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

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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

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'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

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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,