 166 KRUG, IENNIFER '85: 166 KUPNESKI, LAURA '85: 121, 144, 146, 166 L.C. Hamburgers Ect.: 233 LAMBERT, LISA '85: 166 LAMBERTI, BRETT '85: 166 Landes, Rebecca '86: 120, 124, 181, 186 LANE, STEVEN '85: 13, 42, 97, 166 Lang, Stephan '86: 138, 186, 187 Lanpher, Gretchen '86: 121, 187 L11Hy0W, Carry R, DDS: 233 Larry, Cardell '86: 187 Lashley, Juanita '87: 210 Lashley, Walt '86: 187 Latas, Robert '86: 187 Lathrop, Christine '87: 210 Laughlin, Micheal '87: 197 LAURENCE, BRIAN '85: 145, 146, 166 Lawrence, Ianae '86: 187 LEE, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, IAMES '85: 33, 42, 61, 166 Jennifer '87: 198, 210 Michelle '86: 187 Misty '87: 210 Seong '87: 210 Lemon, Tammy '87: 210 LEMUNYON, DAVID '85: 118, 128, 130 138, 144, 145 Lemunyon, Iennifer '86: 135, 137, 145, 187 Lenhert, Clay '87: 63, 120, 125, 202, 210 Lenhert, Mr. Steve: 124 Lewis, George '87: 45, 210 Lewis, Michael '86: 187 Liberty, Christine '86: 187 Liberty, Douglas '86: 187 Liberty, Timothy '86: 187 Library: 86 LIGHTHILL, LORI '85: 132, 144, 166 LINDBURG, LARRY '85: 52, 167 LIPARI, BERNARD '85: 22, 28, 128, 133, 167 n spends summer in Europe Spending 22 days touring around Europe doesn't sound bad for a summer vacation. Susan Hopper, senior, exper- ienced exactly that. She toured through England, France, Germany, Austria, Lichtenstein, Switzerland and Italy. A group of high school stu- dents from California and Missouri went during Iuly and August, said Susan. The funny thing was that until we got to England and got settled into our rooms, I didn't know there was someone else from Park Hill. She was Terri Hand fa sophomorej. We were roommates our first night. In Germany we got to stay in the German families' homes. That meant we got to have home- cooked German meals. said Susan. Being over seas wasn't exactly like traveling out of state. A travel- er had to get a passport and adapt to changes. In England we stayed in a place that had 50 rooms per floor and one bathroom per floor, said Susan. After traveling around, Susan decided Germany was definately my favorite place. I loved the old castles. The group Susan toured with was called Voyages International. We were what you call singing ambassadors, I guess, said Susan. Susan was also very active in school choirs. She was a soprano in Park Avenue Singers and Acapella Choir. She was also a member of National Honor Society. Susan hoped to attend either Cornell College in Iowa or Central Missouri State in Warrensburg. She hoped to be involved in singing groups there. 0 by Kelli Bradley. Let's dance. Senior Susan Hopper rehearses a new dance number for PAS with fellow members. Photo by Mike Holliday. Index ' 261 Students blast off for Cleveland, hopes high for national contest Space, the final frontier. Seniors Erik Olson, Phillip Coffman and Mr. Kent Kavanaugh, chemistry teacher, traveled to Lew- is Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, in an attempt to contribute something to the multi-million dol- lar business of space research. Erik and Phillip were regional winners in the Space Shuttle Student Involvement Program, SSIP. The program allowed high school students to develop an idea for a lab that could be conducted aboard the space shuttle. Erik, a 1984 regional winner, was a finalist again after more research. His project involved the formation of hollow glass spheres in zero gravity for use in fusion reactor re- search. After the'198.4 national contest, Erik spent more time developing his project before resubmitting it to the regional contest in'1985. I-felt great when the regional coordinator called to notify me, stated Phillip. His project utilized lasers to etch small patterns on computer chips in zero gravity. In, Cleveland, the students worked with specialists to further develop their ideas. They had approximately two weeks after their return from the center to perfect their papers for the nation- al contest, so time was a critical factor. According to Mr. Kavanaugh, Park Hill has had more regional winners than any other school in Missouri since the program began in 1981. Mr. Doug Hensley, '82, was a national winner in 1982. The development of his experiment is being funded by Kansas University and may be flown aboard the shuttle within the year. 0 by Nancy Logan Out in space. Erik Olson, senior, shows off his SSIP award which is displayed in the science hall trophy case. Photo by Chad Mills 262 ' Index LISEC, MICHAEL '85: 167 LITTLETON, AMY '85: 167 Littleton, Mr. Charles: 42, 45, 221 Littleton, Eric '87: 45, 63, 93, 120, 125, 210 Litz, Jody '86: 40, 57, 59, 187 Loepp, Mrs. Kathy: 56, 112, 221 LOFTIS, LARRY '85: 42, 167 LOGAN, JULIE '85: 128, 132, 144, 167 Logan, Nancy '86: 36, 120, 122, 125, 140, 187 LOGAN, STACEY '85: 167 Loner, Matthew '87: 219 LONG, BRADLEY '85: 128, 167 Long, Deborah '86: 145, 187 Long, Michael '87: 210 Long, Stacie '86: 187 LONG, STEPHANIE '85: 167 LONG, TRISHIA '85: 137, 144, 167 LONGLEY, RUSSELL '85: 69, 138, 139, 167, 171, 272 LONSKI, RICHARD '85: 120, 122, 124, 125, 132, 145, 167 Looker, Mrs. Gwen: 51, 221 Lopez, Gina '87: 219 LORENZ, CURTIS '85: 61, 167 Lorenz, Denna '86: 117, 187 Lough, David '87: 210 Lough, Leslie '86: 187 Louth, Mrs. Jill: 221 LOUTH, LISA '85: 117, 128, 144, 167 Lucchi, Michael '86: 142, 187 LUDOVICY, CLAUDIA '85: 51, 167 Ludwig, Dr. Merlin: 80, 81, 82 Lund, Christopher '87: 210 Lundgren, Michael '86: 187 Lundy, Stacy '86: 187 Lutjen, Chad '87: 210 LYBERGER, SANDRA '85: 137, 151, 167 Lynch, Mr. William: 221 Lynn, Guy '87: 45, 210 Mabry, Roger '87: 187 Mad Hatter: 245 Madden, Sydney '87: 45, 120, 124, 210 Madison, Christopher '87: 210, 270 Madrid, David '87: 210 Madrigal, Melissa '87: 210 MADRIGAL, PHILLIP '85: 168 Magee, Susan '87: 219 Mahnke, Christopher '87: 187 Malasek, Jeffrey '87: 41, 49, 210 Malone, Tad '87: 63, 210 MALONE, TROY '85: 42, 61 Manahan, Kyle '86: 187 Manary, Michelle '87: 210 Mann, Heather '87: 129, 131, 145, 210 Manning, James '86: 187 Mansperger, Dennis '87: 210 Marching Band: 120 MARKHAM, LONA '85: 20, 138, 144, 145 168 ' MARKLEY, CHRISTY '85: 168 Marler, Brian '87: 127, 210 MARLER, STACI '85: 144, 168 Marshall, John '87: 145, 210 MARSHALL, LILY '85: 132, 168 MARTIN, CHRISTOPHER '85: 168 MARTIN, GINA '85: 168 Martin, James '87: 219 Martin, Jorge '86: 187 Martin, Julie '87: 112, 219 Martin, Rhonda '87: 210 Martin, Stephen '86: 187 Martoncik, John '87: 45, 144, 210 Marts, Teresa '87: 210 Mastio, Shannan '86: 145, 187 Matthews, Todd '86: 52, 110, 142, 187 MATTIVI, LAURA '85: 168 Maxwell, Douglas '86: 187 Mayfield, Todd '87: 45, 210 MAYNE, SCOTT '85: 145, 168 McAdams, Morgan '87: 146,210 McAfee, Kevin '87: 210 McArthur, Christie '87: 219 MCCAFFREY, JANE '85: 168 McCandless, Tonya '86: 187 McClure, Amy '87: 54, 59, 211 McCollum, Lawrence '86: 197 McConnell, Heather '86: 120, 124, 187 McConnell, Tracy '86: 187 MCCORMICK, TOM '85: 63, 152, 168 McCracken, Samantha '86: 187 McCullough, Scott '86: 187 MCDONALD, STACY '85: 88, 168 McDonald's: 236 McDowell, Ronald '87: 219 McEnroe, Jane '87: 144, 211 MCENROE, JEFF '85: 61, 145, 169 McFarland, Angela '87: 121, 144, 211 MCFARLAND, JOHN '85: 98, 169 McFarland, Lorie '87: 211 McFarland, lRobert '86: 197 McGill, Camie '87: 211 McGill, Pamela '86: 187 McGinnes, Michael '87: 219 MCGOLDRICK, REBECCA '85: 109, 135, 169 McGuire, Annie '87: 51, 145, 211 MCGUIRE, NEAL '85: 69, 135, 146, 169 MCINTOSH, PHILIP '85: 18, 118, 119, 132 135, 140, 145, 169 McKeehan, Stacy '86: 144, 197 McKeon's Party Shop: 226 McKown, James '87: 90, 211 MCMAHON, JAMES '85: 72, 135, 169 McMahon, Raymond '86: 42, 187 McMillon, Marnica '86: 121, 122, 187 McMullin, Gary '87: 189 McNabb, Mrs. Kelly: 22, 109, 133, 221 McQuaig, Robert '87: 211 McWilliams, Lucas '87: 211 Mead Medil Mego Melbn MELC Meng Mertz Mertz Metcz Meye Meye Midas Middl Midki Mihal Mihal MIKL Mikul Miles, MILLI Millei Millei MILLI Millei Millei Millei Millir Mills, MILL: Mini Mintl Mitch Mitch MITC Mitch Mitch MOBI 142, 1 Mobl. Moen Molle MON Monti Mont3 Montj Moori Moor. Moor. Morel Morel Morri MORl Morri Morri MORI 125, 1 Moss, MOTI Mots, Mott, Muck Mueh MUEI Mulli. Mulli MUN Muril MURI Murp Murtl Music Myers MYEF MYEF -.E F if 'L' 4 ' L 2 4 , 1 1 ' Lf' ,', .. ,.- ' LLTY' 3 hif i' 'I ' lf , '35 1121 f': 1.6,1?Lf5'fr :EE-'ai-:Z 21 lg fl,-Q'::e2,1f 'v,1,3k2w ff.-' ftJE9,fii5L'5-'51 :i2',S'T?,f1k-'-Q21 ifgi-Y 'if,yl1, fri? rr : l1v1f:f.i : z-11,5 6 ' -irwzfklwzf' ' ' A- FWBFP '- , ' M' 'X' S ' 1 ' --Q2-I W 'f'-Eiffel' , 1 ' - - 'F 'f' Q.. f I -Si'- M - :LL . , 55'?JfIf1l-'fit ' ' ' f 1- 'ZFZ'.a2'.La11'mk '? ,- Meade, Christina '87: 120, 125, 211 Medill, Stephen '87: 211 Megown, Robyn '86: 189 Melber, Derek '86: 63, 189 MELCHER, TODD '85: 142, 169 Menges, Kevin '86: 127, 145, 189 Mertz, Darren '87: 63, 110, 120, 211 Mertz, Dena '87: 124, 211 Metcalf, Nellie '86: 197 Meyerholtz, Shawna '86: 189 Meyerkorth, Kimberly '86: 189 Midas Muffler: 240 Middleton, Tracy '87: 211 Midkiff, Christopher '87: 120, 124, 219 Mihalevich, Kimberly '86: 5, 189 Mihalevich, Phil '87: 211 MIKULICH, KAREN '85: 128, 169 Mikulich, Kraig '87: 211 Miles, Ricky '87: 219 MILLER, AMY '85: 73, 169, 249 Miller, Cynthia '86: 120, 124, 189 Miller, Deana '87: 211 MILLER, DANNY '85: 116,169 Miller, Gregory '86: 22, 133, 135, 189 Miller, Kerri '87: 211 Miller, Michael '87: 211 Milliman, Christopher '87: 63, 211 Mills, Chad '86: 140, 189 MILLS, RENEE '85: 14, 17, 73, 132, 169, 249 Mini Mug: 32-39 Mintner, Mr. Joe: 42 Mitchell, Alyce '86: 189 Mitchell, Clayton '86: 120, 128, 189 MITCHELL, JEFF '85: 169 Mitchell, Roshunda '87: 211 Mitchell, Samuel '87: 124, 211 MOBERLY, REBECCA '85: 18, 132, 133, 135, 142, 169 Mobley, Samuel '87: 219 Moerer, Donna '86: 25, 120, 125, 189 Mollenkamp, Paul '86: 120, 122, 124, 189 MONCHIL, KRISTINE '85: 169 Monteer, Jay '87: 102, 211 Montgomery, Kelly '87: 120, 124, 211 Montgomery, Mark '87: 69, 211, 239 Moore, Lawrence '87: 219 Moore, Robert '87: 129, 211 Moore, Tamela '87: 129, 211 Morelock, Donette '86: 142, 190 Morelock, Victoria '87: 144, 211 Morrione, Lawrence '87: 145, 211 MORRIS, MYRANDA '85: 27, 169 Morris, Rachel '87: 212 Morrison, Mr. Doug: 221 MORROW, MICHAEL '85: 27, 120, 122, 123, 5 125, 140, 169 Moss, Mark '87: 219 MOTKO, MICHAEL '85: 142,. 170 Mots, Carolyn '86: 197 Mott, James '86: 197 Mucker, Angela '87: 219 Muehlebach, Aaron '86: 42, 181, 190, 193 MUELLER, DENNIS '85: 104, 170 Mullin, Matthew B. '87: 153, 212 Mullin, Matthew V. '87: 120, 124, 212 MUNSCH, CHRISTOPHER '85: 170 Murillo, Adelaide '86: 190, 251 MURILLO, CURTIS '85: 42, 64, 105, 170 Murphy, Marie '87: 144, 212 Murtha, Kelley ,87: 129, 144, 153, 212 Music Box: 234 Myers, David '87: 212 MYERS, JON '85: 170 MYERS, MICHAEL '85: 128, 130, 170 ' f ?f'iff7 MYERS, PATRICIA '85: 170 MYERS, TRISH '85: 169, 170, 173 Myers, Stacey '86: 190 NAHREBESKI, JOHN '85: 170 X Nakata, David ,861 93, 190 NUHN, DEE ANTHONY '85: 171 Nance, Tamra '86: 190 NYSUOIUI H9Pe '871 212 NAPLI, MICHAEL '85: 79, 120, 125, 146, 170 NYSTROM RACHEL '85f 171 National Video: 238 NAUSS, KENNETH '85: 170 Neidig, Sharene '87: 145, 212 NEILL, TAMMY '85: 170 NELSON, DOUGLAS '85: 120, 122, 125, 145, 170 ' O'Brien, Sean '86: 190 NSISOI1, MI- Ed: 221 Oberhelman, Lavonne '86: 128, 135, 190 Nelson, Jeffery '87: 45, 212 Nelson, Jill '86: 121, 124, 137, 190 Nelson, John '86: 48, 190 NELSON, ROBERT '85: 171 NELSON, SHERRIE '85: 171 Neubauer, Jacob '86: 145, 190 Neubauer, Nancy '87: 145, 212 Newburger, Mrs. Susan: 140, 222 Newberry, Bryan '87: 212 NEWELL, STEPHANIE '85: 128, 171 NFL: 134 NHS: 132 Nichols, Dana '87: 212 Nichols, Jeffery '87: 212 Nichols, Thomas '86: 190 NICHOLS, WHITNEY '85: 171 Niemi, David '86: 190 NOEL, ANGELA '85: 171 Noel, James '86: 42, 190 NOLEN, DOUGLAS '85: 171 NQLLETTE, MICHELE '85: 120, 125, 132, 171 ' Nollette, Patrice '87: 127, 144, 212 NORLING, KARA '85: 13, 51, 145, 171 NORMAN, BRIAN '85: 23,128, 130, 133, 135, 171 Nor-Marc: 241 Norms Pit BBQ: 239 NORRIS, MARY '85: 171 Nowell, Stacie '86: 190 Nowell, Tina '86: 190 Noyallis, Michelle '87: 212 Nuhn, Deana '87: 212 It's a juilbreukll The Pom-Pon squad performs in the courtwarming assembly to the song Jailhouse Rock . Photo by Mike Holliday OBERHOLTZ, HENRY '85: 144, 171 OBERZAB, PATRICIA '85: 171 Ogden, Christie '87: 212 Oklahoma: 22 Olbertz, Colin '87: 212 Olliso, Judith '86: 191 Olliso, Linda '87: 129, 212 Olsen, Jane '87: 129, 212 Olsen, Justen '86: 108, 135, 197 OLSON, ERIK '85: 118, 120, 124, 145, 146 Olshanski, Laura '86: 191 O'Neill, Sharon '86: 197 Orchestra: 126 ORLICH, GARY '85: 171 Osbern, David '86: 191 Osbern, Kevin '87: 212, 270 Overstreet, Sharon '86: 135, 191, 227 OVERY, SUZAN '85: 128, 171 Paavola, Kurt '87: 219 PACK, CHRISTOPHER '85: 9, 155, 172 Packett, Mr. Bob: 222 Padley, Shannon '87: 121, 124, 212 Index ' 263 146, 178 I Page, Christopher '86: 191 PAGE, EDITH '85: 172 Painter, Julie '87: 213 Pappert, Donald '86: 191 Parisi, Patrick '87: 20, 124, 213 Park College: 230 Parker, Briditte '86: 128, 191 Parker, Gary '86: 197 PARKER, KIMBERLY '85: 158, 172 PARKER, RAYMIE '85: 61, 72, 156, 172 Parkville Pot Pouri: 245 Parrish, Mrs. Jean: 222 Parrish, Jennifer '86: 191 PAS: 130 Pate, Joyce '87: 10, 121, 213 Patneau, Shanna '86: 56, 191 Patterson, Jeffrey '87: 213 PATTON, AMBER '85: 51, 145, 172 Patton, Christopher '86: 191 Patton, Scott '87: 219 Paul, Mr. Jim: 222 Paul, Tina '87: 213 Payette, Brianna '87: 129, 213 Payton, Mark '86: 42, 135, 191 PEARL, REGENA '85: 172 Pebley, Christopher '87: 213 Peck, Christopher '86: 135, 145, 191 Peddler's Wagon: 242 PEDLEY, REGINA '85: 144, 178 Peek, Shelley '87: 219 Peil, Kristen '87, 59, 145, 213 Pendergraft, Coy '86: 42, 66, 101, 191 Pep Club: 116 Performance: 106-108 Perry, Scott '87: 45, 64, 129, 131, 144, 213 PESCHANG, JILL '85: 102, 172 Peterson, Mrs. Betty: 222 Peterson, Laura '87: 28, 133, 184, 213 PETTY, SHERYN '85: 172 Pfaff, Brent '87: 213 Pfeffer, Tammy '86: 191 PHARISS, FELICIA '85: 144, 172 PHILLIPS, BARBARA '85: 172 Photographic Elegance: 245 Pichard, Tammy '86: 69, 117, 137, 191 Pichelman, Mary '86: 191 Pickering, Dan '87: 213 PICKERING, RANDY '85: 172 Pickett, Liz '87: 213 PICKRELL, SCOTT '85: 172 Pickle, Jeff '87: 219 PILBEAM, DEBBIE '85: 172 Pine Shape Antiques: 245 Pinkston, Cara '86: 191 Pippen, Brice '87: 45, 213 Pisciotta, Annette '87: 126, 127, 129, 219 Pliler, Bill '86: 191 POGGIOREALE, LISA '85: 172 Polander, Jennifer '87: 219 Polcyn, Shane '87: 213 Pom Pon: 72 Pool, Darby '86: 191 264 ' Index Pool, Darcy '87: 213 Poole, Becky '87: 145. 213 Pope, Shane '87: 127, 213 Poretta, Kelly '86: 46, 128, 191 PQRTE, sTAc1 '85: 26, 36, 133, 134, 135, 172 Porter, Cheryl '87: 213 POSTMA, SCOTT '85: 64, 167, 173 Potter Mr. Herb: 52, 95 POTTS, TRENTON '85: 61, 72, 140, 156, 173, 242 ' POWERS, JAMES '85: 42, 98, 173, 232 Powers, Stephen '86: 42, 43, 191 Preston, Mrs. Bonnie: 222 PRESUTTI, TERESA '85: 72, 110, 142, 169, 173, 248 Price, Julie '87: 145, 213 Price, Kevin '86: 192 Principal: 84 Principals' Secretaries: 84 Pringle, Sonja '86: 192 PRIVETTE, DANIEL '85: 178 PROPST, KENDALL '85: 173 Propst, Shelly '86: 15, 192 Prost, Mr. Howard: 222 Pruitt, James '86: 28, 135, 192 Psych Week: 20 PUDENZ, STAN '85: 42, 173 PUETT, ROGER '85: 178 PUGSLEY, KENNETH '85: 120, 122, 125, PULSE, GREGORY '85: 64, 173 Pyles, Dale '87: 219 Quality Plumbing: 229 QUEEN, GREGORY '85: 173 Rademacher Joe '87: 214 1 Radford, Stuart '87: 219 Rainbow I: 240 RAMMELSBURG, ERIC '85: 173 Rank, Melinda '87: 214 Rankin, Robert '86: 192 Rankin, Willard '87: 214 RAPP, DAVID '85: 144, 173 Rapp, Laura '87: 214 Raschke, Joseph '87: 120, 125, 214 Rash, Joseph '86: 192 U Rausch, Christopher '86: 120, 192 Rausch, Russell '86: 192 RAY, DRURY '85: 173 Ray, Laura '87: 214 REA, DEBORAH '85: 173 Reasoner, Richard '87: 45, 214 Red Varsity: 72 Redden, Mrs. Donna: 163, 222 REED, MARK '85: 52, 53, 69, 128, 130, 174 Regan, Matthew '87: 219 REICHEN, TRACIE '85: 31, 46, 47, 132, 138, 174, 272 Reinwald, Tracie '86: 31, 140, 192 REMBECKI, MARK '85: 17, 42, 174 Reppen, Siv '86: 102, 136, 137, 192 Rex, Gail '86: 192 Reynolds, Don '86: 197 Rezen, Bryan '86: 63, 192 Richard, Bonnie '87: 214 Richard, Laura '86: 192 Richards, John '87: 214 Richardson, Gregory '86: 52, 69, 118, 138 192 Richman, Jeffrey '86: 112, 197 RICKS, ANGELA '85: 174 Riegelman, Dr. Ted C.: 233 RIGA, JULIE '85: 120, 125, 174 Riga, Rodger '86: 52, 101, 135 Riley, Brad '86: 192 Riley, Khristine '87: 219 Riley, Lisa '86: 197 Ringo, Steven '86: 48, 69, 192 Rinkle, Mrs. Andrea: 222 Risker, Mr. Dale: 49 Risker, Mrs. Juanita: 222 Rivera Christopher '86: 192 Riverside Wash 8 Service: 232 Roath, James '86: 192 ROBBINS, NATALIE '85: 23, 133, 135, 144, 174 Roberson, Lynne '87: 121, 124, 214 ROBERSON, MARTIN '85: 178 ROBERTS, ANDREA '85: 144, 174, 270 Roberts, Michael '86: 192 Robertson, Kathleen ROBINSON, JANET '86: 192 '85: 178 Robinson, Teresa '87: 129, 214 Robinson, Theresa '87: 214 Robison, Kristi '86: 144, 192 Rockwell, Jason '86: 197 Rodina, Kent '87: 66, 120, 124, 214 Rogers, Randall '86: 192 Rogers, Mrs. Susan: 312 Rohr, Laura '87: 120, 214 ROHR, PAUL '85: 178 Roller, Christopher '87: 19, 135, 214 Rollo, Sandra '86: 192 ROMERO, FRANK '85: 64, 65, 102, 174 Rose, Kimberly '86: 192 Rosencrans, Cristie '87: 214 Roster, Lisa '87: 76, 144, 153, 214 137, l No news is good news.Trojan staff member b : Cathy Boring, senior, prepares for deadline, Requirements: 90, 91, 92 Photo by Andy Costigan. Roth, Roths Rouse ROUS Rowlz Royse Rudn: RUFF Ruffy RUPP' Rusicl RYAI' Saddl Sadde Samb SAN 4 Sancl Sarge SAUI Sattei Saun. Saunl Sauni Savag Sawim Scant SCH1 Schie Schil SCI-ll 175 Schm Schni Schoo, SCHI Schrc Schul SCHI Scott, Scott, Seah, Seah, Secret Sedla Sedle Seifei Seifei Selze Senior SETT Settle SEVE 152, I Shafa Shafe SHAI SHAI SHAI SHAI Shave Shavi Shavi Shear Shell Shiel Shim SHIIN Shive Shocl Cold weather and white snow 18, 138, 135, 137, L70 1 174 ff member fr deadline- Roth, Tracy '87: 127, 214 Rothschild, Peter '86: 192 Rouse, Dawn '86: 138, 139, 192 ROUSE, STEPHANIE '85: 57, 127, 174 Rowland, Richard '87: 219, 271 Royse, Cinda '87: 145, 214 Rudnick, Edward '86: 197 RUFFY, ARIEL '85: 144, 175 Park Hill going for bronze, tanning salons become new craze Shorley, Mr. Dale: 112, 222 Short, Rick '86: 193 Ruffy, Arnel '87: 63, 214 Ruppert, Amy '87: 120, 124, 145, 214 Rusick, Robert '87: 45, 214 RYAN, MICHELLE '85: 137, 144, 175 Saddler, Leslie '86: 192 Saddoris, Stuart '86: 188, 192, 206, 207 Samborski, Eddie '86: 192 SANCHEZ, CARMEN '85: 102, 175 Sanchez, Theresa '87: 214 Sargent, Gerald '86: 197 SAUERWIN, IEFFREY '85: 175 Satterly, Marc '87: 135, 144, 214 Saunders, Brandy '86: 121, 124, 192 Saunders, Paul '87: 21'4 Saunders, Stephanie '86: 192 Savage, Michael '87: 219 Sawicki, Iohn '87: 219 Scantlin, Corly '86: 128,192 SCHAFFER, KELLIE '85: 175 Schieber, Mrs. Edna: 222 Schilling, Michelle '87: 214 SCHILLING, SHIRLEY '85: 128, 130, 145, 175 Schmidt, Dan '86: 48, 192 Schneider, Mrs. Betty: 2 School Board: 82 SCHROEDER, DAWN '85: 178 Schroeder, Tara '87: 120, 124, 215 Schultz, Lisa '87: 215 SCHULZ, JULIE '85: 175 Scott, Mrs. Ann: 84 Scott, Tamara '86: 192 Seah, David '87: 215 Seah, Eric '86: 192 Secretaries: 86 Sedlacek, Cindy '86: 197 Sedler, Mr. Iohn: 61, 63, 89, 90 Seifert, Mrs. Iudy: 25, 94, 222 Shroyer, Iames '86: 135, 193 Sickman, Lawrence '87: 80, 215 SIMMONS, BRADLEY '85: 175 Siebenmorgen, Christopher '87: 63, 135, 215 SLUSH ER, IAY '85: 13, 42, 61, 159, 175 Smart, Richard '86: 146, 193 Smith, Smith, Smith, Carisa '86: 120, 124, 215 Christiine '86: 59, 138, 144, 193, 272 Donovan '86: 48, 144, 146, 193 Smith Drugs: 227 Smith, Ioey '87: 52, 120, 125, 138, 146, 215 Smith, Kenneth '87: 120, 124, 215 Smith, Mrs. Norma: 222 Smith, Pat '87: 45, 144, 215 SMITH, TAMMY '85: 175 SMITH, TED '85: 30, 144, 175 SMITH SMITH , VICTOR '85: 176 , VINCE '85: 5, 64, 176 Smither, Mr. Ray: 85, 223 SMITSON, GERALD '85: 176 SMOTHERMAN, GARY '85: 64, 171, 176 Snawder, Ronald '87: 219 SNYDER, RAYMOND '85: 176 Sobbe, Mr. Bill: 42, 45, 61, 63 Soccer: 48 Social Science Club: 146 SOHN, LINDA '85: 91, 177, 178 Sophomore Cheerleaders: 77 Sophomore Choir: 128 Sophomore Swing Choir: 130 Sophomores: 200-218 Spanish Sparks, Club: 144 lane '86: 15, 49, 145, 193, 197 Spath, Thomas '86: 197 Spatz, Debbie '86: 193 Special Services: 88 Spence, Gregory '86: 193 Spicer, Mr. Brian: 42, 45 Spillman, jason '87: 219 Spinner, Jacqueline '87: 129, 215 Spirit of Troy: 122 SPONAUGLE, BOBBIE '85: 176 Sproul, SPURG Lisa '87: 215 EON, TERRY '85: 176 Seifert, Sarah '87: 76, 138,145, 215, 253 Selzer, Terri '86: 46, 73, 144, 181, 249 Seniors: 152-178 SETTLE, SHELLY '85: 55, 175 Settles, Douglas '86: 192 SEVERSON, KIMBERLY '85: 14, 16, 30, 152, 175, 249 Shafar, Craig '86: 187, 191, 192 Shafe, Kianette '215 SHAFER, SUSAN '85: 175 SHAFER, TODD '85: 175 SHAFFER, WILLIAM '85: 175 SHANKS, IIM '85: 128, 130, 175 Shaver, Douglas '86: 120, 122, 125, 192 Shaver, Ieffrey '86: 192 Shaver, Nancy '87: 120, 125, 129, 131, 215 Shear Expressions: 227 Shelley, Iulie '86: 192 Shields, Timmothy '86: 193 Shiner, Dru '86: 118, 128, 130, 193 SHINNEMAN, RAYMOND '85: 178 Shively, Gerald '87: 215 Shockey, Kris '86: 46, 145, 186, 193 73, 5 SQUADRILLE, CATHRINE '85: 135, 142 144, 176 SSIP: 146 STADE, BRYAN '85: 178 STAMPFEL, STEPHANIE '85: 135, 176 Stanchink, Michael '86: 193 Stanfeild, Iames '87: 215 STANCIC, NANCY '85: 30, 52, 137, 140, 145, 162, 172, 176 Stanton, Dianna '87: 215 STARCHER, PEPPER '85: 144, 176 Starkey, Laura '87: ,46, 120, 124, 215 Stauch, Rebeca '87: 215 Stauffer, Carol '87: 215 Steadman, Timothy '87: 216 Steadman, Mr. Tom: 82 Steele, Robert '87: 216 STEELE, SHERRI '85: 132, 140, 141, 144, 176, 183 Fun in the sun. Tracie Reinwald, junior and Lisa Poggioreale, senior, take advantage of the next best thing to Padre Island. Photo by Andy Costigan. , n 0 . was not the only thing winter brought. Some students at Park Hill realized that their summer tan just couldn't make it through those cold months. This brought on the new craze of tanning salons. By word of mouth, radio advertisement and, most of all, change in appearance, more people became familiar with the possibility of being tan all year around. There were many different reasons for tanning. I wanted to be tan enough for Fort Lauderdale, so that I didn't burn when I was actually on the beach. Also, I want- ed to be tan for Prom, said Senior Lisa Poggioreale. Senior Kim Banks had a differ- ent approach on tanning, I just wanted to be tan for my dive meets. lim McMahon, senior, had another reason for tanning, I felt a lot healthier with a tan. Everybody should have one. There were about 10 different places in the Kansas City area that one could retreat to get just as good, or even better, tan than dur- ing summer. The cost to use a tanning bed varied from S7 to S10 per visit, to way up to S499 for 112 visits. Some salons offered the first visit free, while some health clubs offered a tanning booth for members. ' by Tracie Reinwald Index ' 265 ...V-... -..va ..,..-.-...,..,,,,,,, U 1 .A V Y Michelle dances through summer in Worlds of Fun's Tivoli show Escaping from the screams of people, noises of rides, and the aroma of popcorn into the comfort- able atmosphere of a theater was an attraction at Worlds of Fun. For one talented girl, Iunior Michelle Vorbeck, it wasn't necessarily leisure time. Michelle was one of seven peo- ple, out of 420 who auditioned, chosen to work as a dancer at the Tivoli Music Hall. For her audi- tion, she had to have a three- minute prepared jazz routine which she performed in front of auditioners. I have always been interested in dancing, and this gives me the opportunity to perfect my dancing abilities, commented Michelle. First, she had a two-month re- hearsal period, then worked week- ends. By the beginning of summer, it was a six-day working week. Mi- chelle added, It's going to be hard work, and I won't get to see my friends much this summer, but there will be lots of people at Worlds of Fun to meet. Another Worlds of Fun worker, Senior Brian Norman, was not in the spotlight, but behind it. Brian got the opportunity to do show productions backstage at the Tivoli. His duties were to do lighting, sounding and moving of props. It will be great experience since I plan to get into that field of study, explained Brian. ' by Stella Iordan. Steffens, Kimberly '86: 144, 193, 250 Steffens, Laura '87: 120, 125, 216 Stegman, Kevin '86: 193 Stegring, Eva '87: 129, 136, 216 Stein, Mrs. Rosa: 94, 144 Stein, Tzivia '87: 54, 90, 216 Stenner, Mark '86: 193 Stenner, Matthew '86: 194 Stepp, George '87: 216 Stepp, Shawn '86: 63, 146, 194 Sterling, Gregg '86: 197 Stevenin, Paul '86: 48, 194 Stevens, Stewart I Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stinson I Christopher '87: 49, 216 Amie '87: 120, 125, 145, 216 Mr. George: 94, 223 Mrs. Joyce: 223 Robin '87: 219 Mark '86: 1.44, 194 Stith, Spencer '86: 194 Stokes, Christopher '87: 69, 216 266 ' Index Going pro Junior Michelle Vorbeck enjoys her dance class at Diane's School of Dance. Photo by Doni Morelock. Stolz, Elizabeth '87: 54, 216 Stolz, Thomas '86: 126, 127, 146, 194 Strobbe, Iames '87: 216 Strombom, Mrs. Norma: 223 STUCKER, RICHARD '85: 178 Student Council: 138 Stull, Lori '87: 216 Summers, Charles '87: 64, 66, 90, 138, 198, 216 Sumner, Susan '86: 128, 130, 194 Surek, Leslie '87: 144, 219 Sutgrey, Eddie '87: 217 Sutgrey, Wendy '86: 197 Sutton, Mechelle '87: 219 SVENSSON, IOHAN '85: 136, 176 Swigart, Paul '86: 194 Swimming, Boys: 68 TABLER, TAMMY '85: 176 Taco Iohns: 234 Talley, Mrs. Pam: 46, 223 Turkus: 118 Tarpenning, Pamela '87: 219 Tawney, Christopher '87: 135, 144, 217 Taylor, Mr. Bob: 138 TAYLOR, FLORENDA '85: 176 TAYLOR, FRANK '85: 176 Taylor, Ioan '87: 217 Taylor, Leslie '87: 54, 217 TAYLOR, LISA '85. 30, 40, 46, se, 57, 145, 177 ' Taylor, Neil '86: 42, 64, 65, 67, 194 ff. TEKOLSTE, TOBY '85: 138, 177 Tennis, Girls: 54 Terry's Hair: 235 Test, Mark '87: 219 120, 122, 125, 132 Thibodeau, Stephen '87: 217 Thomas, Lisa '86: 137, 145, 186, 194 Thompson, Catherine '87: 217 Thompson, Charles '87: 219 Thompson, jeffrey '87: 219 Thompson, Ioleyne '87: Thompson, Lisa '86: 72, Thompson, Michael '86: Thompson, Tammy '86: THOMPSON, TAMMY 145, 219 180, 194, 248 42, 187, 194 128, 194 85: 177 Thompson, Timothy '86: 127, 135, 197 Thomure, Adam '86: 197 THORNTON, WILLIAM '85: 177 Thurston, Leoti '86: 197 Tierney, Estel '86: 194, 271 Tietjens, Ryan '86: 48, 193, 194 Tillman, Helen '86: 128, 194 Timmerman, Mark '87: 135, 217 TIMMERMAN, RHONDA '85: 144, 145, 177 Toburen, Kevin '86: 42, 105, 194 Todaro, Anthony '87: 219 Todd, Louis '87: 69, 217 TOTT, WILLIAM '85: 177 Tournaments: 18 Toyne, Lenny '87: 45, 138, 217 TRAGER, CLIFFORD '85: 144, 177 TRAPP, TAMI '85: 177 Tredennick, Kate '87: 217 TRIBBIT, KEVIN '85: 177 Trimai, Leslie '87: 13, 75, 217, 251 Trojan: 142 Troiani, Teresa '86: 145, 194 Troyian: 140 TRUDEAU, RENEE '85: 145, 177 Trudeau, Thomas '87: 120, 217 TRUESDALE, LISA '85: 177 TUCKER, CHARLES '85: 178 Tucker, Christopher '86: 27, 194 Tucker, Vincent '87: 129, 131, 217 Tunis, Mr. Al: 80 Turner, Robert '86: 49, 195 Turner, Tony '86: 195 Tuveson, Kirsten '87: 219 Tweeddale, Scott '86: 197 Twyman, Darcy '87: 120, 124, 145, 217 SIE'.-E5222555E3E::::::a:t-:v:2:-:-:- - ........... Udey, Mr. Ross: 223 UFFERMAN, MARK '85: 178 ULRICH, DEBORAH '85: 144, 178 Umminger, Ricky '87: 135, 145, 195 United Missouri Bunk Unsell, Dr. Rick: 239 Upham, Andrew '87: 45, 120, 124, 217 Uribes, Sharon '87: 219 Urteaga, William '86: 28, 133, 144, 195 ?AliLOlgi13?qEE. 154 3 VALENTI, JEFFREY '85: 178 ay Or' el a ' ' Valentine, Alicia '87: 217 Vallin Vance VANC Vande Vanel: VAN I VAN I Vanza VARII 178 Venat Vermi Vermi VerNx 195 Veterf Voelk Vogel VOI, l Voi, F Valley. Vorbe Vosle WAG Waldi WALl Walk1 Walkl WALl Walla Walle Walte WAL' WAR1 72, 17 Warcz 195 Ward, Ward: Wargt WARl WASI WATl 179, .2 WATf Watsc Watsc Watt, Watts Weak: WEBB Webe: WEBS Websi Week: Weiga WEIH WELI- WELI4 Welliw Wells, Wells, 144, 1 Went: Werni Wessl: West, West, 5, 132, 7 45, 177 l17 Z17 195 Valline, Mr. Ron: 84 Vance, Marc '87: 17, 45, 217 VANCE, MIKKI '85: 178 Vandepopulier, Mrs. Cathy: 223 Vanepps, Christopher '87: 102, 217 VANHOOSER, CHERYL '85: 178 VANMETER, LINDA '85: 120, 125, 178 Vanzant, Paul '86: 195 VARDEMAN, CHRISTOPHER '85: 133, 146, 178 ' Venable, Barry '86: 195 Vermillion, Chad '87: 217, 270 Vermilye, Monica '87: 51, 127, 217 VerNooy, Scott '86: 28, 109, 135, 137, 189, g 195 Vetere, Mark '87: 219 Voelker, Mr. Mark: 42, 45, 92, 223 Vogel, Yolanda '86: 197 VOI, LEE '85: 6, 73, 132, 145, 178, 249 Voi, Philip '87: 110, 217 Volleyball: 18 Vorbeck, Michelle '86: 72, 145, 248 Vosler, Charles '86: 66, 145, 195 WAGNER, REGGIE '85: 61, 178 Waldron, Nicole '87: 217 WALES, BENNIE '85: 178 Walker, jamie '87: 120, 217 Walker, Kimberly '86: 7, 195 WALLACE, DANIEL '85: 178 Wallace, Iennifer '86: 197 Waller, Brent '87: 217 Walter, Todd '86: 135, 197 WALTHER, CRAIG '85: 42, 178 WARCZAKOSKI, BOBBIE SUE '85: 14, 16, 72, 178, 248 Warczakoski, Ieff '86: 64, 187, 188, 189, 193, 195 Ward, Kari '86: 195 Wardrip, Ginger '87: 217 Warger, Iackalyn '86: 195 WARNE, WENDY '85: 178 WASHINGTON, KELLI '85: 145, 179 WATERS, CHARLENE '85: 128, 135, 179, 270 WATSON, KAREN '85: 75, 179, 250 Watson, Paul '87: 42, 43, 63, 218 Watson, Sherry '87: 218 Watt, Kellie '87: 120, 124, 218 Watts, Deborah '87: 218 Weaks, Patricia '86: 140, 141, 197 WEBB, WILLIAM '85: 178 I Weber, Kimberly '87: 76, 218, 253 WEBSTER, LISA '85: 179 Webster, Michael '87: 219 Weeks, Gina '86: 128, 195, 251 Weigand, Laura '87: 218 WEIH, RANDY '85: 118, 142, 179, 232 WELHOELTER, CHRISTINE '85: 179 WELK, DAVID '85: 145, 179 Welliver, Ann '87: 120, 124, 218 Wells, Allison '86: 120, 195 Wells, Gretchen '86: 59, 134, 135, 137, 144, 195 Wentz, Ion '87: 218 West, Stacey '87: 218 West Lake Hardware: 230 Westrick, Iennine '87: 120, 124, 145, 218 Wetzel, Holly '86: 195 Whaley, Leslie '87: 50, 129, 218 Whaley, Robert '86: 120, 125, 195 Wheeler, Ioel '87: 218 WHEELER, IOHNATHAN '85: 179 Whipple, Mrs. Izzy: 223 Whisenant, Michelle '86: 195 Whitaker, Ieffrey '87: 218 WHITAKER, SHANON '85: 127, 145, 179 Whitener, Deanna '86: 191, 196 Whitescarver, Dawn '86: 72, 145, 195, 248 White Varsity: 75 Wichhart, Eric '86: 118, 120, 124, 196 WILEY, PATRICK '85: 146, 179 Willhite, Debra '87: 218 Williams, Alicia '87: 120, 125, 144, 218 Williams, Cynthia '86: 196 Williams, Daniel '87: 102, 218 Williams, Heather '87: 153, 218 WILLIAMS, IEFFERY '85: ,144, 179 Williams, Phillip '87: 218 Williams, Robert '87: 219 Williams, Sondy '86: 135, 137, 145, 182, 1 Williamson, Teri '87: 137, 144, 219 Willis, Timothy '87: 219 WILSON, BRENT '85: 69, 144, 179 Wilson, Christopher '87: 218 WILSON, DWAYNE '85: 118, 126, 127, 145 179 Wilson, Leslie '87: 144, 218 Wilson, Nancy '86: 196 Winchester, Laura '86: 196 WINCHESTER, PHILIP '85: 178 Winfrey, Mr. Dennis: 82 Winfrey, Shannon '87: 145, 218 Wingett, Garry '87: 28, 218, Winter Play: 28 WINTERS, CINDY '85: 132, 144, 179 Wise, Pamela '87: 218 Wolfe, Bill '86: 42, 196 Wolfe, Brian '86: 133, 196 Wolfe, Mrs. Iudy: 5 Wolkey, Brent '87: 218 WOLTERS, IANE '85: 132, 144, 179 Wolters, Todd '86: 196 Woltman, Kirk '87: 69, 218 WOMACK, JOSEPH '85: 144, 145, 179 Womack, William '87: 196 WOOD, IEFFREY '85: 63, 179 Wood, Ienny '87: 129, 219 WOOD, IERRY '85: 178 Woodman, Brian '87: 144 219 WOODS, 125, 178 GREG '85: 52, 69, 78, 120, 122, 5 Woods, Roderick '87: 13, 92, 129, 219 Woods, Rhonda '86: 120, 125, 137, 144, Woods, Scott '86: 120, 122, 125, 196 Woodsmall, Clifford '86: 196 Woolsey, Dr. Wayne: 85, 223 Worrell, jimmy '87: 219 Wrestling UVJ: 66 Wrestling IVJ : 64 Wright, David F. '86: 196 WRIGHT, DAVID L. '85: 179 Wright, Gloria '86: 196 Wright, jerry '87: 42, 63, 219 Wright, john '87: 137, 219 196 Wernicke, Wendy '87: 144, 218, 252 Wessling, jennifer '87: 112, 218 West, Carol '86: 195 West, Cheryl '86: 195 He won't talk. Mike Motko, senior, carries a conversation with a friend during newspaper class. Photo by Andy Costigan N Yack, Timothy '86: 196 Yarrington, Constance '86: 196 Yates, Blaine '86: 49, 118, 119, 144, 196 Yates, Tia '86: 51, 127, 196 Yeoman, Kelly '87: 219 Yoon, Myeong '87: 146, 219 Young, Lisa '87: 219 Young, Priscilla '86: 120, 122, 125, 196 Yue, Amy '86: 20, 138, 196 a.. - Zeider, Clara '86: 128, 130, 196 Zeider, Rebekah '87: 137, 145, 219 Zieske, Yvette '87: 219 ZIMMERER, ROBERT '85: 179 Index ' 267 xi P ff 'Wie 1 1 N W 4,7 e and ,nwald Andy Staff appreciates extra effort from Very spec1a1 Tedious job. Mrs. Susan Newburger,Troyian staff advisor, corrects crooked copy before K !VAV , sending a completed lay-out to the printers. Photo by Andy Costigan. 6 ' Sheri Brought--Editor-in-Chief Phil McIntosh--Copy Editor Andy Costigan--Photography Editor Photographers--Andy Costigan, editor, Mike Holliday, Kris Morrow, Chad Mills Mrs. Susan N ewburger--Advisor Special Events--Phil McIntosh, editor, Amanda Chiles Sports--Trenton Potts, editor, Nancy Stancic Academics--Sally Dean, editor, Nancy Logan Clubs--Kathy Burgardt, editor, Tracie Reinwald Album--Stella Iordan, editorg Kelli Bradley, Patricia Weaks Advertisements--Sherri Steele, editor, Mike Duesenberg ,V ,,...v- ,MQ f .,.-Mm A V M D0n't bother me! Troyian staff member Stella W H Iordan, senior, puts in extra hours on her , p 3 D' LA IV research paper. Photo by Andy ' A ' ' W .. .,,,. . f A 4 V 1-2 Costigan. . ,,, contributors We can't exactly roll the credits across the silver screen like they do in Hollywood, but the members of the Troyian yearbook staff would still like to take this oppor- tunity to express our thanks and appreciation to all of those people who worked behind the scenes and contributed a little of their time and effort towards the production of this book. For starters, a very special thanks goes to Mr. Iohn Ferdico and Mr. Ieff davis for their assistance in helping us make our ideas for the cover design a reality. We would also like to thank Mr. Michael Newburger, Mr. Iim Evans, and Mr. Dave Burgardt for the use of their photography skills. Home- coming and Courtwarming por- traits were the work of Nor-Marc Studios, and individual student potraits and group shots were done by DeCloud Studios, with special printing made possible by Mr. Than Castle. The character behind the camera in both instances was Mr. Keith Timberlake. Special acknowledgement was also earned by the people from In- ter-Collegiate Press: Mr. Bob Gadd, our company representative, Mr. Tim McCoy, the computer specialist, and Mr. Barry McCollum. Last, but not least, we thank the school's contributing journalism students, as well as Cathe Squadrille, Randy Weih, and the rest of the Trojan newspaper staff. . . and, of course, the advisors of both staffs, Mrs. Susan Newburger and Miss Marcia Iohnson. The Typestar program was used, with the printed material typeset by the Troyian staff, and finally printed in Malibu type. Headlines for individual sections were Mistral for the theme section, Pinball type for the club section, Century Shaded for the album section, and Caslon for the sports section. 0 by Phil McIntosh and Sheri Brought Index ' 269 1f- , f KX-.il , +C., '! Cixi X, 1 w M Graduation draws closer. Seniors Troy Eklund, Kim Iohnson and Shekha Iain pay their fees in order to reserve caps and gowns for graduation. Photo by Andy Costiganl Humor. Sophomores Robert Flaws, Richard Rowland and Carl Bowles and Iunior Willie Tierney enjoy the latest issue of National Lampoon in Mrs. Sharon Kavanaugh's Learning Disability class. Photo by Andy Costigan. Second semester completes front wing Life is a play, and all of us - experience taking a course in a its players. We play out our parts day after day in front of the world as our audience... and we were never quite sure if they were listening. When the curtain went up after the semes- ter intermission, the players were the same, we wore the same costumes, and we had the same roles. The only difference that made any difference was the obvious change of scenery. After over two million dollars' worth of renovations and im- provements, and a semester of compact and crowded conditions, the administration finally opened the front hall. I think the new hall is great, commented David Denney, junior. It gives us something to be proud of and makes a good atmosphere for learning. Even though not all students had the opportunity to Life of luxury. Sophomores Chris Madison and Tae Shik Kim enjoy typing in a newly renovated classroom in the front wing. Photo by Andy Costigan. room that had just rolled off the assembly line, we all benefitted from the construction changes in one form or another. In addition to the new classroom facilities for the business and home eco- nomics departments, the girls' gym classes and sports teams recieved new locker room ar- rangements, improvements were made in the cafeteria and media center, additional office space was provided, and, as a special added advantage for the district, many changes were made to make the building more energy efficient. just as our lives are a part of this long play, with a cast of thousands, so are our high school days an act of this play. Sometimes the play is a drama, and at times it can be a com- edy . .. but somewhere along the line it seems as if we all missed the dress rehearsal. As time con- tinues to slip by, the only way to tell the difference is by the change of scenery. 0 by Phil Mclntosh and Sheri Brought Closing ' 271 Zh sqaxf - i1-y i l Looking back, school pride shows It's time to turn back. . . but only for a moment. Sometimes we get so wrapped up in looking for what's next that anyone rarely takes the time to turn back to realize all that we've done, how far we have come, and how our lives have gone through a complete change in the past year. When the doors were opened in the fall, students returned to a building under destruction, as the administration promised new surroundings and improved facilities to go along with their Study time. Student Council members Tracie Reichen and Rusty Longley, seniorsg and Christine Smith, junior, spread their books out on the student center in the front lob- 0 I by. Photo by Mike Holliday. new classes, teachers, and friends. Throughout the follow- ing months, students witnessed bricks and mortar transforming the building externally, while work, effort, and interaction changed students internally. Students found themselves more mature intellectually, socially, and with a bigger sense of school pride. At one time, facing the con- struction, new faces, classes, and teachers may have made it seem as if we had taken a turn for the worst... looking back, we can see it was a change for the better. ' by Phil Mclntosh and Sheri Brought if :fl si s 'fa if Y Sf . S ,kt .SETI it E 272 ' Closing at Next! Attendance office secretaries write out tardy passes in their new location in the gym lobby. Photo by Mike Holliday. Beeeeep! Senior Amy Day takes a stroll ' rit s stem. through the library's new secu y y Photo by Mike Holliday. .-.Ni 1 My.. N l OWS zers, and he follow- ' witnessed lansforming l llly, while nteruction internally. selves more y, socially, r sense of ng the con- classes, and 1ade it seem a turn for 1g back, we unge for the ficlntosh and ,,!,f,f, Q.jf!Z,H if 1 ,. :ew 1 '1 11' 11 11 11 ,1 'L 1 P 11I 31 X 1 VW! 11147 111 1'1.11 WV, 11. VJ 111 wtf ll 'wif W H111 11171 1 11,1 1151, -1 !11I' 41111 TEH? f11E11 i1 M1121 ,, 15111 'QX11 1131 , if 1! 191 17 il 1 111 1 111 Y 'I 1 II, 111 111 Y! 111 11 I1 11 11, 11 'If U11 '1 ,1 1 1 1, 1 1 52 1,5 ' .1 1 '11 1 'EX1 , 1, 1, 1 F! 1 1l! 11,1 V1 11 1 11121 A X 1 l 1 1 5111 1 1' 1.2 '1 1 1 X11 '11 11 t W 1 X11- 1 11: 11 11 1 1 T sm