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

- Class of 1986

Page 1 of 288

Park Hill High School - Troyian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1986 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1986 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1986 volume:

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A , . -.Q 4u....M 1. -si -r 3 2 '23 Q 5 2 K 9 ? 3 W i 'w Pl tr A A 41 By 6245 a.m., it is time to Head for the Hill ark il 4 I I E . V, 'fn ,gn BECAUSE m., It ls s rlve ct t Chad IW ,- 1-V ra WW ' , 4 23, 'guixif 2 W E W HM S ' K was 4 BECAUSE THE SCHOOL dOY begins ct 7220 CI. . . m., It Is stlll dork outside when students or- 3 I 1 1 C rlve ct the Hill ln the morning. Photo by C adM 's 7701 NW Barry Road Kansas City Mo. 64153 Vol. 34 Hfleo 1 1:- 55351 f' 'MY' , A . p,,:,, Ai 2 ,dv ,,1 ' 4: ,f4.f'. ,,,.....,., WI: P h', : TY ' , '-agw , N1 V fl., , ' , , A.. ' ,,,Tg5w,.-Q 'f- NJN K W , Y, hm 'km ' T Ei,-M 4 Mk Aw N Y. M. ,V A 3 Af , a ra K 1 K v A 'bg 51 , , .4 . 1 dnl . 1- 4 L as- Li kagi 1 , iJp:gM ,Qfg'. f Y -1 M '-WSK ' ' ,-gf ' Q ibak-5,31 ,sb P1 ,wa 1m, 1' '. r 5511C?w'f,1 '.eQ'5'l ' ,f ,f V- ilj W, - ,sl 4 . W ti' Head for the . .. Action ' + + Practzoe + + Class + Q f +84 M6Cf1'HgS +126 Crowd + 'I72 Sales ' ' '2 0 ' SO HOW S THE ball handling going, Don? k S ' D S h 'dt S l ChlsP k ss enlors on cml ondD Id Kipp bo tthe o ty soccer team at the Fall Sp rts A mbly Photo by Chad Mlll MEMBERS OF THE J Clos p t the fnish Ing touch s o th Homeco g fl at t Groden Ete e tory Scho I b f e the p rC1d9. Photo by Sf rf Rddl d is Q' Head for The I-Hilo 3 ' Y '17 l 4 1- In 3 1 lr! ',. I 'gi' f gqkfw O 'lx - ' ' -ff., 9 4112 Q 'f T91 T?-ETQ-,lsfzg f22f5.:'. -5:1 1:'r,'f3?:-f:ggp-312.5 '51-Q-3:- A'kf1j,3i 21: -5ig1-gw-::-r.':ai:Q- Ei:-fy.--:::,:?.:g:5' 2,p:xJ11.f2-:f,12:'zretg,':,+-,Vs-A 12-1 ,--'Q-'Q f A fSfX1:?.:2'TLi1- -:T-ui:-41-:bm::'.1sfv:Qgg1'2'f-Lf-f. eff-2 gg5:--Q-2f:Q:'Z.'Q1xfaf: :i9a+a'+g:f:-'21-iz:-1:1+X-Q:-avgawg?A,azf:.:dp ::r:P.:-fig: V- g-1-' 25:57 . -f' 1 ' --'--3,--.rf-rj: 4' '-frgga-111:?':1-iff-4-:fuefs1-f-'Twv1:-Nzgaf--,f3iva,x1Xr.x-.52 ic125-,.fS:.:::':.02F::',zfq?:er- 1.13, -1313-.g'..,::x, :rg-1-.L f.fyai-f,wf.- - .... , - 9,5 -'g,, '-f- jf .. -iz:-1:-' ',-f 5. ':,. . A-A xll- 2-',',1. fr x.vA,--L.-,q, : 3 1 -14- ,-- .L,A'.4:N, jgp. -X 4.12,--, .MQ 3 ,-.J Ai,--4 A,-',.,:,. 's-f -' . -',,-:Lf -W'-..f- . , ',-.J xl: ,, X X, -.. , , ,M --, .. , l ,,.,, K ,,,., ,-,.. x,-,,.,:.. , . A, ,.. -, ,A ,,. -.,, ,J ,,-,-X ... ,-jxnx ,,., ,L 4- 1 .lg x,.x,,, ,... X .-,- -, . 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' XT4, nr V, Y X l ,.fA' , A 'W - ' - j l ' A . Wai, fx I . I - ,N -, X , ' 2 , V ', W' ' if ,.,.. 1 . X , fn' 3 ,Y,,L, f ,gif - K .ff 1-, 3, rw f L A x nrw., C , f .2 Tgw 14,2 ill , Y rf' , W ,, Pi ,, WF 4 v w g , , W -ML' ' Nl-mr. 4. !2fsIwQ vi' ' ,, ' ,1H ,,4 AMX Q --I Y 4.Y li f Ai -Y f ,,, I, p V 5,22 1 f ' f , , , rim. mv, , f. .. . f H512-M 1 3 1 . 1 l w . w l T l 1 N inf Students enjoy many special I. ,. o 0 , cf i ,., X Lf 15 Ti' fn 1 U ' - Q f l ,f ,' J J 'ff f, i, ,f ' 1 In n R f N f 1 ' ' f I f ' f 1 ' f f f , . X N , , , .-45 any if i4 E,.:r L Liv ,Z 4,1 ? H., I t was apparent from the Hrst day with the excitement of new classes, new teachers and new students that the people at the Hill were ready for action. Wherever we looked there was always some activity taking place, and once the year got started there was no stopping us. Special events inserted variety into our lives of homework, term papers and studies. One main purpose of the activities was to break up the monotonous routines of going to school, studying and sleeping. One of the first events was the evaluation of the high school by the North Central Association. Park Hill played host to approximately 50 members of an evaluating team that rated the school in different areas. Following this, the action ne ver let up with major events such as Homecoming, Chfi-NMOS Gnd Courtwarming adding diversity to the school year. Headline-making events around the city and the nation were also concerns of the people at the Hill. The controversy surrounding New Coke, Old Coke, Classic Coke and Cherry Coke hit our area. ln national news, many were saddened by the number of airplane crashes that occured throughout the year. Terrorism unfortunately continued overseas with the hyacking of Trans World Airlines Flight 847 in June and the cruise ship Achille Lauro in October. With all of the activities to choose from, most were able to find a deviation from schoolwork to balance out their schedules, and students and teachers alike found that when they wanted action, Park Hill was the place to ' head.Oby Nancy Logan 5 1 It 1 H J I VRGiLf15:?Trl wljifi lm 34 f., ,AR I .2 U , 1 Affisiiv K', f:5 wr wsniw. A22 ll v 2 17 . f Wi' l ff , +A if - Wt .1 Q f 1 fi P ? M f iff lm Jr 'Ei IL 3, J ,ir ill Malin ML fifljf Efijyllli' 4 L5 rt Wifi L 11 L 1 ,1e,t+rl.l, ,gi ,E ,ti f P , N ' -5 ,Wil giaiglilizt in -K ., ll. .mga ,l,...?5,LN.f..u .ll L .32!'245,-iitff wi .iagisilft ,1 , wgi,g,112,,, ' . . ,T I ist , gi i P 1'5ff-',f.s2'f'f 5ys,r:'l:ifj.:2as!f fl:1z.i-mi' ' WWF' .vf tl af ri -M5?'rll'7 t i lie' 3..'21wf.f.f?'E!i'sifgft' t.!f:ff-15f3ili15fit?Qf? . . 21 ' - , . 'V --if 14 121 flfvt .H :E.w1,-.511 Lin -.df-,W .nal --lsl ':.,.:1fL.u.s'1:,- -:'-' .,,, srl 1-:.: 1-af-'sf-wwf... f:-' 1 -fK-f'.l ,1i:f15'?f!n'rf': ErQH4!QZF ffi::z::t:i'u.4f 'Wi' 1.:.:.fr::241f2fWfi1:h.:is::'g'1:'tfrr-irl' L' 8 o Head for the Action - Q s ...-,..L..C. rf' if O ,.- T '1 72 b ,Q M wr 331 5 qs' ivafw srl COSTUMED AS THE Cowardly Lion and Raggedy Ann, Seniors Amy Yue and Chris tlne Smlth walt on the Senior Class float for the cartoon magic to begin. Mr. Brad KlncheIoe's chlldren and Mrs. Roseann Gargotta's children are also on the float. Photo by Chad Mllls Head for fhe Action Q 9 ,-A :Q-4 r 1, 1 will-L ,Q iw' A EMF? 'IIE f 7', Z f-'Wig A ,ff .1,i.g1.V . P 'U gfw,-1-fyjg , Pl up , . ,..1l .,,. Y, 1. ff Karl' ,ff np- fm Qi 1? x'i1'e'?' K A if, A 1 .1 , an WW? , ,JV 7? .M 1 .. 11' iv N J e . 4, Q ' A29 V Q I3 Wie ' Q . . 19. is e X 45 B-f aa Y 5 Q, ,mi JW gl 1 w vlllwnw -vm-.--n-.4-ff' my 225 LV .g. 1 ......., F 4 fix, X Wi 154' V1 frhrivf 4 Q3 wus 52-113.553 wIa'l1??' 'Va .1 A n Y G, .gy 1 2 , 1 '7 ri Q13 IQ 224 , sz' k l i 1 321 1 W ' B-'5f?12 ' f U'r L ' ' , Q P ' i iffy 1 V 5 A -1-,,f..3... W X Lgvmjzi N if: 1 D , w , gh' ' nk r K 1 'Y , f ,43 .. 'L , X fr.--..-, mi' A' ff.-. , - ,NN K , , I Rx , , 9022! -, ,, :WSJ 'M 5, -H' .5 FEW- '- , , -Miwlff' ' ymxww '-1 vm ',jf,QL.,:v ,'!j4jf' - QQ- iw X ll , - X Q jairvw-nf ' k -j ,, 7,5 LEW: Y-A ' 5 , 'PM-vnu S1f' A041 N 9 gf, . o-....... U J w Mix ,uhh 551 L 5 ' w,,FfQ.Hug ' ,v, - , WS. ,Ei nf in ,ff + , 4 1 ia, , , -ff!-'w,? ' F3 K Q ' P ,fafs:fi' .i'ff?f -v PM , 1 K, mi- 1' , ,I ,-JJ., ! 'Kiwi' ' N . 4 'Rl V 'Q , , TQ V . FQ .Q if nyflfif, 1. - N541 V, ,:'i.,. iq!--.F . .. -'w'Ef6- F'l,g5,L-ug g ,fp Lv fit ' .. 1 5 :gh i::'i-Qwgsa-' - -ef'-:vw-1 w , -X E iffqkft' df ku? ,T1f,, I 1,,.,H wi. :Wi wa. , , L ' . l y X . , f A f , H . E .! :Nw 4 ff: v .Q .-Q . 51'E 7'f! i'2 az'f r wad 44 L f11,., f 11.452 458 w J Qu,-iws sf in I 1' ' w .szzgi-qi: . 'H A , sff 1'-xr f ' ' 'f ' 4 I f 555, X ' 'fx ,A ,L ,:,,E,+ 7 gn f f-uf' . A, 4 ,. .' ., K -if 1295? N-f . ' , n ' ..-Y , C'-1' XE, I, 55275 E 1 is Y ,A ,. -1514 use V ,-Q f ' 5 5 f,,. ,, yqfgr, aw? '.3-WJXQT-:'..Q!41r ,N ' , Y H Low' vb ERy4v W J H i1f7r.,,. , dV,,,f ' 'A' - fm.- 'v' . . r' A X A v j - fu, . If M U 7 K I 1 -114 T, -1? ' ' W '74 ' we A K 'ii ,, ' -if Q f , ,.f f 'Ps 1 H? S G , ww-. - mv- iw' 'Y X 1' iQ ,, . ,,. ,L,:,,, ,.M,.,. . 192 , eq M ,dfgg-, , ,V ,v'l .'?' ...ip raniflfelffffw fuzz:-'f . 1' IG-ff x 4,- -L,,..mNhNj ,,!.,- ' 'fu' - ,rf 1-.-. Lf-MMfQ...R ff Y 1 1 I .,.--,,!m V 7 VT , M ,wx ...., . M ' 5? Q' 'VW ..,-.,L.,..L .. Li- W.. A,,. . f VT I ! uh. , f K I 7 We. wLW..gw -3----:- -- 'A f' -0-- i , I X N -LM A.,,A WLM 5 ' ' fl-L, . '14 ii um ' 'Jel- w ,,. ff ww, Y Avi-f 5' , , . ,fl .. ' ef .- 4,,h rf. ,M 9.5,-X 1 V4 '5- A-ax 1... 1 - f ...N , I ., Q 1 1- , -an-wg, ' 5 If' 3i, T - TEQ el-- ' X- K 5 ,..... Y ' J 1 'J as lg V 1 15. -LEAL-M, , ,- W T ' Y -' -'L' - ,Y A- -'QL 1 I , . , ,. tri. . . , , w Q t. r . , 'Y w fi H , ' 1 .. l 'tl -A .1 'CQ- ,-' grand... A. f M? 2 if 5 N M E rr 'T 1 - l-H., ' , 1 , ---.s.... ll ff l I ff' X Ii I Events make Homecoming XCUS6 me, students: The HOITTGCOTTTIDQ POFCGG TTCS been cancelled for today Gnd has been rescheduled for next Wednesday. lt will start at 5:30 from Graden Elementary. The Powder Puff Game will folIow, blared over the Intercom, inter- rupting fifth hour -CIGSSGS. Throughout the school,C0m ' plaints could be heard because students were disap- pointed. The change of the parade was also a major concern to retail sponsors. Some of the sponsors couldn't come because it was a week night, said Tracie Carrizzo, Senior Class president. The parade route was changed twlce from its usual starting point. It JIMMY BLACK, JUNIOR, and Erik Benson, sophomore, make the final preparations on the Spanish Club Float. The float won thlrd place. Photo by Chad Mllls SENIOR KATHLEEN DUGGER experiences an emotional moment after being crowned Homecoming Queen. Photo by Chad Mills was first scheduled to begin in downtown Parkville, but instead began at Graden Elementary School when the rain postponed the parade to Wednesday. Mr. Bob Lemons,of Bob's IGA, was the Grand Marshal of the parade. The football game, however, was still on, rain or shine. The Oak Park Northmen just couldn't over- take the Trojan team. I think we played greatg it was Homecom- lng, and we won 21-14. We also became the champions of north of the rlver, said Kevin Toburen, senior running back and free safe ty on the Trojan football team. Homecoming Queen Kathleen Dugger, senior, said, I wish the parade could have been before the football game because it is a tradition. The game was very ex- clting. lt made Homecoming because we haven't won in so Iong. The Senior Class chose Cartoon Magic for the theme of Homecom- Ing Week. We wanted something colorful and something everyone was familiar with too. This was also to be a magicial year for the sen- lors, said Carrizzo. Many hours of hard work were put into each float, and the Soph- omore Class float took first place. We thought the Senior Class had the parade in the bag, said Sheila Vinyard, Sophomore Class president. The seniors took sec- ond place and Spanish Club took third In the float competition. The parade was still special to us, even though it wasn't before the game, said Dugger.Q bv Kelli Bradley C g W W J HOl779COfTlfl7Q 9 15 .min 4 -mv' , P . ,. -'H EC ix - EV. XI gt X515 x Qa 1 vt ' , ' .Q-.rlqvw ' . Qc. 9 w f. fwfr A , '-Kimi 1. ' K Kii -1 , ,, , :H I U x 'fj V M. 4. .' 1 V M 4' P-3:51 ' -A' . 1 Q5 4 - Q' 'I 1 11+ j' 'ig 'H icuii-R ,fgwumf, , faiwf- K x ..-...K ,A- rv ,,! - 1:11 ugger D +i5'w Nwgmq 3 J , , M P 5 f 9. 13 L9 L A v ' iam , t Terrl Selzer 5 'rx -Qff-im 1 ,. iii i Q' ,'1C3f.1Q w-,Q,'1Y,4d'.N,,' -f K Aw U , ., ' -' ae-iv, X , .,. 6,511 m i T55 F ?'?'1 Ei' f33:vf Wi' ,z,,. i 'mv? -. Q .g 4:g 'muf f- Aw- ti ,,,, . , 123 4 1 gxx S 3 Q S 5, Li X X X x Sgfx fx f -xx if My fv, gf fx Y X f X ,Q ,Q , . if x D ' 4 QMS: ,- ,.:,.,e.g,, , + . if x ' A 1 , x Yxqof, - f isa :ms f V , ,, 153 1, Q , Terrl Selzer ...Jw ' f 1, f ! 1f..-f , - sw, ,pf N M ' 4. QW' :fi , , ' in , ,: My f X fbygx f . mx if X , K X , 'V ky fs , 724, 1:7 if ,ff ,, W' ff My ,, , ff fi '- , Q ,JL ,A 0 S, A ,- 4 ,ff , , M I ff ,ZW ' , Q ff, W ,M -s 4 , E5 aww Wim, ff , f ,wwf ,V , W 44 , . ,Q A W 0 A Afmf f 4 ,fm Wzffff M jg, X 4 W ,ff :z M , f 157 -f f W' af! Y WW, X M ' 2 . 'Pl , f .W 4 1 V ' 3 44 7, ff, w f ff ff , :f-,ff f, . , ,QW -fp 4, ' 0 f 7 ,,,.y,g:g ,Z I -W ,Q -- W J,,,Jf4ff2L?3 ? , . . X , y, ., fl ff . . Wy. M f f f ', X ' X 9' 6 4 f ,X f , z f W 3 , ,, , , , Q 1 A , ,W g B 2 5 54 f ' if f f f f f 4 ff Tiff , VW? f Z, ,Nm x 11 ,, ff f ffl: 452 'I 2 0 1' 'z l K! .VM- ,L. 4 , if .Ns 5 S. ww... Q X? ' W - u - YIN'-.,...., V .,.x , A x - -,N L ,mg mu X 1 - T 1 5 g T 4 Fo., , I ILM, ?. fl DISH!! 1 SOPHOMORES SCOTT KASTENS ond Ronnle QQAQH 5 Mortlns dellver judqlng ballots to the tab moment- room representotlve. Phofo by Skof pfosf 100 VerNooy 2 - 1 5 f R Z 4 j g ' LW-,v,,,,,, -.. .W ' L....,A ,, ...... EPS! 4 annoy is yes QE ff T ' ',f',,4v!j ff , , . , , ky , fe f,.' ff GREG HOBBS, SENIOR, Chrls Towney, iunlor, R 5X and Chrls Peck, senlor, relox between ' rounds ot the ludqes stotlon. Photo by Skof VerNoo y 1 . xv sm S .T ss 20 0 Debofe Tournament Xrxssggs L Xxg X - X to xo sl , , Qs -X.. X1 , be s T X x wage Xe. T. .- Ns . 1 :X -,se KNYF YV f- ms NN R SXQXWYXNWXQ . sswssssssesus . Q X Wwe QRS X X ' 1 . Xxx 1 gxx-X-gx X X ,xx .gy xxxx .Q JUNIOR TODD MAYFIELD ond J.P.Corter dlscuss the scores for the performers ln the previous ro d Skof VerNooy un ' Photo by Alumnus X school lm 41 stor botl C Pdrl dntl chc this por C bot tou fror ko. Tl EOC!! Hre... rm. X , ' 'fn -f..:.h Y --I- onnle 9 tab Skot .tw fm' Ds A QOACH DON CRABTREE oversees the tour- nament. Asslstant debate coach Howard Prost took school into rounds. Photo by Stuart Radford care of scheduling of each I . ,.. V,, r,,, W., W., , , ,,,, W . I f . .WV 'ff ff , . ., 2 M' 5' ff f fffyfyf ft , f ,ff , ff ' f ff f. ,ff f x , ' ff 7 Wt SENIOR MARK OLSEN and debators from Hickman Mills Hlgh School walt for their results from round one. Photo by Skot VerNooy. X. Debate team hosts annual N DUFINE ovice Duet Acting starts in room 516 in five minutes. And so starts another typically busy de bate tournament. Competing in tournaments for Park Hlll debators usually meant anticipation, sweaty palms and a chance to show oft their skills, but --1 it--1 this time they got to do the hard , DGrt - host the tournament. F On Oct. 18-19, the Park Hill de bate squad successfully hosted a tournament for 37 high schools T' E from Missouri, Kansas and Nebras- Alumnus ko' ,S for me Time and energy went into pre I. Photo by KDCTIDQ for the tournament. We sent the invitations and started making the decisions two months ln advance, said Mr. Howard Prost, assistant debate coach. The cost of the tournament was approximately 5700, including tro phies, materials and food for the hospitality room. We made about S1200 in entry fees, which covered all our costs for this tour- nament, said Prost. The students acted as chairpersons, judges, guides. workers in the tabulation room and go-fers. They recruited friends, family and alumni to iudge the events. An ilT1Dl'OIT'lDfU COlT1DeTifiOl'1, See- lng and performing a script for the flrst time, was a new event. It was added to the usual debate rounds and individual events such as dramatic interpretation. Senior Becky Dodds, co- chairperson of the tournament, saw the event as a success. Everything ran right on schedule. The small problems that we ran into were taken care of by the co operation ofthe whole team. 9 by Seanna Kelly NFL PRESIDENT CHRIS Peck and Vice-Presi- dent Becky Dodds, seniors, present tro phles to the first place team from Spring- field-Parkview and second place team Oak Park. Photo by Skot VerNooy. 'i7 +V- G., Debate Tournament Q 21 F' SENIOR TANYA AULG UR IOITIS to VCD HC'llerl'S You Really Got Me in the alr QUWCF contest at the Free Fare concert during Psych Week. Photo by Chad Mil'-9 LEAD GUITARIST, CRAIG Day of Free Fare. does a solo tor the Tuesday nlght concert. Photo by Todd Matthews t,0, l l l l v.-Ns- M-- m 220 Psych Week in-55+ ul- -F' ff ' '-'- +-+w1'-item Va- A.. --i.- Y, ik? SENIOR STEPHANIE KRETZER Shows her Clffec' tlon tor Mr. Don Cowden durlng lunch on Hug Day. Photo by Chrls Wllson IT'S HUG DAYI Senlor Brenda Carpenter hugs her huggable and Junlor Dana Nlchols holds a camatlon. Camatlons were sold throughout the week. Photo by Chrls Wllson Del Col to t pror M a we relay 0-O bly. Florl sucl and mus dec l senl sure well TL Riu fdr. N Awarenessbweek brings avariety of w ake care, stay aware, was the message deli- vered through Psych Week. The Psychology Department and Student Council teamed up Feb. 10-14 to bring a week designed to promote awareness. Monday brought about the awareness of interpersonal relationships with the sale of Val- a-grams and the Free Fare assem- bly. Free Fare, the band from Florida, played rock and roll from such artists as Huey Lewis, ZZ Top and Van Halen. Along with their muslc, they talked of teenage death, suicide and peer pressure. I liked the way they pre sented the message of peer pres sure while giving us a concert as well, sald Junior Phil Williams. Tuesday brought some emphd gsls on health awareness through the health surveys that were giv- en. Later that evening was the second Free Fare concert with an hour and a half of rock and roll. Highlights included the air guitar contest between Senior Tanya Aulgur and Junior Mike Summers. Summers proved to be the winner as they battled it out on stage. Wednesday was Hug Day. Hug Me stickers could be bought for 6.25. Many students brought their teddy bears, Cabbage Patch Kids and other huggables to school. Thursday stressed freedom awareness. Reverend Jim Post, a former prison chaplin, spoke to the soclal studies classes on the prlvllege of freedom and the hard- ness of prison life. He really made you face reality, and it scared me, said Senior Bridget Anderson. Friday was Valentine's Day. VCI-G-Ql'OITlS Wefe delivered to ITTCDY students. I WOSFYT expect- IDQ One, Gnd if SUfDI'iSed me to recelve C VO'-Cl-Ql'GlT1 from O Se- CFBT OdlTllfef, said Rich Reasoner, lunlor. Throughout the week, teacher awareness was promoted through the chlldhood pictures of the staff ln the display case by the library. For many of us who were not ralsed In this area, it was difficult to get plctures from our childhood since our parents still have them. So, Mr. Stewart and l made do wlth our wedding picture, said Mrs. Joyce Stewart, French teach- er. Awareness Week ended, but students had been made more aware of teenage pressures, their health, their teachers, their free dom and each other.Qby Jane Sparks J W A . i s Q Q r 1 X .ww vlan. S . k,,- . s . ' . . ...Q Qs s sv. DANNY WOODS, FREE Fare's lead singer, A gets the crowd Involved. Photo by Chad Mllls. REVEREND JIM POST shares some terrors of prlson life with the soclal studles classes. Hls talk was part of the program for Psych Week.PhoIo by Chad Mllls Psych Week Q23 F 5 f x , yf 3 ,Q Q . , 1 ? Mr 4 x. -sl, rf, I aff ffgif , 31:41 I 4 X x x N- l yy V M fi 1 ' 93113 3 Uliillllla w 'M F Q .ik F ,r ' N 4 od U hu, ' ,JAWS A x YQ, ,1- ,S W , M 41 -W .WXZTN 1-f Q Wwh W w iff' fy K VWW f.3fyf5 fftflwzfffv . V WW, f , af ,f , 1, 1 Q M, ff..- - ,J-, Courtwarmin brings Whlte IGHTS lnter lmages and wlnnlng songs from Whlte Nights lnsplred Courtwarmlng Jan. 17. An unexpected winter thaw, not just romance, made danclng to Separate Lives warm. The weather wasn't the only unusual feature of the dance. The tradltlonal splrlt week activities were dropped so that students could concentrate on semester tlnals. The Tarkus Club members took advantage ol the ln-Service day to decorate the small gym wlth hundreds of balloons. Even the Courtwarmlng assem bly was rescheduled. The student body was Introduced to the can dldates at a Tuesday assembly. The candldates were nomlnated by the glrls' and boys' basketball teams, the wrestllng team, the boys' swlm team, and Tarkus. I was proud to be selected by my peers to be queen, sald Sen lor Jennlfer Klnney. Klnney's court Included Senlors Gena Weeks, Lorl Elllng, Chrlstle Clevenger, and Krlsf tlne Dugger. Junlor attendants were Jennlfer Klelboeker and Arable Adams. Sophomore attendants were Llsa Hannah and Angela Armstrong. The court was crowned during the halftlme of the Courtwarmlng game agalnst Oak Park. The Trolans won the game, which made the dance whlch followed even more festive. The Rogers Brothers' Herltage Band, featurlng lead vocallst and langauge arts teacher Mrs. Susan Rogers, pro vlded the entertalnment. I thought they were really good. Mrs. Rogers has a lovely volce, sald Elalna Baber, senlor. Q' by Seanna Kelly J THE ROGERS BROTHERS'Herltage Band pro vlded the entertainment for this special nlght. Thls was the thlrd year the band had played for Courtwarmlng. Photo by Mr. Michael Ne wburger SENIORS MISSY EINERSON and Chris Callahan pose for plctures taken by Rudy's Ph0f00fGDhY before golng lnto the dance. Photo by Mr. Michael Ne wburger 28 0Courfwarming A 4 ? -f 1 ff, rf, . ' Z AI f Jr , AV X I f 2 ,f I 'X 1 I I , JUNIOR DAVID OSBERN purchases a drlnktor his date, Michelle Venable. Tarkus Club provided the refreshments. Photo by Mr. Michael Ne wburger SEMI-FORMAL DRESS and slow dancing were the fashion ot the evening, as couples till the dance floor. Photo by Mr. Michael Newburger 1986 COURTWARMING QUEEN JENNIFER KINNEY SENIOR COURTWARMING ATTENDANTS Gena Weeks, Christy Clevenger, Lori Elling, and Krlstlne Dugger. XE..E gi is X I I XEXX5.. - QE I Ex, f VNN Eg- 5 s -EX R I FQ, QD D D 7i 5 S QM . I i 5 I 5'x X JUNIOR COURTWARMING ATTENDANTS Jenni ter Klelboeker and Arabie Adams SOPHOMORE COURTWARMING ATTENDANTS Angela Armstrong and Lisa Hannah PHOTOS COURTESY OF NOR-MARC PHOTO GRAPHY STUDIO Courfwarmingo29 mf'f'f Wf Wim' . fl M' , ' ' f ff W JWQ, X f Y' ' X ' -' 6 r 1 x X ,,, W xx xxx X xxx N i g , X K ' X O f the something L Z Q . fo r i D A everyone The Plaza. Kansas City's first shopping area. A place to go with friends. A place to meet new friends. A place to do high fashion shop- ping. A place to dine at high class restaurants. During the days, the Plaza sidewalks were filled with business take over, doing anything they could to control the usual large crowd. Sometimes Seville Square was .Qtotally locked and McQonal1d's was the only open placefftoi doe But, you had to be eafingktbsstay, in there so the qstieuetskwefeatfenstantly filled. 4 Apnevthihaf tliatflfa,nsas City al- executives on their way to the rotfh iviafylsitddlieldg fprtwfaid to was tice or out to lunch. As the suptvset 4 ,1l1a,nl5sgiviftg4night.tLThgt 'was when and the week ended, the' streets' tt Ath Plaza flights weireeftflrned on filled with everything fgenft. 'herself pulled buggies to plehyemftiapte VW bugs or 9'1,1l'ERlftQrtse1tg .A .tee .7 V Q f J V pqd,ailtAefAfhe frnairgi buitdingst were ti ttiit,wit'pfeiiZgei9q,s eijcttrigitjtqgviiqhts, this Lvkasi sbp pbtse ,tbj utagkt the Correrrorsi sf 'ii 'L fb L :Nav-AA 14 it HQn1dlqXydf7sgQSonYJ5l!7 The sound of thef Plcizat -wcrsm 'weffhdowrt tossee theslighfsvciome everything from soft slotigrnt,uSiE21tf5.fI loud hard rock blasting octttfeflcgr windows. , si Q' The age groups that mingled around the Plaza were fl'Om 10 td 70. Offeh The SiCleWCllKS QOT SO TOW- dy that the Plaza Patrol had to is f,o'n2 with avfifew Wriehdsi, 5Tlg1er'e ,was sp pebpleftheregvltt wins real- ty ettegftiyef jnev holiday spirit was 7. fotf td an exc,itigtg'stegt:'seid Deni t t jvliorel'ec5'k,,',sten'ie'ri. Q by Tfgizytei. ffgeinyialdv 4' ' V v v,.,V,AL,,7.e vc 7VAp' X K2 .ts W f . W if TQ ' '4 l . f nyf Vi ' Q? J , I I .7 ,. Q Z . .. , , .... ... ..,, . fwf-Wfwfwftyy A if -Wtijy, Y r WW, 'WW we I. V .V , 54 P 0 EWR U buyout of Macy's by Dlllard's. very well. Also, lt into a success. se 9 se A QFSOT change 0CCUI'ed th The ShODDlhQ mG.lS of the MidWeSf. Oh MGI'Ch 1, Macy's SiQhS everywhere came dOWh Gnd DlIlGfd'S SIQDS Wehf UD dUe to the Macy's sold out to Dlllard's due to the fact they were not doing Dillard's has a reputatlon for taking a company whlch ls dolng poorly and turning l thlnk lt wlll really benefit the shoppers stnce Dlllard's wlll bring In better c othes. But I feel sorry for sHoPPiNe AttRActs MANY students to the the workers who lost all their bene Plaza. Macy's on the Plaza became fits, sqld Junlor Nil Dlllard's on March 1. walked at Dlllards. kkl Grater, who Those who worked for Macy's received a 20 percent discount. However, at Dlllard's, one had to work 20 hours per week in order to recelve hls 20 percent dis- count. However, most workers pre- ferred working for Dlllard's. The people from Dlllard's were very helpful when we had to make the transltlon from Macy's to Dlllard's, sald Senlor Brldget Anderson, em ployee of Dlllard's. l thlnk It's about the most exclt- lng thlng to happen In Kansas City slnce we won the World Serlesl sald Yvette Zleske, junior. Q by Jane Sparks if C Ph Sh, SCL 0, f9QfL Und A ' F pq' I' x vxa - y ' V V7 V AVA -54V L44 AV7-,?qc7v Vv 4 V K' lf A 4 , 44,,A'1 444 A AVA., ,si..,4.,7-,Vq,y .,'l v 320H dl M f t 7 1 H v L71 if -v earnes V, .4 A , fi Sl rs N17 Pt 'QAAV5 -NL V.x'x4.,'15sl 4 044 rs Pi-A4' P Ls 75 Plftft v,y,,4v, tx,,,Y'A'li,, Li.'tLLLbcAV.a 'QQLJ Lsl'1Av43hV,.q A ,.lA,fi-lf, L Y Ju X. 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A v4 VvVbpv?:4wbVb4Pv l?VDes A-shOfdS to See Qnyva A v 4 AAT7 had 10 -,: 'f :21,2aL',5'P 806551150 fhe fUwhQff f q A LZ V L ' ?n?rgE3r AQAJAAPJ d:q4v':E:2f,bAlb i:vviU' xurefvbv Z v 7 v :icq ' . Q Althqh vnAa:::: 7,1 Q Lx-V A V vA74 .F ers pre- ,ff 2 'lf F 4 S. The rg VV' re very J 5:4 1 2 Af, oke the 17 Vg j A Q Ilord's. 'L A U A F A V L fs V 'X on. em 4 :Q A L K' 4 A 7 4 L 'N 7 4 'I -st excit- V4 v 2 V sosCIfY 'f4fAiA Series! L 4 A J V A yLv!:V,i,qLJ 7 C 4 L . .Q-. .x -'-'A' If ' AY' 'v 1' 7 N Y' f'1J 4.x 'L v4 ' 7v7712vZ:4vv74 4 V2'v4'ixV-xl,-x VCAFLJ' A If L1 gl 3 A 44 A: : ivbif 3:34 47,Nc Z Tl-'lL1Lq'l VA A .x 71Vv-:QC A 7,-A Irv A AL: J 7' LI' VA V L 'P 4 ' ' V f W U '72le6dineso33 V 5 v L 4 A rx 7A A A v V, rx-x 4 IN 1, V 7 L V1 Nl lqqcvp .x4vV7,,4L-lv4rv,?bl,vh7Vfv,hX-:Ar-l-v7L,, vAv4vvA7An,.xL 4 V.: k7AL7Vq-1A-BA vhs-AbbAvvvvA,-,IA A A 7444pfx,lx4 Lqr:-1V.,7,c rAvq4l,r-,xV,,7c,,' 4z,4fw4v 4LP,,v PVA-17: f V44 Vdcq ,NP4 Af- '77 fb'WVv9 .xv 4 ,vx-A7 1 41 L.: S, 4: 4 P P Lf., 4 fr 4-74 Lx, ,L47 Q4 'IL A Ab V vv -XV 4 L LL AL v 7v DJ .xgvf ' . bv A v4Y'L V A AQ' v 71,47 L4 44 4L,1x .,.4-,x,.7.--1 A-- - 'XA -- .,- f ff, ' Y-lg,-f-1 i THE Qtdl illlllofg Coke is if. The most refreshing way, to make the most of every- day. And where ever you go and what ever you do there's some- thing that's waiting for me and you. ls Coke it? Just what is the real thing? ln 1985 after running four years of blind taste tests and the public choosing a new taste, the Coca Cola Company tried to prove that Coke is it by changing the formula of the Coke that had been around for 99 years. Senior Mike Webster said, Personally, l prefer the Classic Coke. I like to stick with a tradi- tion. Jorge Martin, senior didn't agree, l drink the new formula Coke. It tastes much better. NICKNGNIES Hey Dumpyl Where's Pip? What's going on with Little John? You might think you don't know who is being talked about but really it's only Anne Dunfee, sen- ior, Phil Mihalevich, junior, and Sen- ior John Cookinham. Many people have nicknames. These a.k.a.'s are often started by accident. Someone calls someone a name to be funny, it sounds catchy and it sticks. .,,......--Q Along with the new formula a Cherry Coke was invented. The Cherry Coke went on to become the most successful new soft drink in the history of soft drinks. ln a sur- vey conducted with 120 students at Park Hill, over 60 percent said that Cherry Coke was their favor- ite of the Coca Cola drinks. Many people complained that they wanted the 'Old Coke' back, because they didn't feel that after so many years the traditional formula should be changed. There then became a Coke Classic and a Coke. ll you would like more informa. tion on the Coca Cola Company you can call 1-800-Get Coke. Q by Tracie Reinwald I CNSC KNOWN dS People call me 'Bones' because of my sophomore year in football. Coach Sobbestarted it, l guess because l'm skinny, said Senior Steve Powers. Often nicknames are just used between a few close friends or one person has a name for someone else. Mr. Packett started calling me 'Doc' because of the way l 'operate' with the front office, said Eric King, senior. Sometimes a nickname is used by one person for a lot of people. l call everyone 'Squid' because I feel the word 'jerk' went out with the hula hoop, said Senior Kyle Howe. So if you hear a name you are not familiar with, don't ignore it for it might be someone you know quite well. See ya later-Stallion! O DV Jane Sparks -J-ff,-,, ive 1 X651 2 x0 5 beg me fro 4 . t l KC T L, 1. -- X' x 47,-iii' P 7 41-Vis A 'f 'r4v 47 A if '7fS7A rs 'l V 'V P IN fx A INV Nj 4 47V L jxl' . X1 7 .Xq 7 T 7 7 'P QA X, fx 4 P 7 5 4 L 7 L 34oHeadl1nes ' 7 74 L' AP F1 XI v7 Lv 'IV for L 4 L lr- Av V 7 1, 7 :Stir 7L'7 1. 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Sth ,mea 1 , ho se me tem mo to 9 tb os V tone me 7 V 906 QW' 9 'Y X00 ed QXX0' QW me O xy 'N dl 0 Q00 f 7 twill fic X0 Sigma 9 shew 9Q,gtnO Nguxd mo .ladle QS at wel, V 4V f 1 A P 'KN .Sed CYWO CX G Sgsxe 506' 7 'I 'X A v A 90 'NV dl 0 L .t 7 V es e0 300 1 A px 06 D4 'Y 7 L ts V 1 4 V 4 A 4 L 7 -1 4 4 A 7 , P v fr A F ' 7 F 7 q V f A ET int U 13 DI .t 7 1 4 7 V V C F Often the radio was the first commercial free hours, request 1 Q, VV ALALVPA Ilnes and dedications were just a f A A v thlng a person turned on in the mornlng. Q-104, KY-102, 101 KCFX, ZZ- 99, B95, KLSI 93, 98 KUDL, 106 KLZR, 106.5 KCI and KFKF 94 were just a few stations a person could tune T In to on the FM dial to hear a fa- ? Dim Colitis NIGDGNNG N pdl BENATI-ll? VOl'lf8 SODQ 24 hOUI'S C GOY. few thlngs. Senior Melanie Herron listened and won, I won a Van Halen al bum once on the radio, and it made me start listening to that station a lot more often. Senior Llsa Thomas said, If l'm at home I have the radio on. lf l'm In my car I have the radio on. lt keeps me company. I turn it on flrst thlng In the morning and it puts me to sleep at night. The radio was used to lighten and brighten each day, and very often the last thing a person did before he fell asleep at night was to turn oft the radio. O by Tracie Relnwald 7 TAJ7 Y s1T'7xlT vr r 9 IV7 7 V77 4 lf 7 .5 7 L7 'xrsvq 4 75574 4 4 Lv 71- 7 4v t-LVA FN A7h 4 sl V4 .4 C77 VA V 7 ft A AV., 1 v AJ7-tV7 4 - rsvcd AV N L xl L7VbvV.A -Xftv 4 4 fl A 7fN7fvA lfhsl A T rx -A S7 f1L AP , v L -l z. '--X st v ,,u t- V4 l,q7Av-,c4v 'I . V 4 V Used Songs had a different meaning DDIG- to each listener. Some were very 'use' sentimental others were for Wlfh partylng or reminded someone of KYIS Q a certain person or occasion. Kelle Davidson, senior, listened to J. are 84 G the radio because l liked to hear If f0f the songs that reminded me of know times I spend with Tim. Different moto stations used dit- DV ferent gimmicks to attract listeners to their station. Games, contests, 'I 7 L M L 7 A V 7 fl 2 A V4L:,v,Xr,PAfA. ,A-1F41-v4ALvx.tV4z. qsqclfsl 44 V P 7 Lf 4 NJ 7 A 4 7 fx fl 4 7 VC Nj 7 V V 4 7 7 -I V N' 7 fx A lf P Q rx 7 I, C '7 A C 'I 7 V 7 t C J 4 7 A L ,X 4 F P N, 7 L 7 A Q- L .X f L f 7 4 5 L K- r-A ft bv V 'l7P,,V VA AV4,,vv7V41 QA 44 4 NVvl'4Wt.LvPALbZl'7'NLVs1b474bv7 lfVbP4q47lf?ft4.xAv,' 1'1bL'x ,E-X v7LAfv7fN7 L V ba' C41 7 :A Ks L V lr P L 'N V Y. V 'I A ,I V A 5 A A 4 4 . 44 7l, L 'rV7V, 1g77q v A A7 q INV ' H6i7C1llZ76.S3j,35 V MHA L7 L ALAVQ 9 PA 7 -7T'LL ,V 1-'N7'N4V7f1t,V5V Aq'fA-Ny-7-I Ls bbq N' , Q,-bb N' 'XI7-xr qv 1 P S '1 4 v A A V7V L INT' VJAV7 A4'x 770 QVJF4 ht, V r VA 4 ff 4' f ff fi . , 1M 'W' 4 fnjf 5 W M 49 : lil um m, if ,AM YOUQ lt Is often said that a man's home ls his castle, but most stu- dents have to make do with just a bedroom. Many have rooms which, in some way, reflect their personalities and lifestyles. My bedroom expresses both myfg l'9lCX6d Self, Wlfh Sfllffed GNTTICIS and pink curtains, and my othergll side, with beer cans, pictures of friends and loud music .always playing, commented Junior Les- Ile TGylOf. Often, out-of-school activities are somehow represented in a person's bedroom. l have pic-' tures of beautiful women all overff x4 LJ Av .x k CC3Sfl'r 59 Sometimes, achievements and talents are exhibited throughout a bedroom. My room is decorated with pictures, sketches and designs that l drew. These reflect my more subdued side, said Greg Miller, senior. ' Many rooms are decorated with 'posters and tapestries of a favor- lte rock band. I have Van Halen all over my room because I spend fmy time listening to Halen and Lpartylng, said Senior Jimmy 'Manning ' Students seem to make their , 4 pgrooms into an atmosphere in xwhlch they feel most comfortable. , F Therefore, couIdn't one say that a,151 my walls, which reflects one of my.'?teenager's bedroom is his castle? favorite hobbies, ' said Senior Dqf ' Ab J S k vt-v4,Lv r- r- As y ane par ' 4 ' '1' ' 'v 4Vv4 b 7 'x JUNIOR MATT COHARA'S bedroom which is covered with posters and graffiti is definately his castle Photo vld Gfcfef. Al,Av h'fJ ,f fc' if I::':fr V' 1-L::f,, vfA 'JAA wr, V' 1 P P 4 .1 T i ipaq by Chad Mills S e we f dk 6 O 6 096 - t Vo he n Y vxo i X 5 aol .Deo 50 m0 Je u v U Snow deslffxe flex ox Oeoqef- L, ye05x 5-srl SWG bon Q00 0 el ew' se . . 5x09 we 10 xvl 9 W te gd 990 00 Q0 5u0 4 0 we ON Bond 5025 Xedotliecol ooxox Ovo woo: do n G going, wo qe0 ox 0 ol , oil I 0 C005 .. od 0 nO or X 90 96 D GOT -Sox . 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T ffisss . -I s A l 'A + A : Aff Q At noon on January 20, Mlssourlans everywhere rushed out to buy their first lottery ticket, all hoplng to be big winners in Jackpot '86. Many Park Hill students decided to try their luck. They bought tlckets from Bob's IGA, Food Barn, Quik Trlp and other area stores. All hoped to win one of the S86, 000 prizes. Many came home with smaller winnings. I bought five tickets and won S2.00 and a free tlcket. I decided to quit while I was ahead, said Sophomore Kelli Most of Park Hill did not reach the age requirement of 18 years to purchase and win a ticket. However, many found ways to get around this. Even though I'm 17 years old, I find no problem with the age requirement. I can go to my good friend, Greg Nakata, who ls 18 and he will by me a tick- et, sald Dan Schmidt, senior. Tickets were bought for 51.00 a plece. According to The Kansas City Tlmes, retailers kept 8.05 out of every tlcket sold. Forty-five percent of the money went for prlzes. Operation and promotion costs were taken care of with 10 percent. The last 45 percent was glven to the State Treasury with the legislature deciding how to spend lt. Mlssouri Governor John Ashcroft proposed to use the funds to upgrade education. because the state is getting mon ey which will be put to good use. Plus, It gives us a chance at wlnnlng, said Senior Amy Yue. Cltles throughout Missouri celebrated the coming of the new event. The Vista Hotel had a flf9WOfkS dlSDlGY fOl' The people of Kansas CITY. The fireworks Wefe great, but since It was the holiday for Martln Luther King, there wasn't much publlclty and not many peo ple showed up, said Senior Alllson Wells. The event moved to television on Thursday, February 6 with thirty tlnallsts splnnlng a wheel to win up to S1,000,000l Finalists were picked at random from those tickets showing three entry marks. All In all, Jackpot '86 brought some new excitement to Park Hill, Kansas Clty and the rest of Mlssou Cumberland. I thlnk the lottery is good rl. Qby Jane gpqrks 44x-2-qvrx q4 4vsA,c'-IVLV7'-V' V44 'its bv QAQ A'1v4A7qLV4,, A cb 380Headlines vas 54 373 V5 -X1-3 T5 47 ,JL V V 4 4451, y CALAL ,I '14 P V 7 A7 fr Ay fi7AAV 1. 4 'I V v qcbvbvx-7 1,75 V1 .7Ph7q -X-'Avi' VYL L CVK-Luv LV, J L L5I7vV 477 7 f7 7 47 7 5V , I l,',,,,, 7111,-A H Vbqldxk .KAI V LAT 4 -3 ,--Fda,-'-, THE A to ht trage Sll9l'14 I UI 'To Wo Sh O 'WCC el CY' ,IVVQ44 td fX L A4'f,X I4 H l,,r's KX, xr w ef- 't:- Z4- Q,-, - ,Z i , We've been waiting since 1910. fi s X olicr ui el A once in a lifetime experience, HalIey's Comet, was seen last fall for the first time in 75 years. Flrst recorded in 240 B.C., the comet has appeared every 75- 79 years. Once, most people be lleved that comets showed up by chance and travelled through space wlth no set path. However, English astronomer Edmond Halley, for which the comet was named, believed comets belonged to the HFETIIVIE HalIey's Comet was observed better than ever this time. The real Importance is that now we are technologically advanced with probes, satellites, etc. and can examine the comet which is considered to be made up from the orlglnal universe, said Mr. Da- '-'-- - '?1 ,YM . IJ-'V VAJQ V4 4-XWVA rsNIfv3 if solar system and took paths vld Allen, astronomy teacher. 1 fr Q 5 around the sun at regular inter- Some students got a look at the F 4 .1 1- A is V vals. After observing many com- comet. A friend and I saw , .1 v 1 V i ets, he made a connection HaIley's Comet in January through Z 3445 X, 5 H cthcnmos, between a comet from 1456, our own telescopes. It looked like P V 4 V , 7 ld IHEIQl:i'f'f:c2gLQf,'f:5,hff'Q'poce Shme 1531, 1607 and 1682. He found e big white eenen ban, said Ju- 7 V 1 4 A 2 1?GQ9dY. Students shared a moment of each had an identical path. Con- nlor Chris Roller. A -l 9 v 7? if mf. sneneelcterfholdcv- Photo by ChGdMfllS vlnced lt was the same comet, he For many, this will be the only v 1 'C Z A A 20' correctly predicted it would tlme they will ever get to see F A A ,VV I reappear in 1759. Halley's Comet. However, if they 'I 1 e L vs , we, are around in the year 2061, :C 3-'7'AvJ 3 H0 ,rs which will make most of them 91- V A 7 f A v 1 Noncv Amen someffm 0 93 years old, they might get a 1 1' f ,fh U: fo, C003 ,O Ss Ver second chance! Qby Jane sparks 'x VV v ,, V ld Urqnfed fqke f eos l v L .1 4 4 50229 gf fhe. ,fain fQef,hjZeffeeZo'f7' mend 'fe iff 1 A yeh 032316 dersgeon Drec:vho,e Jeshokg Mo., C f .7404 .V V, . I' pr sDSSCh e'enferDc'?rQfiC sysfm is ,SUVs befo:Vef6 helgpfqin J ' rs V74 v ,T If ,. Unix, fhaf 'Gina freggg- freedinn? fheoliged ,wa in Qgrelbsraoe ibn by PQ, 1: f f, 7 J' Sf D . rn sr h me of S A 4 V P Ufes. roche Of MQ oges e fer . 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Remember when Scoobie Doo was your favorite Saturday o 9 t ll 'o e ' morning TV show, but you always e I . got a little scared near The end? WhGT about The days when The At The time it's a tragedy. No No one saw, but everyone heard. family vacation wasn't planned one will ever let us forget it. Not long after that I fell up the around your work schedule? SENIOR SI However, in time, we're often able same set of stairs! said Sam Weren't you the one who won Glgggliz to sit back and have a good McCracken, senior. the disco duck contest at teen gadford laugh over our most embarrassing Embarrassing moments often oc- town? Oh yeah. The hihTh crude moment. curred away from home. dance when North STOOCT Oh Ohe Usually when something embar- However, these funny stories side of the QYIT1 Ohd 5OUTh STOOCT Rem' rassing happened, it happened in usually made it back to Park Hill. on the other? reache front of a crowd of people. The Once when I was skiing I What about the bump Ohd Th The T most embarrassing moment of my wrecked into three other people the locomotion and the bUhhV Did V life was in ninth grade when I got right under the ski lift. Soon the hOD ? Wefeh'T those fUh'? H9075 tackled by the opposing team. whole ski lift was Iaughing, said Remember when recess was ThOT he They ripped my pants off so I Senior Gretchen Wells. your favorite class because it was font Ol' proceeded to walk off the foot- So even if we thought we'd nev- OIWOYS either DOYS Chase QTTTS CTOY .Rem ball field said Senior Sam er live through it at the time, most or visa versa, Ohd YOU hOCT iT Three m'5S 2 ' Johnson- of us made it and, in doing so, times a day? Gt hOfT 'Mom' embcffassed ThemSeTVeS gained another humorous story to What about the field trips to all home-vi WlTh CTI-ImSY IhOVeS- I fell dOWh tell. Q by Jane Sparks the musems and the Kansas City Gee. the stairs by the auditorium once. Zoo? g days? L x'g,x - A ' IX T- 77 x'V'7L '1AL,x1Lx:'bL'TALT-Lxilbt-'TIA ip-xvflq L7 ZbLrLLqALVX-L ' -1 AL74 'TL4l'b4v7qV-1 'N'Tv77714Vb5q 400Headhnes A rv U A P AD 7 Nl 7 LAL LLJ XOAT f4'144,'Nl , INV D4 L- 7 LLQ V41 PA If 7 L 4 v ,X -,L7v '- C754 A A 4Z4 L.X-Vs,Lrsvftv-jrsvpAN '7j.l7.x:vv74 CAL7 'x,.'lAv7vCT'LvVqT'7z,v77.x 1-7Lvv4'T, Tqqv L .54l,Jf1P'T77 N4 bb 'VSV l 5X sf' l.l1 I Q ,,., ...w' IDU If TIEIQIF LIIES You SSW You ,, QQ AND Wh 'UQ f ' AfeM earn 0 o ' W DOING lf' rings Q OSS yo Od go. big DQ M ' S Vo .nd Vo U? rr, M .ffffv fh ony Qf Us ur nfsf do U e y nfsf dot S eofly d rs Q fe, to Se e af' . gomefimzi We Dzgtese .mst fo fhgegvfh 9,ol0Lwifh iggigcene. I, reQfSsf fUfned Qfeq for dOfe QUeen QVISS Q6 V doa f Fllgif xy Nl lfelvr Qmgliw expeguf fo be 'mar niveryfhhsg He Svgnfhen to Ogk us V fir Omer' em'-'e S Of- ' Sai D - Qify mV h Sf dflfe 'mes di of Our So d 'Wie md fo whole qnds i Was fe . dfI'f. in me Sfud Burch . ' f 'I 'flb 9 f en , - fu- He enqgne Ona gy Decks' 'keor of pqikpofher enloyed '. ' V .105-30, s C? UD rQk,d'7'fsQy is fhe 'he bQC '9- lr W h Car ke Hof hav Q A, J lor. Ord Kofhlegg me hs wOfd. my Chou? Seo, wigs great Q03 V I s qs Mom D n foNMeffO grit-If NN -1 4 ' . ' O' -, 7 Gd Offen n NfSf O moffer hid se 'f0r f00k Ie or.-,ye m Gore U Ow ff, Kyle Ho Us d a emo SUQII Ufne We, ,If fable O V Drg d Our he Vea , f Our -Sb 0 b V J S One spoils an LP 7X-' A Fv7VK- TAVV owe .gpvc 5.-l'Nv A reslfv-5'x7 L 7K--r4AJP I A-5'Nv7vr WHO S GHQGID 'YQVAVV F l4T'lv'IJ TAqyvC Abi 7 K' 4 X A -I 'X v 7 if v d and 4 J X, A ,. V llead, fgfqvflb Iember I' A7455 qv 4 eeven f'1vf,,: 4 A IN L ie Doo - V QV urda Q end? ? I it , .I A A v len the i A l What do death an alarm clock, a bad time on a specific day of , ., 4 ,- s br I, lanned Ithe ACT test below zero degree the week. I dread Sundays 34 1 .I P I? SENIOR SHAWNA MEYERHOLTZ IICIS f weather riding the bus stepping because I'm always broke, and I M Q cv VI' to won Umemenlefenxlefv OS She COM M on the scales and Monday morn- can't go shopping, said Melanie A V 4 V ,, 5 mt teen Zfgfjrgef IGSI- Pham by SWG ings have in common? Nothing, Ballinger, senior. A .I s v 4 A ,K fllififw, V Qfflde except that these are some of the Almost everyone drelads the I JI Q gf AA F7 A DD One I things that Park Hill students dread. consequences of not doing what Y 1 J A I3 P A 1 stood Remember when you finally Some fear most not knowing he IS. supposed to do. Along with A ,x V 7 V F7 reached sixth grade and could sit what parents will do next. I that is the fear of the unknown. I 4 xl v A vqvb., ,, . . ' ' V z and ln the back seat of the bus? dread the interrogation my dad dread grade card time, said 4 A J bv V 4 Q bunny DIG YOUI m0m ever let YOU ICIKG puts my dates through before he Kevin Toburen, senior. l 4 A V A s L treats on your birthday? Wasn't lets us go out, said Sophomore So if you find yourself praying X, 4 V V ss was that neat to beable to feel impor- Jenny Gire, your parents.won't hear you when f 1 4 S A P 7 3 if was tant and pass out the goodies? Mqny dread finding themselves you creep in two hours late, or 1-IQ Tv V svv A ,ins day Remember when you could in en embarrassing situation. I hoping mom will leave the hall A T qi ,, ,li it three IIIISS 2 CICIYS OfSCh00lClf1d FIOI SIGV hate coming to class late on the light on until you fall asleep, or try- 1 A A , V 4 . ' .l at home for 2 weeks after doing first day of school, because every- Ing your hardest not to let 4 P If A 'I Is to all homework to catch up. one looks at you, said Senior Wednesday get here, youre not V V 7 A J ,GS City Gee, weren't those the good ol' Vincent Ardnt. alone because we all dread one vs Lv I ,N VJ 6 QQYS? 9 by Tracie Reinwald others just know they will have, vttynp 0rgeLngther.0Dv Jane QDCIKSV 4 A A L A5 L7LiLjIAL?-Lxzlblrl 'e7L I A JjA4L ALIAA 7 hbI:TxAVvCvAbV7 A5L 'L' bL'lFv4lNNl Ll-QAV7 AAA 'Vx-elbav 'ILA TLNIVV ,, 5'1r 'vI'AVvvq,f'3 VAv7 A7L,,47'IN'v'N4v4Ar,f7Px1l- 7b'I.47Llfv 5LvlffI,j', 7vP1'554fs7'1qv A LV41 bA'lLAV fb-,AL x,VvAqqv'2sVAv7 ,,XVqL5v74 47JIf,,:qA,le he-lv 7,,V77 C7 ,Inesvv 4414-fix L L if Ie IN 'I -1 I. re V If v fx A 4 7 4 If V 'I V 57bAvv'l'i7Vq4qv'X47L7VbCLv-Ib-r vV7L:4PTq7V74c'r q'IALbvb LACWIXZQ PV7 PfNbxfVrsAlfqx A'AVv Jvcv-,L-FAA47 VVLAVA.,-l,x,,,:s -rVp,x7VJvhbi7v7LVALZVA-Ic,xvF,yq,,74J7-,STV-fL.icv4 VQQ-burst, .X 7 4 L37 4 h A' ,gi12A5vl7 V qqrfvv: Q Vjfvc ,JZ-ri ??NjA4Ac FA Af-4.AQQi-IrCf1,f.'i.l.'7 V 7 1' V 7 ,Ac L7 LQ? 4 ANA' V V 7 JC JI .sl -,,,, Perseverance in pre otjce promotes A V I fl ' 9 0 Q Q . -,1,- Q Vvfy' fiq if , 5553 . is 1 X, 1 - Kg Winning isn't everything, or so they say. And we've been told that it's not whether we win or lose, but how we play the game. But the winner takes it all. Before any of these old cliches can be observed. however, there is one more that must be remembered. Practice makes perfect. Athletic practice began in August Gt the Hill when the fall sports teams turned out to prepare for their seasons. But far some athletes, the aaii of practice sessions aia not end with these sports, and some had to hang up their football cleats just to ftfld themselves bf6GkiI'lQ in G DSW pair of nigh taps. Junior Paul Watson WGS fOfC6d to ITlGk6 QUICK GqUSfm6DfS to fhe ChGl7Qfl7Q SSCISONS, GS he participated in fhfee SDOff5.' football basketball Gnd DGSSDGM He noted the importance of a good mental attitude in practice when preparing for an upcoming performance. lf you have a good attitude all week in practice, you'll have a good attitude in the game at the end of the week, he said. Two changes he observed over past years were fe wer injuries and better attitudes. The aerobics helped us stay stretched out. Senior Christy Cle venger also participated in three sports: volleyball basketball and track. She also considered the time spent at practice important to game situations. lt develops our skills, but it also gives us experience working with other people, she said. According to Cle venger, basketball practice was slightly different this year as a new coach was at the helm. The sports may change over the course of the year, but the saying remains the same. Practice ITIGKSS p6I'f6Cf. Q by Nancy Logan 42 +Head for Practice .1 -L-.x . E' K XX - .. XM., .W vf :WW MEMBERS OF THE JV Gnd VOI'SifY SOCCer TSOITIS FUD UD the STGITS at the Clfl'1leflC SfGdlUm durlng C DFSSSGSOD practice. AC- cordlng to COOCYI K6lTh PCITOD, fhe dflll bUlldS 6I'1dUfOnCe Gnd SffeDQfh6nS IGQS. Photo by Chad Mllls Head for Pracficeo 43 J Y'T f- - , . E, x ir Y i W ir ily drill f eep girls on the move and tou h A five minute jog, then stretching, ten minutes of jumping rope, three minutes of heavy rope Q3-5 lbs.J and then drills were in- cluded in the everyday routine of glrls' volleyball practice. All of that work left the members of the team with a record of 10- 12-4. Team work seemed to be the key, and that was needed because many team members lwere sophomores. I felt good playing with the younger players, they practiced hard all summer long, said Christy Clevenger, sen- lor. Volleyball was not generally recognized as a contact sport, but was actually one of the rough- est sports around. Falling on one's knees and elbows for three matches at a very fast pace re 44 4 Volleyball quired physical agility as well as other factors. lt's not as much a physical game as it is a mental game. There is a lot of stress in anything you do, every move you make, said Senior Brenda Car- penter. Goals were an important part of any team. Two of the goals set were to beat Oak Park, their main rlval, and to win districts. The girls fell short of both of these goals. One of the highlights of the season was when we played Fort Osage. They were ranked. We really wanted to beat them, and we did, said Clevenger. O by Kelli Bradley RENEE NOVAK, SOPHOMORE, takes her turn at serving against the tough Lee's Summit team. Photo by Skot VerNooy KRIS SHOCKEY, SENIOR, bumps the ball as Tara Peterson, sophomore, looks on anx- lously. Photo by Todd Matthews Liberty Won Central Won Blue Springs Split Excelsior Springs Split NKC Split Raytown Won Ray-Pec Lost St. Plus Won Blue Springs Won Truman Lost Oak Park Lost Lee's Summit Lost Fort Osage Won Wlnnetonka Won Blue Springs Won Truman Lcst Oak Park Lost Oak Park Lost Hickman Mills 1 Split Lee's Summit Won O'Hara Lost Lee's Summit Lost Fort Osage Lost St. Joe Central Won Qbak Park Low TERRI SELZl Clevel106 over lh8 I TARA PET ball In O prepare ' VerNo0Y VOLLEYBA Rollo, Lisc Selzer, Br' nee Nov Christy C Dawna l Klxmiller, Tysha Sm - ,Wy ,f EW , , 17 1 f 7 'Ap .H A A , A W, ZW , 'N 5 . Lost Won Won Split Split Split Won Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Split Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost TERRI SELZER, SENIOR, sets the ball as Christy Clevenger, senior, approaches to splke it over the net. Photo by Todd Matthews TARA PETERSON, SOPHOMORE, spikes the ball ln a match while varsity members prepare tor the next plq D Ph Ve,N0Oy V 0f0 by skof VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Kris Shockey, Shellv Rollo, Lisa Hannah, Melissa Abramson, Terri Selzer, Brenda Carpenter, Amy Shafer, Re nee Novak, Jenntier Robbs. Back Row: Christy Clevenger, Julie Thomas, Lori Bly, Dawna Duermyer, Nico Cockrell, Kelly Klxmiller, Laura Starkey, Tara Peterson, Tysha Smith EVBH 4 Sb: f , V ' ,WW W1 If X' W ' gmaww e 'A ff MTW ff, , W S9I7iOI' makes fGSf best Everyone is required to take gym ln junior high. What started as a trlendly game of volleyball has turned into a rough competition for Senior Kris Shockey. Six years ago Shockey's gym teacher told her she was good enough to play competitively and should try out for the team. Her eighth grade year, she made the South Junior High team. This cantln ued to ninth grade. Shockey attended several camps and made the varsity team her sophomore year. She was named to the All-Northland honorable mention team. She was on the varsity team her junior and senior years. Her senior year she was named to the tirst team All-'Northlahdand the second team All-Conference. Because Shockey was on the varsity team her sophomore year, she felt she was more understand- lng of the sophomores on the var- sity team this season. I understood how they telt because l had been there. I tried. to be more understanding, said Shockey.O by Kelli Bradley , 9 Q 6 G KRIS SHOCKEY, SENiOl2, bumps the ball in the match against Lee's Summit while team members await a return. Photo by Skof verNooy ' f' I '7',':?j,ff, 4 ,zrywywyy W AWK ' fff' f ' A fl , mf, , ., , if N, ' ' . -L ' fj, VM ... I f fy ...fag V w' W ,V , X ff f - f fe I :fy g ft - - WJ , , f 1 X I I V f A 6 W VB nu. W gnvmmm......W M. , lip... 1 MH ,push 4 , 6 ,V V,,, , , V 5, we .f 4 - ' -tiff' ' . V -,s Z sf, Q XX I n f 4 ' 4 1 A' I 5 1 'W ' ' Z. . V g files' Z if , ,,Wz'f C...:1 'ff 6 , If 4 1 5 5 Z is I 84 I . f ' , 1 4 M, 2 ,Q , ..,..,,,....W- f 5 T 15 . 1 2 I ,... I 1 V! 0 l ,h if 7 34 I W f ' T fy .,. f , f 4 : f ,I 2 A ,, ' M1 fff' f .,,l,' ,faww Z f' mf, ,, f 'jg ,,g.,4M ' ffff-WW' ,, f f. , ,fm xk f, p f f . . ,l . ,Q I XM e ' M f, V ,,,, s f, - ' THE OFFENSIVE LINE Gnd Quarterback Paul Watson, iunlor, position themselves for a play turing the Blue Springs game, one of the team's ffw losses. 6 6 6 y They've got guts, nol glory When a bunch of guys got to gether and watched a football game, the conversation afterwards usuatly centered around the awesome moves of the quarterback But what about the way the of- fensive llnemen performed their job? Offensive line coach Mark Voelker said, lf the offensive line doesn't do it's iob, the team usually won't win the game. The job of the line is to open holes in the defensive line so that the offensive backs can gain yardage. They also have to protect the quarterback so he can pass the bali. The offensive line controls the game oftensivelyfsaid Voelker. A player had to have some special characteristics to be a lineman. One of the most impor- tant was intelligencefwe reatly have to know what we're doing. All our plays have to be memorlzed, sald offensive lineman Junior Alsept, senior. This years offensive line consist- ed of Senior Junior Alsept, Senior David Addison, Senior Troy Kasselman, Junior David Kasten, and Sophomore Brian Kirk. Ac- cording to voelker, the line was one of the biggest contributors to the team's success. It takes a special kind of player to be an offensive lineman. They have to have guts, but they don'i get the glory.O by Leslie Wilson 46oVarsily Foolball SENIOR AARON MUELBAUCH punts 'the bqll during the Blue Springs game. Phofoby Chad Mllls VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row:Clay Lenhen Kevin Toburen, Chad Karnes, Anthony Scudero, Randy Burlington, Sam Johnson, Cordell Larry, Mark Payton, Randy Rogers, Bryce Pippen, David Kraus, Eric King. Row 2: Scott Hedrick, Robert Rusick, Ray Hug son, Taeshik Kim, Guy Lynn, Georhe Guaiardo, Jett Kelly, David Addison, Junior Alsept, David Ebrighf, Troy Kasselman, Alex Baker. Row 3: Scott Gardner, Jim Chaney, Mike Brown, Brion Spicer,Coach Chis Brlndle, Coach Don Cowdan, Coach Dan Carter, Coach Joe Minter, Coach Mark Voelker, Coach Charles Littleton, Coach Kevin Levetzow, Pat Smith, George Martin. Row 4: Brad Klempnauer, Alen Carruthers, Lance Abernathy, Jim Noel, Derek Buehler, Doug Maxwell, Steve Powers, David Hooshangian, George Lewis. Row 5: an- drew Upham, Todd Mayfield, Brad Boyce, Paul Watson, Bill Wolfe, Aaron Muelbach, Joe Groeble, Todd Barfield. Back Row: Jon Jordon, David Kasten, Chris Siebemorgan, Jeff Thompson, John Hawes, Lenny Toyne. , r 1 i ff ,-'-In I' f JUNIOR PA Toburen cc well done Oak Park. ' 14. 5 Z e l we ball '7Ofo by .enherr nthony ahnson, Rogers, lg. Row JY Hud ieorhe l, Junior rn, Alex ihaney, h Chis ch Dan 1 Mark Coach Martin. ruthers, luehler, David 5: an Boyce, albach, aw: Jon morgan, Toyne. l l 1 l O 31 Northeast 0 Grandview 17 .17 Raytown 6 '42 North Kansas Clty 0 Wlnnetonka 6 21 Oak Park 14 20 Fort Osage 14 Blue Sprlngs 17 17 Lee's Summit 30 20 Truman 8 r 7-3 J JUNIOR PAUL WATSON and Senior Kevin Toburen congratulate each other on a job well done durlng the home game against Oak Park. The Trojans won the game 21 to 14. i l Touchdown Unity and determination'made hopes of a successful varsity foot- ball season become reality. According to Head Coach Joe Minter, the team wasn't made up of just individuals--everyone out for himself. It was a one unit--ev- ery player working together doing what he could for the team. This kind of team, with the help of the coaching staff and school support, tallied up a winning sea- son. The 7-3 record, the win against Wlnnetonka, and the second place finish in conference made the year one of the best in the history of Park Hill football. Coach Mintner said the season was tremendous. The team's excellent attitude and willingness to sacri- fice made this a winning season. One of the biggest victories for the team was against Wlnnetonka. The game was all excitement when, in the last few seconds of the game, on fourth down, the Griffins tried to score a touchdown JUNIOR CHRIS SIEBENMORGEN meets head on with a Blue Springs player while defend Ing the Trojan's goal llne. The Trojans lost the game 0-17. SENIOR AARON MUELBACH, Junior Scott Per- ry, and Senior Junior Alsept sway to the muslc under the guidance of Mrs. Cindy Ludwig. The football players participated ln aerobics as part of pre-season condition Ing. Photo by Chad Mllls arsify team and coaches unite to win which would win them the game. The spectators of both teams rushed down from the stands to cheer at the side lines. With the support of their fans, the Trojans were able to hold back the Griffins for a win. Senior Bill Wolfe, varsity team captain, said, The highlight of the season for me was the Winnetonka game. We had never beaten them before. Another contributor to the team's success was the coaching staff. They were willing to put in the extra hours necessary to make the team its best. The coaching staff gave a lot of time and effort. Our success is due to them, said Wolfe. With the combined effort of school support, coaches and a unified team, the varsity football came through with one of the best seasons ever. Junior Scott Hedrick said, We did better than every- one expected, because we had determination. Qby Leslie Wilson VGr.Sify Football 04 7 ', QZf37d77Z'f'fm NW' ,.,.... ractice ark mpro ve teams but not records Although the goal of having a wlnnlng season was not realized, the junlor varsity and sophomore football teams regarded the sea- son as a learning experience. Even with a losing record, the sophomore team remained confi- dent. We had some good times and some bad. We played more as lndlvlduals at the beginning, but towards the end, we were more of a team, said Joel Kelley, sophomore. They ended their sea- son wlth a 2-5-1 record. The junior varsity team complet- ed the season with a better record of 4-5. All four wins came ln succession. Three of the games were won by keeping the oppos- lng team offense scoreless. Along with Coaches Don Cowden, Charles Littleton and Bri- an Splcer, was a new face. Mr. Kevln Levetszow joined the group of sophomore and junior varsity coaches as head sophomore coach. l think Coach Levetszow was very successful for his first year coaching here. He taught us many new skills and plays, said Mlke Sheares, sophomore. 480 JV Soph Football Although the sophomore team wasn't undefeated, they accom- pllshed a very important task ac- cording to Sheares. The best part of the season was beating Blue Sprlngs 8-7, because we worked very well together as a team, he Sdld- Qby Kelli Bradley SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Greg Bernth, Pat Casslfy, Mlke Berry, Shawn Sproul, Mlke Mattlvl, Kevin Jones, Joe Elnhoff, Chae Pak, Lenny McCoy. Row 2: James Pearce, Pat Trlbltt, Mlke Hammons, Jeff Halstead, Sam Circa, Brlan Campbell, Chris Saylor, Don McBride. Row 3: Gary Broyles, Steve Brockman, Mr. Kevin Levetszow, Mr. Charles Littleton, Mr. Brian Spicer, Mark Audros, Pat Pebbley. Row 4: Nlck Warger, Doug Chace, Jamie Kennedy, Mlke Shearer, Joel Kelley, John Buckley, Kevln Martln, Dan Sulllvan. Back Row: Todd Bartels, Earl Fowler, Brian Mills, Brlan Klrk, Dan Gafzmeyer. f,. 13 6 10 9 12 6 6 0 17 19 25 7 7 14 8 8 O Junlor Varsity Polo Grandview Raytown NKC Winnetonka Oak Park Fort Osage Blue Springs Lee's Summit 4-5 Sophomore Grandview Raytown NKC Winnetonka Oak Park Ft. Osage Blue Springs Lee's Summit 2-5-1 ste? l l I DANNY SULLIVAN, SOPHOMORE, takes a fl- nal look to see If everyone ls in position be fore taklng the snap. Danny played quar- terback for the sophomore team. Photo by Mr. Mike Newburger TODD BARFIELD, JUNIOR, drops back to make a pass before being over run by a Lee's Summit defensive player. Photo by Stuart Radford JAMIE KENNEDY. SOPHOMORE. tits ready to make the snap to Danny Sullivan, sophc more, agalnst Lee's Summit. The Troians lost 25 - 8. Photo by Mr. Mike Newburger 70,09 Gnd time Ore key Prevention of iniuries and ,reha- bllltatlon ofclnjured athletes were the ,two main concerns of athletic tralner Nlrg Michael Newburger, 7 The pIurp'osIer of the 'training roomy ln his opinlon, was to assist 'pre-and Ipost-game assessment off sports I injuries: ne ,would work with general lniuries such as spratns and strains associated with athletic activity. yt , v I Rehabilitation was also an impor- tant part of the training room. The Iwnlrlpocl ls used for rehabili- tation, ,especially with knee and ankle jtnlurtesc,f' I said I Mr. Newburgert I j, I 1f'PartfIof the othletesjrehabilltaf tion lsthls attitude about his injury. Re-Injury is cmorejtrequent it me athlete I does not give Ihlmself am- ple tlme to regaln full' strength and range of motlon, i he continued. Mr. Brian Splcer, football athletic tralnerg Blaine Yates, senior stu dent tralnerg and Mr. Newburger usually stayed for an hour after school and attended home and away games. They were on hand to take care of any injuries In curred during the course of the game. The buslest sport was football because ofthe varsity, junior varsi ty, and sophomore teams. Just for football alone, we used 22 cases of tape, said Mr. Newburger. Q by Kelli Bradley JV Soph Foofball049 A T we ' h ,, ' A,, if Z t ,+L 1 x , , ,, f 4, U 1 ,, 'fs , , ,,., W 'I f ' , ,W f fi' T L 1 comes , Thrombocvtdnenivl Durtwteci, G blood aisaraer g that kept senior Davld.rKnIpp,g in the hospital, from December, l18,l7,5l9,84 to ,March,13,. ,l935+fd'd ?l0?9T99.Ulffl tffOm'b9C9m'f 'nfl The riffs' ,f99f 3Y?Cll 19113 tha, nlstoryfgtyarkl thiltilsoccerl Kwong ga ifullbeslslilielirr freshman JYQGK 1h8jOnlyefl'Q5DlT10l't.t I M, 4 I , S ,,, on the V91 5'1Y' 130015 11719, 9eC9m9 defensive fteornf Qoaptain, l'1,iSg,IQf1iOTt year, Formeiilcoach ,Bill at the 3934 soccer banquet, j tess something terrible happens ta Davldpfle will be fhQiifif5fifOQ3l-Yedfr lettermdnifl lg Wellli that ,something terrible, happened. y 4 j , 3 , Q 1 H151 '0'19Qf0Cld'1.f0r5lFJ'Z 5031950914 started in the spring, he ,g adn to plvvr Qorxlnwltn ,,hlSf3Um'T'9fQil1 team, the Aplanasg 1'r'tQ had Q o ,ina hesitation: about coming Ebook put, f ,fork soccer. rl wassaareatrarj first lofi S seeing. blood lnj la collision pray, because ii, almost bledfta death, Knlppsaid. S 4 4 , Khlpp came back Stroner .fer gaining his spot on the school ,var-1 la hard ftlme at first, because walking made me tired. lt took -a, lot otettori to build my endurance and strength back, he1SC1idt T n Along with Sll'enQth,iKrtipp.LCC1me back with experience and leader' ship, the two qualities that earned htm the team captain position tor his second year. 4 l Knipp planned to attend either Park College or Benedictine. He was named co-captain to the first team Au Northland Team., Q bye Kelli Bfddley sity teamswith no problermsg I had, Aw 1.,, , 2,3-fl ft- ,Lb if 9 1 1, f W VARSITY SOCCER. Front Row: Shane Steadman, Mlssy Elnerson, Ryan Tietjens, Scott Hermelink, Jake Neubauer, Jeff Dwyer, Brandon Day, Mike McFarland, Dd vld Knlpp, Coach Keith Paton. Back Row: Toni Bernard, Dawn Rouse, Chris Milliman, Shawn Addington, Kent Cooper, Jeff Malasek, Dan Schmidt, Chris Tawney, Jane Sparks, Keiiv Bradley. Courtesy of Rudy 's Photography Studios RYAN TIETJENS, SENIOR, manuvers around a Raytown South man to dribble down the tleld. The Trojans tled 1-1. Photo by Chad ,k- Varsity 4 Truman 1 2 O'Hara 4 2 PemBrook Hlll 1 4 NKC 3 4 Blue Springs 2 1 Raytown South 1 5 Wllllam Chrlsman 0 0 Grandview 3 1 Truman 2 2 Fort Osage 1 2 Raytown 0 2 Oak Park 1 1 Center 1 3 ubertv 4 0 Lee's Summit 0 2 Wlnnetonka 0 0 Barstow 0 0 Oak Park 1 9-5-4 Junior Varsity 0 Blue Springs 2 5 Raytown South 0 3 Wllllam Chrlsman 0 2 Truman 2 Fort Osage 3 Raytown 1 Oak Park 3 Center 1 Llberly 0 Lee's Summlt Wlnnetonka Barstow 9-3-1 J JEFF MALASEK, JUNIOR. drlbbles toward the goal ln a game against Raytown South. Photo by Chad MIIIS 'S Ss 504 Soccer MIIIS ss X as X 7 1 4 1 3 2 1 0 3 2 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 .Q U th th. 6 Experience and 12 Q 'KP 'Y 461-.-K Hot, cold, ralny, too dry. These were all condltlons the soccer team had to contend wlth for tour months. Whatever the weather, the Trojans ended up wllh a 9-5-4 record. , There were many changes ln the program at the hlgh school. Both prevlous coaches were gone and Mr. Kelth Paton stepped ln to take over. Mr. John Armstrong, a teacher at North Junior Hlgh, took over the JV. coaching spot. Coach Paton dld good his tlrst year of hlgh school coachlng, he will contlnue to Improve the soccer .program.',' sdld Dan Schmldt, senior co-captaln. . The season began, with a dlsap polntment. The Trojans, ,whO took second place ln the Kansas Clty lnvltatlonal last year, could only manage thlrd place, defeating Pembrook Hlll 2-1. . 4 One of the hlghllghts of the season was tylng Lee's Summit 0- 0: It gave us a lot of hope, said Schmldt. Thls was the closest Park Hlll had come to defeating the Tl gers ln four years. There were also many upsets. Llberty was our most frustrating game, because we were sup- posed to beat them decislvely. We were caught thinking we won before we started the game, sald Senlor Jake Neubauer. The Trojans ended the season tylng several teams 0-0 or 1- JUNIOR JEFPMALASEK passes OD Opponent to Q61 th8 ODSD het In ft'l6 Raytown SOUth Qdme. Photo by Chdd Mllls CHRIS ROMSLAND. SOPHOMORE. Dractlces a few klcks durlng halftlme at a varslty game. Photo by Chad Mllls ew coach bring hope and assurance 1. The defense WGS the best we've had, and the offense was one of the worst: we only scored halt the goals we scored last year, added Schmidt. The end ol the season was also trustratlng.The Trojans, who beat Oak Park early in the season 1-0, lost to them In their tlrst dlstrlct game 1-0. l was very dlsappolnt- ed we lost dlstrlcts. l thought we had a chance to go somewhere thls year, sald Schmldt. The JV team complled a season record of 9-3-1. The varsltyplayers who made All Conference teams were David Knlpp,senlor3 .Jett Malasek, junior: and Chrls Mllllman, junior: first team. Second team members were Junlors Kent Cooper and Shane Steadman. Players named to honorable mentlon were Schmldt and Chris Tawney, junior. Q 'by Kelll Bradley JUNIOR VARSITK Front Row:Coach John Armstrong, Joey Ahearne, Mike Malasek, Talte Elnerson, Troy MCE vers, Marc Satterly, Nell Zahn, Kellie Tleyens, Ryan Bramwell Doug Hott Coach Kelth Paton. Back Row: Jane Sparks, Chrls Romsland, Chrls Stevens, Brett Woods, Matt Cohera, Michael DeBernardo, Marc Henderson, Todd Crlb, Donald Tinsley, Mlke Beadle, Davld Webster, Tonl Bernard, Kell! Bradley. Courtesy ot Rudy's Photography Studios, BtEl' ain heb team ochie ve goals quickly Jogging or running three to ten mlles a day in 90 degree heat doesn't sound like a fun after- school activity. We do it for the fun of it. Most people don't think running is fun, but we like the togetherness of the team, said Senior Tia Yates. Whatever the reason for joining the team, members of the girls' cross country squad started prac- tlclng in August and ended their season in October with a sixth place finish in districts. There were a lot of new faces on the team, but that didn't seem to have a detrimental effect on their unity. Our team started out not close because we had a lot of new people. We did get a lot closer at the end, said Senior Jann Grimm. mination Among the faces familiar to Park Hill spectators was Mindy DeGelder. After three previous trips to state, she finished nintieth at this year's meet. Determination to be a good team and to take state were hard goals for any team to achieve. According to Grimm, they did much better than they expected to do at the beginning of the sea- son. Girls who were selected to the all-district team were Seniors DeGelder and Jody Litz, Junior Arable Adams and Freshman Sarah Vanberg.Q by Kelli Bradley GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Mindy DeGhelder, Jann Grimm, Tabitha Judson, Lisa Coolidge, Arable Adams, Leslie Whaley, Annie McGuire, Christy Bierey, Ter- ry Hand. Row 2: Jody Litz, Liz Fuqua, Tia Yates, Suzie Adams, Theresa Cole, Janet Casida. Row 3: Nancy Neubauer, Angie Elmore, Elisha Jester, Jennifer Doan, Moni- ca Mitchell, Sarah Vandberg, Natalie Mitch- ell, Christy Speed, Cinda Royse, Alicia Val- entine. Back Row: Coach Gwen Looker, Debbie Carlson, Shawn Norse, Alexandra Kuebler, Debbie Olshanski, Kathy Green, Becky Beaman. 52 oGirls' Cross Country SENIOR SUZY ADAMS nears the end of the race at the Park Hlll lnvltatlonal at Swope Park. The glrls flnlshed 12 out of 29 teams. Photo by Skof VerNooy MINDY DEGHELDER, SENIOR, makes her move to the front of the pack in the Park Hlll Invitational at Swope Park. Photo DY Skot VerNooy K, Trumdn Pgfk HH warren Trumdfl snownl EXC6lSll Shawn' Confel Dlstrlct L... P 1 Q S f vs X Nc E X I . f f ,ss .P L. 3. ak. 1 - td of the it Swope I9 teamS- Tkes her the POYK Photo DV O f'fV I .ff I 1' . e I I Truman Invitational 6 of 13 pork Hur Invitational 12 Of 29 Warrensburg 2nd Truman 4 of 5 Shawnee Mlsslon 3 of 5 Excelsior Sprlngs 8 of 16 Shawnee Mission West 3 Of 8 Conference 4 Of 6 District 6 Of 11 K, 4. A Q .JU-' K . . Q. 'MQQQQJ f' in , .. .. await 1. ix' ' JANN GRTMNI, SENIOR, gives it her att at the finish line of the Pork Hitt invitational at Swope Park. Photo by Skot VerNooy A A A A O d timer stil runs It wasn't the thrill of victory or the goal of physical fitness that first attracted Mindy I DeC-Bheider, senior, to running. It was the ture of free cosmetics that drew her to enter her first road race, the Avon 10 kilometer run. in the end, though, she kept running for more than the glamour of the sport. DeGhelder first ran when she was 13 in a five-kilometer run in Leavenworth to prepare for the Avon run. She liked to run because she enjoyed getting re cognition for hard work. I also like getting the t-shirts and stuff for running road races, she said. DeG-helder ran for the cross country team for four years, since she was one of the first to take advantage of the ruling that allowed freshman to participate in certain high school sports. She chose cross country because I feel I get closer to nature and to God. DeGhelder ran her best at the end of this season. She captured all-conference honors by placing sixth. In sectfonals, she qualified for state, placing fifteenth. This was her fourth year as a state qualifier. Cross country gives me a hop py feeling, she concluded, es- pecially on a nice day. Q I I I . I ! I i I N.. .. XD' I Park Hin Invlfdtlonal 4 of 33 Pattonvllle 1 of 20.t Jefferson Clty 2 of 151 Shawnee Mission North West 2 of 61 Shawnee Mission West 1 of 12s Conference 4 of sl Dlstrlct 1 of 11 ' Sectional 4th State 13 K State team Quality athletes with a lot of committment were needed to make a great cross country team. According fo Mr. Herb Potter, boy's cross country coach, his team had what it took. The boys' cross country team proved itself to be the best Park Hill team since 1977 by attaining Its major goal. This was to qualify as a team for the state competi- tion. Qualifing for state as a team member was a great experience. It was the first a Park Hill team had In quite a whiIe, said Joey Smith, iunior. The team finished thirteenth at state and Junior Todd Eggers took second individually. Ability, preparation and hard work were three of the things that made this season a prestigous o ys 'success earns them state respect one, said Potter. Another goal of the team was to be highly re spected around the state. Through the basically success- fully season, there were a few dlsapolntmenfs. The conference meet was a big one. The team had hoped for first place but an unfortunate mistake left them in fourth place. The team redeemed itself by taking first at disficts, fourth at sectlonals and qualifying for state. This was a really positive season. The boys knew how to win, con- cluded Potter. O By Leslie Wilson SENIOR KYLE HOWE leads and Junior Joey Smith challenges the 270 entries in the Park HIII lnvltatlonal Race. Photo by Skof VerNooy JUNIOR MIKE SUMMERS gives his all at the tln Ish of the race held af Swope Park. Photo by Skot VerNooy , ..... 4,1- BRENDON WILEY, SOPHOMORE runs with the pack at the Park Hill Invitational meet. Photo by Skof VerNooy 54 4 Boys' Cross Country JUNIOR TODD EGGERS bides his time with only two miles gone of the 3.1 mile race. Photo by Skof VerNooy BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Steph anle Harrls, Chrls Rausch, Jlmmle Baker. Kyle Howe, Brlan Coolidge, Todd Eggers. Robert Gereau, Mlke Summers, Tiffany Hler. I Row I Johns Shawl Parlsl, Jason Jon Rl John Renta Mlller, Kevin -S' 3' M- .. . te with Row 2: Eric Block, David Cummings, Chad race Johnson, Dave DeGhelder, Tom Dean, Shown Smith, Joey Smith, Rodger Riga, Pat Parlsl, George Hayes. Row 3: Scott Kram, g K Steph JGson Kneller, Tim Rathbun, Steve Yates, Baker Jon Rogona, Robert Burdlss, Matt Cookson, Eggers John Miller, Todd Matthews. Row 4: Bob ny Hier Renton, Cathy Peters, Lisa Thompson, J.D. Miller, Wendy Wernlcke, Debbie Drussell, Kevin Clark. Back Row: Coach Herb Potter. Eggers fakes 2nd in state lt's ati in a day's work, so to speak, said Todd Eggers, junior. He could run the 3.1 cross country course in just '15 minutes and 23 seconds. Eggers got interested in running from his stepfather, Mr. Corky Maddox. The Independence Track Club would be the site for the beginning of his running ca' reef. i hated it at first, said 5QQers. But now, six years iater, he loved to run and compete. He began running on a regular basis in his freshman yeaf, when he started running with the high school cross country team. Eggers has been the top runner for the team since he ioined the team. In fact, he hasn't been beaten by another Park Htl! runner. . E He went to the State meet his freshman and sophomore years. He ptaced titty-sixth and thirty- slxth respectively. Hts junior year has been his best yet. He was the junior captain of the team. He re' ceived his best time on Oct. 12 at the Shawnee Mission Northwest Invitational, with a time of 15.23 mtnutes. Eggers was the confer- ence and district champ. He placed third inthe sectional meet. l'm very happy with the way! this year went, especially my con- ference anddistrict races, said Eggers,i but l'm most happy with my staterunf' T He placed second at State with a time of 16.09. O by Deana Nuhn AAAAA SENIOR BRIAN COOLIDGE runs the 3.1 mile cross country course at Swope Park. Photo by Skof VerNoo y 11 FOUffh YGUI' G ChC7fIT7 Since her competitive debut five years ago, Senior Lori Elling may not have become the next Chris Evert Lloyd, but when her tlve foot, four inch frame hit the courts in the district and state championships, her reputation was enough to make some oppo nents shudder. Elling was the first girl to compete ln high school sports her freshman year, when the Park Hill district allowed ninth graders to participate at the high school lev- el, Since then, she has gone until she earned a third place finish in the state championship. y After playing basketball in her ftrst three years of high school, Elllng did not go out for the sport this year, in order to devote more r time to her tennis game. r t A ,She practicedfourrto five days a week during the oft season at the Barrybrooke courts as prep aratlon for a college career. Ac- cording to Elllng, she considered three schoots for which to compete on the collegiate level. l plan to ptay through college on a scholarship, but I am not plan ning on trying to play professional- ly. l may teach lessons, she said. The highlight of Elling's career thus far has been winning the dis- trict championship her senior year and placing third at the state lev- el. She may not be Chris Evert quite yet, but rival college teams had better beware.Qby Nancy Logan 9909 COACH KATHY LOEPP anxiously looks on as her team takes on competitors at the dis trict tournament. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger SENIOR LORI ELLING prepares to serve at the district competition. Elling took first place at districts and third at state, despite the fact that she was iniured. Photo by Mrs. Susan Ne wburger f ,Vw f if Mflf ' 4 , r fl I I ,WWI 4 I A ' wh r ' err M ' ks. W 6 r f , 2 X V M I ' I , tw , fy!! ,W W' 4 X ' Jilvyff r ef W ,, if r ,yfmf , Q ff f 4, , ,Y O 4 Center 1 2 Barstow 3 5 Wm. Chrisman 0 2 Lee's Summit 3 5 Excelsior Springs 0 3 Winnetonka 2 5 NKC 2 3 Notre Dame 2 5 Blue Springs 0 1 Central-St. Joe 6 4 Oak Park 1 4 Truman 1 Second In Dlsfrlcf J .-X155 s we tw, .. -.Ng X, J ef QXQS T X seg mw.,.,,,,,,mNu WI'-'snr-... N -m-. Wwwmm 'w-rf-n-,..,,,,Mm S we-e ww-5.5. se' gist.-,ss New Ns N X fe Sv ,Q s. Sexes.-swx .525 H X. - st My rc Nyxie tt ses KSN .Mies . 1RQsFs s Q E3 XX rr ix X .. . X rx A ,K X i he is iw sQXiExx'h5iQN.SSc-Tse yi eases. 's. gig'-is A-T X Y 5 . . X X. X X .X X N as w C . rr . .. -X r X . .-.. sw X he-Qiwf. X xx ,ws i X. NX. . .X . .. . N M, NS Aw it XXX S gk sk M xxyi Ness, .saw I l I T 0 wffffw, W '-W-,,.,, , ,ty MW! X if' V . fs - .exe X X. A519 we ,H , s- X Q .N xg, k ,Jussi ' K AMY Mr after Tzi' while w Mrs. Sus W 1 3 o 3 0 2 l 2 2 0 6 'l 1 .J .33 1. M if -we fy, s.1,,',.. I 'ff - H is ss 12 s Wig.: Yr i53:i .ff .- QQ JY'-gf' f 3 Q vga .X ??'5 5ft'if.2f'1 ,311 3'E-1,12 . .1 -fg anis? jfs, x 10.4. r I .- ,sf Veterans and if AMY MC CLURE, JUNIOR, waits for the return Otter Tzlvla Stein, junior, backhands the ball whlle warming up for a match. Photo by Mrs. Susan Ne wburger The yellow fluorescent ball vol- leyed across the court. Splash! The ball lay waterlogged in a pud- dle mid-court, another casuality of the extraordinarily wet fall. The tennis team, however, was determined not to be affected by the weather. Mrs. Kathy Loepp, coach, noted that the weather made it hard to practice. Because of the rain, practices were often cancelled for two or three days at a time because of raln or wet courts, and matches were rescheduled. The weather hurt our practice time, said Soph- omore Jill Hunley. But even under these soggy TENNIS. Front Row: Jennifer Cookson, Keely Lutjen, Llz Stoltz, Lori Elllng, Tzvia Stein, Amy McClure, Ruth Kiely. Back Row. AmyBurgess, Shanna Patneau, Tiffany Higgins, Diane Foerschler, Nellle Metcalf, Laura Rollins, Jill Hunley, Beth Barker, Kristy Leslie, Laura Welgand, Mrs. Kathy Loepp. SOPHOMORE JlLL HUNLEY awaits the serve at the district tournament. Hunley and her partner, Junior Beth Barker, took fourth place at the competition. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger racyce heb team stay on top conditions, the team was very successful, ending the confer- ence season fied for first with Oak Park and sending Senior Lori Elling to the state meet, where she fin- lshed third. Elling was not the only accom- pllshed player. Hunley and Beth Barker, iunior, the number two and three players on the team, were undefeated in their five confer- ence double matches. When Jill and l played together we really clicked. Our skills were equally matched, explained Barker. The team often overpowered their competition, winning most matches 5-0 or 4-1.0 Girls' Tennis Q5 7 innings When the girls' varsity basket- ball team klcked the season otf Dec. 3 wlth the Fort Osage tourna ment, It was the beginning of something new for the entire team. Slx sophomores started out their hlgh school basketball careers on the varslty team. It's really good experlence to be on the varslty team as a sophomore. lt's very dif- ferent from junior hlgh basketbaIl, sald KellieTletjens. Another new addition to the team was Coach Davld Thomp son. Thompson came from Muscatlne, Iowa where he taught and coached girls' basketball at Muscatlne Hlgh School. As It Is In every sport, a new coach brought wlth him new Ideas about the way the game should be played, Thompson was no exceptlon. The month of prac- tlce before the games started was used by Thompson to teach the glrls hls system ot playing. He de veloped thls system by comblnlng hls Ideas wlth the other coaches TABITHA JUDSON, JUNIOR jumps up wlth the ball to make a basket during the win agalnst NKC. Photo by Chad Mills DURING A HOME game, Junior Tabitha Judson shoots a lay up. Photo by Chad Mllls eason brlhgs many changes to gltls' team Ideas and weighing them togeth er wlth the Qlrls' abilities. One of Thompson's major goals for the team was to put girls' basketballuln a position of respect and establish an ongoing tradition of school prlde for the sport. He wanted glrls out for the team who were serious about playing bask- etball. The team accomplished a great deal durlng the season. They had some Important wins such as the vlctory over Fort Osage, the sixth ranked team In the city, and they successfully mastered Thompson's system of playing. I think we were a good team In that we had a lot of ablllty and we never gave up, sald Arable Adams, junior. The glrls were a great group to get thls flrst season off wlth. They have Iald the foundation for future teams, sald Thompson.Q by Les- Ile Wilson 58 0 Glfls' Varsity Basketball MW !' 'dffyfflc 654 I ,swffyii A j ,,, V, ,U 1, J 7 , . 5 ff ' f VW MM MMI' ZW ffffy, ,,.t . ,yfti 'H' f ' ' .., L ee-Q Oak Park Grandview St. Mary's 33 NKC 46 Raytown 57 Wm. Chrisman 41 Wlnnetonka 48 Truman 63 Ft. Osage 49 Oak Park 49 St. Pius 63 St. Joe Lafayette 27 St. Joe Benton 36 St. Joe Central 56 Blue Springs 49 Lee's Summit 57 Liberty 53 Wlnnetonka 53 I Truman 41 Ft. Osage 48 Raytown South 20 Oak Park 53 Blue Springs 36 Lee's Summit 82 Liberty M St. Joe Central 46 J J GIRLS' Coach Klm Sm Sr, Tal Cockre ams, . Cline. Back R ki rr MMM, V ,4 1, X, I H .,,,,, , f if I 46 48 33 46 57 41 48 63 49 49 63 27 36 56 49 57 58 53 41 48 20 53 36 82 44 46 l -iii 'V ' W , W fe-0 ff, W, 11 X Z --f.,.,mmq GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: QOUCII David Thompson, Assistant Coach W1 Smith. Row 2: Janice Painter, Beth Bark- Sf. Tabitha Judson, Tara Peterson, Nico Cockrell, Angela Armstrong, Arable Ad- QTS. Jody Liiz, Christy Clevenger, Lisa B ne- Row 3: Kellie Tletjens, Lori Hannah. GCR Row: Stephanie Roberts. DURING THE NKC game, Junior Tabitha Judson shoots a tree throw while Junior Beth Barker and Senior Christy Clevenger stand ready to play. Photo by Chad Mills SENIOR CHRISTY CLEVENGER and a NKC player tight lor the ball. Photo by Chad Mills 9 G Q Ei h? years Q of dedcafion Basketball to Junior Arable Ad- ams, member ot the girls' varsity basketball team, meant a lot rnorerfthan just the twoimonth school seasongr Her dedication to the jgame started when she was in ,elementary school and has contin- uedfeverrslnce. f i I 4 I fwhen fshef Was, approximately sevenfyearsttoldrshe started shooting baskets in her driveway. 6 l played 'horse' and faround the world' with I the neighborhood boys., Welwould bet baseball cards, l have a big pile of base ball cards fromiback then, com mented Adams. I Baseball cards 6weren't the only thing Adamswon by playing bask- etball, She played on her first team when she was ,1UfOl? SPCAA and Shefsf been helping to ,win I games tor different teams ever since. , Adams played two years for SPCAA, one year for Round Ball and two years for South Junior High. with all of this experience, she was able to earn a position on the girls' varsity basketball team her sophomore year. During that season, Adams continued to play basketball as well as other sports such as cross country and softball. According to basketball coach Mr. David Thompson, dedicqtign and the willingness to put a lot of time into a sport is what makes a great athlete. By that definition, she is the best.ObY I-SSIIS WIISOI1 Girls' Varsity Baskeiballo 59 racli cfivify, new habits ITlC7fk SGCTSOH Tradltion is an inherited pattern of thought or action. What makes a tradition? The girls' basketball team inherit- ed several old traditions and created some new ones. Senior Night was one of the old traditions. It was altered a little this year because there were only two seniors on the squad. The senior girls were escorted on to the court by their fathers, and all the players gave flowers to their parents. lt was to honor the seniors because it was the last game they would play at home. We gave flowers to our parents to say 'thanks' for their support, said Senior Christy Clevenger. Another tradition was started this year. Player of the Game was originated by Coach David Thompson. The award was based on how hard a player worked at practice and on her performance ln the game in total points, steals and turnovers. Wlth two new coaches, each brought new ideas. We focused a lot more on how we played our PLAYERS CLOSELY WATCH, as their teammates do their best in a girl's basket- ball game. Photo by Chad Mills JUNIOR ARABIE ADAMS goes for a basket ln a game against Oak Park. Photo by Chad Mllls 60 0 GITI 'S Baskefball tional games. It wasn't as much that we won, but how we played. As a re sult, we won a lot more games. We had a lot of offenses and defenses and the other teams never knew what to expect, said Tabitha Judson, junior. Coach Kim Smith hoped that the tradition of the team having a good reputation would carry over throughout the next several years. l was really pleased with the girls and they matured throughout the year. We became a respectable team at the end of the year. They were young and will be even stronger next year. by Q Kelli Bradley N -, 5 'Fa 'MW my ARABIE ADAMS, JUNIOR, searches for C f6GmmGf6 fo DGSS The ball to. Photo by Chad Mllls J li -s--.....,,,,-5 A823 I Wm 75 K , WIWZQ' WH' ' 2 l V4 M , M, ff' f4 ,ri ff',fZ'h,, f' 7 6 f MV! if Vf2!f7,'f , ff f f ff, ' fuk V72 if for 0 :lo DY aygr f 2 qnnaanrw-wr- ' MW f A Q , -...vfp-w-wwf-1---M -- xirfm Heighf no hindrance lo Heliens Basketball --- a game in which ten 7-foot girls run around a court and throw a ball through a hoop. However, Park Hill's basketball team had one difference - a 4- foot 'lt-inch sophomore, Kellie Tletlens. Tletiens, who played point guard tor both the JV and varsity, was the shortest person on the team. Most people in the world of basketball look on short people as having a disadvanfageg but I've found through experience that E have better balance, coordi- nation, and definitely an advan- tage ln quickness, said Tietiens. Tletjens has been playing bask- etball for three years. She was also a member of the JV soccer team and varsity softball team. According to Tietjens, the sports she participated in required dedi cation, A hard work and endurance. Said Tletjens, Basket- ball really appeals to me. It keeps me ln shape during the winter months. It's also a lot of fun. We're like one big happy family! by 0 Jane Sparks QQQQQQQ JUNIOR ARABIE ADAMS prepares to shoot during a game against Oak Park. Photo by Chad Mllls. COACHES KIM SMITH and David Thompson go over strategies and give pointers in a pep talk during a game. Photo by Chad Mllls Girls' Basketball 0 6 1 Am mwmenwem Over I , M sg-.1 , I I, L ,, V! f , I ,, r .inches gov is No matterfltl5ii:w,rlyou IQOKSCICCY it. that wasrailgQanny ,Hoin6esg 6ry senior 2 fOl'WC1fd,1 titsrfthatydesoription, T p at 5, lloimesalwaqffbeen playing b0Sk' BYRON l iQ' iSiX,Y9iI1fsr WQFUTPGCQIY interested in it. all A were so rfaeeiued to play.: said xfbryr r,7L V, N. fl Z I A HQIMAGSVMOYGQ, 105 the ,Parke iglill cl.i3st2rlctfr 6 ni rnintn.lsf.yQlGdQ6irl A decided lol rtfyf our for I the ffrestif' mfnian team. the was no taller that anyQne.else1f .As a sophomore, li-ioiraesr started on the 1 sophomore basketball team. He played Junior Varsity his junior? year andrtettered his senior Y6Of.0DVClV55fY- - Grades . were apparently no problem for Holmes, 'fl had the highest 1 senior classy rank on r the basketball team, l'l6fSOld.l , 6 Holmesswould like roiatrena the University of Kansas. lt I don't get a scholarshipyl would still like to try outtor the team, Holmesysaid. Q by Kelli Bradley A A eeeeeeee VARSITY PLAYERS TAKE advantage of the warm-fup time before a game during the Liberty tournament. Photo by Chad Mllls SENIOR DANNY HOLMES shoots for two while lunlor Chris Slebenmoraen helps guard the basket. Photo by Chad Miiis 22 -ali' e SENIOR DEREK MELBER goes up for two against Oak Park whlle Paul Watson, junior, waits tor the rebound. Photo by Chad Mills 62 4 Boys Varslly Basketball O 34 64 65 54 52 42 42 54 60 54 60 54 Liberty Southeast NKC Oak Park St. Joe Lafayette Truman Schlagle Fort Osage Raytown Oak Park Belton Excelsior Springs Fort Osage NKC Blue Springs Winnelonka Lee's Summit Truman Fort Osage Oak Park Blue Springs Lee's Summitt 43 Liberty 50 St. Joe Central 12-12 2nd in the conference 1 .75 , w ffl W W' ,fyy , ,,f if or r,f '- it' 'R , .IK 1 Q 'frm 1' E. ..,, '2 1 'i if - 1 .1 :ily A ' - -tsls'1i'3: sr ss A sy l lx fr qxfw! i is ,XY X tiff --...-...QI if-s. ifif- is N N. N s Ns SENIOR me Ubi fhlfd. Pl K .. .X an-tastio moves , XX s M vi-NK wwws -,Nh if On n My if in .... ffNlOR PAUL wArsoN goes up fer two er ,Rf Ubeffv tournament. Park Hill finished rd. Photo by Chad Mllls . V31r5 t,g1 'X s :J IQ? And now for the Park Hill Trojans... Every Tuesday and Fri- day for four months this familiar phrase filled the gymnasiums crowded with fans wanting to watch boys' varsity basketball. The team started training in October and practice began in November with the first game in early December. Coach John Sedler was a big asset to the team. According to Senior Derek Melber, Coach Sedler was good coach. He knew so much about the fundamentals of the sport. In tournament play, the squad took consolation in the Wlnnetonka tournament and third ln the Liberty tournament. Overall, they had a 12-12 record and eam uniles lo please cro Wai lo win captured second place in the conference. Truman was the best game of the year, because we played well, and they were ranked in the cIty, said Melber, According to Melber, the wins came when the team played with unlty. Junior Tad Malone agreed, Districts against Liberty was great. Everyone was up for the game and we played together as Cl team. 4 bv Llsa Thomas COACH JOHN SEDLER raises spirits and gives words of encouragement to the var- slty team during a time out. Photo by Chad Mllls SENIOR DEREK MELBER attempts 0 shot GT the U69 fhfOW HDS GQGIDS1' WIDDSTODKO. The shot WCS good bUf N16 TYOKIDS IOS' H16 UGITIS 86-57. Photo by Chad MIIIS .1 fl VHF' ,,,' ZZ! , H fff' lfff N Boys' Varsity Baskelball063 oumne me OAK Park Game, Brion Dehner. sophomore, struggles to gain control of the bon. Photo by cnrfs vwlson y QlDOlllQlDQlfDQl? Players show good future A good basketball team had to have some special characteris- tics. The players had to possess an unseltish desire for the team and put forth their best ettorl as well as have a talent tor the sport. Most importantly the team had to be made up ot personalities that blended well. According to Coach I-larless, the boys' sophomore team had these qualities. 'The team has a lot of character. They are an aggressive group and they work hard to win. Sophomore Brian Kirk men- stoned, We have every kind of player: good ball handlers, good jumpers, good speed. With this kind of balance in abilities, the sophomore team was able to play a better game. lt was the first year each team member played high school bask- etball, and, as it was with a lot of new teams, they lost a few games that they should have won. The tearn's record was'I0--8. lniurles or illness was a large contributor to the team's six losses. Several Important players were either out sick or out with In juries during some of our toughest games, said Pat Tribbit, sopho more. The team may not have the no-loss season they had wanted, but they showed a lot of hope for the tuture.Qby Leslie wilson 64 oBoys' JV Basketball .,, ,ffswfwv-f BOYS' BASKETBALL. Front Row: Kevin Harlessy Arnel Rutty, Mike Vance, Chris WI'lQh1, Kevln Toburen, Coach John S Jeremy Rezen, Eric Littleton, Callahan, Tony Turner. Back Row: Mark GourIev.Iett Nelson, Kyle Patrick Grey, Derek Melber, Seibenmorgan, Danny Holmes, Mertz, Tad Malone, Paul Watson, Stepp, Coach Greg Nelson. 1 edler, Chris Coach Burch, Chris Darrin Shawn f t V It hwy by EA SOPHOMORE BRIAN DEHNER jumps to catch the rebound during the game against Oak Park while Tres Priddy, sophomore, stands by to help. Photo by Chris Wilson. 'iii lr K., 39 62 62 60 60 47 59 49 50 55 66 49 63 67 81 00k PCIrk l 65 53 66 54 51 38 25 34 45 40 48 52 48 42 45 57 52 50 iff? . i 'F' l WHILE PL Guards c Wllson. JUNIOR I1 0QaInst I but the Chrls WA Jrless, trlghf, idler, Chris Zoach iurch, Chris Darrin Shawn I 9 SOPHOMORE 3Q Llberty 45- 62 Leavenworth 77 62 Wllllam Chrlsman 54 60 Truman 55 60 NKC 26 47 Ft. Osage 38 59 Excelslor Sprlngs 65 AQ Wlnnetonka 63 50 Leavenworth 51 55 Wlnnetonka 63 64, Wllllam Chrlsman 60 49 Oak Park 46 , 63 Excelslor Springs 43 67 NKC 40 81 Truman 83 Oak Park Tournament second 55 Excelsior Sprlngs 58 53 Oak Park 51 66 Truman 73 10-8. JUNIOR VARSITY 54 Liberty 51 51 Lafayette 60 38 Truman 56 25 Schlagle 74 34 Ft. Osage 50 1 45 Raytown 55 40 Oak Park 44 48 NKC 44 52 Blue Sprlngs 60 48 Wlnnetonka 51 42 Lee's Summit 76 45 Truman 57 57 Ft. Osage 63 52 Oak Park 56 50 Blue Sprlngs 71 i K 2-13 J 'fl A WHILE PLAYING DEFENSE, Junior Arnel Ruffy Guards an Oak Park player. Photo by Chris Wllson. JUNIOR KYLE BURCH goes up for two points 00clnst Fort Osage. The basket was good, but the Trojans lost the game. Photo by Chrls Wllson mprovement The success of the boys' junior varslty basketball team was not obvious from the record which was 2-13. But lt could be clearly seen through the team's extreme Improvement and the accomplish ments of their goals. My goal for the team was for each player to master the fundamentals of basketball and become a better player, sald Coach Mark Gourley. The team at- talned this goal through constant practlce and hard work durlng games. We put our all into the game whenever we pIayed, said Junlor Arnel Rulty. Even before the tlrst practlce, players prepared tor the season by llttlng weights and attendlng open gym. One month before the tlrst game, practlce started. lt con- sisted of running to build stamina, physical fltness and drills on the fundamental skills. C-Jourley com mented, Practice is Important not TV baskelbal season lllled wi h progress only because it heightens a pIayer's sklll level, but because lt emphasizes the team concept. One of the best games of the season was played against Wlnnetonka. The team worked to gether, putting all they could into the game. When the game end- ed, the Troians had moved to three points away from vlctory. Durlng the Wlnnetonka game, we really pulled together to work as a team, sald Eric Littleton, ju- nlor. Gourley concluded, Throughout the season every sin gle player on the team Improved greatly. Wlns are nice, but progress and Improvement are what's really lmportant.0 by Les llel-Wllson SOPHOMORE MIKE VANCE protects the ball from his Fort Osage opponent durlng the Junior Varslty basketball game. Photo by Chrls Wllson Bo yS' Soph Basketball 4 65 -. f W ,-rl. X M ff , J, , ffffzff W5 , W ! ,, f I f X . , ,. 41 f 7, , 2, A, 2 'f X M f -2 iff f ', fWO ,f fl, X f ,X 7 - ,' fl, 675151 ' 72: ,- Ly , , My M ? V 1-4 W 'J V V, I fr X , , 1 fr, f M, H fg,,,,V. '4ffL M, V: f f X 7' pw ' u 'I 1 . V W vw' A A V H-I, H, Q 4-nw ,-.-.,,,,..--... .,., ' l 91 f K 1' X 2. 9,3 ,s P:m4'A if Y ,QN - 'fs . - 09 Z A . x X M, f-f. ' una W' 1 z , H, , f , , ,Q fff y UVXWQWJ 'X W 1 f ff' ,fa , - ,,,f,ef,,ffg.X, fv4+4f4g,,- fgjyw fn! ff! fa 'Q r v fn ,zf f 6 r-I . .1 ,sf W4 f ff ' ii? I , fn, ,, ,Mmg A Aff I Zz ff, My WW , My 4 Curtis top coach The honor and prestige of being named Coach of the Year only comes once during a career for most. Wrestling Coach Wally Curtis was chosen Coach ot the Year tor thls season, the second time he had been so honored. Curtls was chosen district coach of the year the first time ln 1981, whlle coaching the Park Hlll Wres tltng team through an undefeated season. That year the team won the 4A State Championship. Curtls left tor Oklahoma ln 1981 and returned two years ago. l knew It was a fantastic school so l accepted the job affer,'f he said. . Curtls was honored to be named a seconattime, lf! tardifter- ent reasons. l was just as proud ofthe boys this year asl was in 'at when they won the 4A state Champlonshlp because they had the courage to get through the dit- flcultlesj' said Curtls. Although the flu and other lniurles slowed them down, the wrestling team picked themselves back up and went to All-Dlstrlct Wrestltngl l . tt was too bad that they couEdn't have called it 'wrestlers of the year award', . commented Curtis. y . t Even though my name ls on the award, l cauldn't have done lt wlthout my wrestlers and my coaching stall: Lynn Jones, Dawn Cowden, Randy Cowden, Bob Ballard. Dont Baker, Larry Elder, and Less Neer, he said. Q by Kristine Green SCOTT PERRY. JUNIOR. gets ready tor the klll while waltlng ln the starting position. Photo bY Chad Mills DISTRICT COACH OF the year, Mr. WCIIIY O Curtls, helps wrestlers Phvfo by Chad Mills g JEFF WARCZAKOSKI, SENIOR, is pronounced f the winner after a tough wrestling match. 36 H' Osage Photo by chad Mills 64 Numa 36 Oak Park s 27 Winnetonka St. Joe Central tournament 40 Lee's Summit 30 Blue Springs K 1 i 680 Junior Varsity Wrestling T 33 18 28 42 oth 28 36 .J F itness diet and l l A person didn't have to be a health nut to like carrots, apple ci- der, hot tea and eat no junk food, just a dedicated junior varsity wrestler. Practice consisted of heavy condltlonlng and running with mul- tlple layers of clothes. The junior varsity team had the opportunity to practice with varsity wrestlers before and after school to learn new techniques and set new goals. Fife .. ,,,, ...W , f , 0-ff NWI., ard work keep team on top Keeping weight was another concern of wrestlers. We had to watch our diet and eat good food, said Sophomore Mark Hefner. Rlval Oak Park gave the Trojans the toughest match of the season. Everyone wanted to win and we dld. It took until the last match when we won the heavyweight di- vlslon, sald Sophomore Bill Ficke. The junior varsity team finished the season 9-1. Not only was wlnnlng a big part of their goals, so was helping the varsity team quallfy as many people for state. Q by Kelll Bradley WRESTLING. Front Row: Rex Rogers, Russel Armstrong, James Beaty, Bill Ficken, Brian Hurshman, Mike Hoffman, Robert Coker, Steve Nuhn. Row 2: Coach Wally Curtis, Brad Nobel, Tom Self, Mark Hefner, Steve Yafes, Davld Addison, Junior Alsept, Nell Taylor, Kevln Clore, Tom Dudley, Jeff Lowry, Greg Baker. Back Row: Scott Perry, Dan Gatzemeyer, Sydney Madden, John Buckley, Gary Broyles, Damon Cipolla. SENIOR MIKE HOFFMAN fakes a Wlnnetonka man down at a home match. Photo by Chad Mllls MANEUVERING HIS MAN to a Din, Mike Hoffman, senlor, wresfles aglnst Oak Park. Pnoro by Chad M1115 Junior Varsity Wresfing 069 The thre egpecf , . 1 h,,., : ' ri 5 , r 1 bVWI? ' 1' . 1 redeaicaflon, , g g - - - - f . .ln ' fx Park Hill ft ' is .Avb :B I Qfzif' . . . . , 1? l g Hup! Hup! Hup! That may sound llke a strange language to some, but to the Trojan swimmers, it was a familar stroke call heard at prac- tlce and at meets. Coach Doug Earnhart used this technique to keep swimmers on stroke. Practice held at the Y.M.C.A. after school was a self-set pace. Coach Earnhart would write the practice schedule on the board, and swimmers could set their own pace. According to Tim Kidder, ju- nlor, the harder each swimmer worked at practice, the more it helped at the meets. All that practice paid off for the team when they placed third at conference and twenty-first at state. At the pre-lims of confer- ence, 85 percent of the team lowered their times. Conference was the hardest meet because we really wanted to beat Liberty, sald Kidder. Along with practice every day after school and over vacations, the team held weightlifting ses- slons before school at 6:00 a.m. You have to strive to be better. You set your own goals, and you want to overcome them, said Phll Wllllams. junior. Out of 35 swimmers and divers, 9 qualified for state-- 200-yard medley relay: Todd Beeler qsen- lorj, Erlc Benson Csophomorep, Kid- der and Dru Shiner Qseniorjg 1-me ter dlvlng: Doyle: 200-yard lndlvldual medley relay: Kirk Woltman Qjuniorjg 100-yard butter- fly: Kldder: 100-yard backstroke: Beeler: 100-yard breaststroke: Benson: 400-yard freestyle relay: Greg Richardson qseniory, Ted Tredennlck qsophomorep, Wolfman, and Kidder. Doyle placed sixteenth at state, WOITITTGD placed fdurieehfh, Kid- der placed sixteenth, Benson placed tenth and the 400-yard re lay team placed fourteenth. With COdCheS like MT. Edrhhdri and Llz Young giving all their pa- tience and determination to make the swim and dive team to be successful, there was no way we COl.lld fdll, Sdid Kidder. Re-dedication, respect and re sponslbility. Three words that made the swim and dive team work.Q by Kelli Bradley JUNIOR KIRK WOLTMAN comes up for air during the 100-meter breaststroke. Photo by Chad Mills Bovs' svl John HC' shawn 5 John Af YOUngI T Klrk Woltl Earnl'lC1fT- ef' DCni Todd B9 shlner. C Harris. Johnson, MaQY0f- Mlkullcn. graphl' 5 ON THE Kirsten S more: Cl splits at 1 l l l i 1 CS well OS adjusts be- diVeS in ihe PGTK .Htl VS. RClYiOWI'1 meei. fore stepping up on the block for his race. l I 70oBoys' Swimming BOYS' SWIMMING. Front Row: Steve Lowrey, John Harper, Jason McClure, John Miller, shawn Sullivan. Row 2: Julie Neubauer, john Arnold, Russell Pryor, Coach Liz young, Tom Kleiboeker, Greg Richardson, Kirk Woltman, Michael Doyle, Coach Doug Earnhart. Row 3: Kirsten Sutton, Laura Hold- er, Danielle Richardson, John Meroney, todd Beeler, Eric Benson, Tlm Kidder, Dru Shiner, Chris Peck, Clitt Woodsmall, Kevin Harris, Paul Beard. Back Row: Mark Johnson, Rob McLean, David Willets, Andy Magyar, Phil Williams, Joey Smith, Kraig Mlkullch. Photo courtesy of Rudy's Photo graphy Studio ON THE SIDELINES, Coach Doug Earnhart: Kirsten Sutton, junior: Andy Magyar, sopho more: and Dive Coach Liz Young take time spills at a home meet. Photo by Chad Mills K O ,,'-L , . 100 Raytown 72 82 Llberty 90 2nd Raytown Invitational 96 Raytown South 76 5th Raytown South lnvltatlonal 97 Shawnee Mlsslon North 77 1 16 Truman 51 97 Center 71 64 Truman fColumbIa Hlckman 108 60 Blue SprIngsfShawnee Mlsslon West 112 3rd Conference 97 Pembrook Hlll 75 21st State X S. W I ' , Y -Tk' N as ,lv if J A manager 's point of view Maybe we're crazy. That might explain it. What, besides insanity, would make us do the things we do as swim team managers? We hurry from school every day, racing the clock in order to get to the Clay-Platte YMCA by 2:15 p.m. We trudge from our houses, come ice or snow, during Thanksgiving and Christmas vactions, too, just to be at prac- tice when Coach Earnhart needs us. Once there, we carry boxes, move equipment and take attendance. We criticize divers, get splashed, critique swimmers, get splashed a little more, and tumble with yardage sheets, as we try to take down each swim- mer's yardage amount as tastas he calls it out. What about meets? Well, they're another story. We get to the YMCA at least two hours early so we can fill out the heat .cards tor each race, get the ropes into the water, make Welcome signs for the opposing team, set up the scorer's table and recruit timers and judges. During the meet, we time In a lane, act as a runner to take down split times tor Coach Earnhart and Coach Young. ' Some may not consider us a part ot the team, but after all, we're up when the team's up, and when they lose, we lose too. But what is it that keeps up doing this? Do we do it out ot sheer goodness or out ot devotion to the team? No. I think we must just be crazy. Q DY Kelley Murtha .WWQL .JWUL .JUEHJL s. i...Q.! Boy 's Swimming Q 7 1 mfg W0'Wff3ff99V'?3Q '9999n7'9'?5h bYrL9S ? 1 y ' Doyle dives of sfofe meet Three years ogo Senior Michael Doyle joined the dive team barely oble to do o front dive. Looking of his ocoompilshmentsy in the sport over the next three ryeorsg saying he improved was yoh mojor ,under- gfgfemenf, I, ,ff , , lettered and here-soeivegri, the s mosjf Improved 2 Gwordq ,His fyjfunioryyvryeor he iertered placed ryvenry-seo ond in the fSfQfQACQmDQfifiOl'1f ond made flrsf team .Arif-Conference, ond first fiecm AII4-Northland. h His 'Vy best seasons ,wosfhis senior yeoygg ,He fwrggfggomhingiryeydf renin Ccpwinfy 236914 gsbffefwfhffv 545t9f9.? and received theyymostf yvcikciqblef feqmymembegrr6v9ord,yeHevyosvru1s6rC 4 Q4 f 'Q , ,H a f ,iz name? 599094 yenn 'X , ' f V 3 ,j W , ff X Z 'Z Y ff 7- ff , f f x' ff -If f ,Z Q fy X 6, , ff f , - 1 ,, V ' , ff , W- 1 , fr Vp 4' ,f . SL took lOt2Z9f, rdWiQgfiQ0 ? and , Q fr ff xf! VN, ,, 7 WWW hqhiifiifv H?f790YQfU!0Si Qf fiber fc be 5 -'Z 33095217 F09 e'!9WfU3U9fl WOW- 9iYeifT'QffsQ?'n y!U'GW sfv9rf9ydlr'1 'f35r9iC', . V, of f 4- .V f Doyeh sf , sweety 'eh b Cedfssf divine r ffl? f V 'Uv fVff , bfyf fi,-f fy .x 0 4 !,,5, ,yr J, . X XM? , ,, , x , M !k!,K ,J,5 Simson 51Q5rig fsioef e 'Q no During his sophomore! yeofszyyyheffy - .,.r .V , ? Q 'U is the D00l'f0f hisnext dive or the Stofe corn wxgfw s Qs, X s X v 1 meg fsQgxQ A we News 214' - 7'-'nf 7XfSf+s.?si'xX NN Fil-xii x - f ace ss .ar skixgv s I :Reiss - K vp9fm0nvP'7of9vbV 99991 Mflls',,' SWX53 b , W! ,. I, WJ Z We rm ... . 1 R X 1. 1 5 Q , . bww YN ' P g -.C ylllit xxx C .Xl x .XC Trylng to calculate a difficult dlve with good form, while at the same time trying to hit the water between the half dozen people swlmmlng underneath the board was not easy job. But the tour Park Hlll divers dld It at every practice. Senior Michael Doyle, Junior Kralg Mlhulich, and Sophomores David Willets and Steve Lowrey made up the dive team. Coach Earnhart said, Quality and quanti- ty are what make up a good dive team that wins meets. Unfortunately, we lack quantity. Lucklly, they were not lacking in quallty. The two beginners on the team, Wlllets and Lowrey, ended their season by placing In the top 12 at the conference meet. When I iolned the team, all I could do was a front dive. Now l'm dolng doubIes, said Lowrey. Doyle, who Earnhart named as the clear Ieader of the team, not only placed fifth at the confer- ence meet, by also went all the way to the state competition and took sixteenth. Doyle, team cap las hsh! ivers fGCk team quantify but not qualify taln, felt that this was his best sea- son. I dIdn't place as well at con ference, but my scores really Improved. Doyle's highest score was 229.8, which he received in a dual meet against Pem Day. Mlkullch felt his season was not as successful as it could have been because of Illness. Being slck kept me away from practice a Iot, he said. He was able to place elghth at the conference meet and Improved his scores and dlve difficulty. The dlve team was only a very small part of the swim team as a whole, but lt contributed a great deal. According to Earnhart, the divers not only added team polnts, but also dedication and spIrIt.4 by Leslie Wilson COACH DOUG EARNHART announces dlvers at state competition in Columbia. Photo by Chad Mills. DURING THE DIVING competition at state, Senior Michael Doyle executes a front dlve. Photo by Chad Mllls. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMER Jeff Brady, iunlor, prepares to cllmb out of the pool after hls Photo by Chad Mllls event at the dual meet agalnst Rayfown. T.J. DANAHY, JUNIOR, dlves off his starting block at the dual meet agalnst Raytown High School. The Trojans won by a score of 100-72. Photo by Chad Mllls Boys' Divingo 73 ky' I I A ' f SST X ,X :xx f H-SXxN,i X 'S ,ff 15: 5 S Z 3 1 - 1 kt ...Y 2 :X-. Ry -S xx x :XA .5 ..,.............x..x. .2 'l' ' Y 5 if h Ns S! . 7 Nik-ef KN ' rf in ,mx LW x is wx , my ., X AJNHP' Nw ink yy, Y f , M Q gl A , 1 , Q it f - WMMAX. , MJ: QQ ff X X QM , , J ws Q vs A V , X .MM me, mZ9240 ' X ,S-,N wa wk Q, mf N , . 4.gn ' ,NA X Nik . W, -mm, x AN e ff' V 4 .Nels w JUNIOR GARY WINGETT works on his upper may strength by doing curls during his fifth My gym class. Pholo by Chad Mills SENIOR GREG RICHARDSON does leg presses while Junior Ann Welliver stands behind lo wafch.Phofo by Chad Mills ump iron The last bell rang, and school let out for the day. Students headed for home, practice, work and McDonald's. Some, however, re- mained at school and headed for the weight room. Three days a week, one to two hours each day, the weight room was filled with people. The Iifters were a wide spectrum of Indivduals. Girls, guys, seniors, juniors, sophomores, and even a few staff members participated in this activity. Not everyone lifted with hopes of being the next Mr. Universe. The participants had a variety of reasons for being there. Physical fitness and recreation were two motives. Another major reason students Ilfted was to maintain themselves for their particular sports. Junior Ja- son Doyle altended the weightlifting sessions regularly. I'm not a serious body builder. I SENIORS DANNY HOLMES and Chris Callahan Improve their arm strength on a Nautilus machine during an after school welghtllffing session. Photo by Skof VerNooy DURING AN AFTER school welghtllffing session, Senior Tony Turner works out on the bench press. Photo by Skof VerNooy eighflfiing noi solely for body builders just do it to keep in shape for wres- tIing, he commented. The weightlifting program was instructed by Mr. Wally Curtis and Mr. Mark Voelker. Since the major- Ity of the Iifters had developed their own program or had one prescribed by a coach, Curtis' and Voelker's main job was to make sure the sessions ran smoothly and safely. They also helped new Iifters develop lifting programs to fit their personal needs. Curtis commented, I try to make sure the weight room is a good environment for those who are serious about Iifting. Every session, 20 to 40 people benefitted from the use of the weightlifting equipment. Park Hill Is lucky to have one of the nicest weight rooms around, concIuded Curtis.Qby Leslie Wilson A VARIETY OF people work out in the weight room during a fifth hour gym class. Photo by Chad Mllls Weighllfling 0 75 I I I I I 1 i I I I II I I I I i 'I II ll 'I 'I I I I I I 1. I ew beginnings ring new faces and challenges Belng a new student brought on feelings of insecurity and fears of not fltting in. Being a new teach- er also brought on those feelings. But worst of all was being a new coach. A new coach wondered, Will I tlt ln, be as good as the pre vlous coach, or will the team have a wlnnlng season? Park Hill had new coaches for soccer, football, tennls amd baseball. What were the requirements to be a coach? Patience, knowl- edge and readiness were key factors. I enjoy basketball and sald that I was interested in coach- Ing. I wanted to coach along with teach, said Mrs. Kim Smith, girls' 'basketball coach. Many coaches had previous ex- perlences with younger teams. Soccer coach Keith Paton taught chlldren's teams, but this was his flrst hlgh school team. Other coaches had playing ex- perlence. Sophomore football and junior varsity baseball coach Kevln Levetzow graduated from Maryvllle, where he played four years of basketball. He then coached basketball, football and baseball at North Platte in Dear- born. He regarded his first year at Park Hlll as a learning experience. Smlth, a graduate of the Universi- ty of Missouri-Columbia, played a year of basketball at William Jewell. I coached in high school, chlldren's teams and intramurals in colIege, she said. Another new coach, Mr. David Thompson, coached girls' basket- ball and helped Dr. Barton Albright coach the senior girls' powder puff team. Qby Kelli Bradley COACH KIM SMITH gives the glrls encour- COACH DAVID THOMPSON uses his time 009m6nl before a basketball game. during a time-out to plan the rest of the Photo by Chad Mllls. 76 oNew Coaches game. Photo by Chad Mllls. .HK MR. GF ieachel for fhos Chad ll COACH watchl class.Ph COACH sideline game. l V W W ,', , L-. mil if f ' J., MR. GREG NELSON, in-school suspension teacher, writes assignments on the board lor those students ln suspension. Photo by Chdd Mllls COACH KEITH PATON sits at his desk while watching his in-school suspension cIass.Photo by Chris Wllson COACH KEVIN LEVETZOW watches from the sldellnes during a sophomore football game. Photo by Stuart Radford m, Wsffgm V ' nr4,,,, 15 H' ' Alum returns to coach f9GITi What would it be like tojone day be working .along A side your high school-teachers? Coach Greg Nelson found out when he returned to Park Hitt tive years after graduating. E g. j . g V V .g MNelson graduated from Park Hill. Senior I Htah inf 1981. All-le now helped ,coach boysf. basketball and ten A nts, Being. involved fyvithf the .school fdtstrflyctf fhas' benefited Cilr htm because, I knowgdlof either kids. and they know meg sojt helps .ev- eryone to gettalong withaut them. having to 'checks outfit the fnewg coach, he said. This fi knowiedge made it easierjlorthef team to un derstandf Coach Johntysedlers and Coach Mdlfk Goufleyts .game plan y becausej it Nelson related to it the members easily. f flfgt t p l f Coach Nelson A worked mostly wlththe Varsity basketball team. ln addition, he strongly supported the junior varsity team. A C Along with coaching after school, Nelson was also the in- school suspension teacher. However, coaching was his biggest job. by 0 Dana Nichols and Sherry Watson New Coaches 077 X X f f 1 1 T W My ,W f G in U -i zz, f X A A f f X X W X wf S Rep vzuzsrry cnssrzreneerzs Krrsfrne ouqqer, , f senior: and Jennifer Kleiboeker and Sherri , ' Gardner, juniors, perform a double ,shout-fr der stun! during the fall sportsfcrssembiy. l'0UflD9S garnered, together We fQ'9eJ9Ym 'mf ,?99'?k9 0l4UdP our Wi3h1ThiS'?r 'Made hefl rkivbrrerslwrkdfdf Q, few, TGS? Steps T Wqgsqafhe beginning for one of JPOTTT P002 GSQQQG of f Jgqudfencesf QU 10Fi93QQ5 effO!f ,rafg Qjhe if X r X I 2 or G if of iv' ..y,,Jf, 7, oavwboiffkrh X W zu ., 94 f T J 5 Qveerza fave or me egifls -rho be f X65 we fr ev W if wr? Sf f Nw W gf Zfsjw, Q rig Q WSWS Q ,QQ rn Q, af r. f W 1 f fy? f, X- were Plfffffwi ,during rrpfgcfifiiilj JTSWPS X e axle , . T ff0,f T MTS:-1 S1 T4f34i9!'5Q13fS0095rJ,F3Cf0CBT Studie J'mPf0Ve , ,rQrr'g1gncesg,Th0Y G gsruqrrooecosronaray 1-iendersorfs classes, il , 59952341 me efffifeascruod C! Wmle- T W6 pan G imerove i QCIGOCBSB' of COTIBITISUTGG i 'rein Seltzer, senior. T ' T All the work led up the the ,days when the gifts. nervous bg.rjFf excited, filed our out onto their gym floor to perform.Q by resraee Wilson , jf 78oPom Pon 49 CeU0f009f99'?rh POM PON. Robin Kleopfer, Tracle Carrizzo Megan Hazlett, Jackie Green, Tonya Aulger, Renee Gish, Terri Selzer, Jennifer Klnney, JIII Henderson, Stephanie Kretzer Heather Mann, Dlane Dlles, Wanda Hlgh, Gena Weeks, Mlssy Chwojko, Tqml Johnson. SENIOR Ji son, Gnd rrafe on me fall s Radford gg .F AT T H E Hazleft, Derform Radforc SENIOR ' POTT1 PQ TOGS. PI Max. lrrlzzo' '0 IYa Dnnlfer retzer, Hlgh, Ta mi 19:-9' ' SENIOR JENNIFER KINNEY, Junior JIII Hender- son, and Senior Stephanie Kretzer concen irate on their toot work while dancing at me tall sports assembly. Photo by Stuart Radford L. :LL AT THE FALL sports assembly, Megan Hozlett. iunlor and Tracie Carrizzo, senior, Perform with the band. Photo by Stuart Pddtord g5NlOR TRACIE CARRIZZO dances with the om Pon squad In the Parkville Days Pa lflde. Photo by Chad Mllls Cheer lead Practicing an hour and a halt ev- ery summer morning and a week at camp taught the Red Varsity Cheerleaders a lot of cheers and stunts, but it couldn't prepare them tor what football season had In store. Cheerleading wasn't quite so glamorous when it was performed In a wet uniform and muddy shoes. At an about 60 percent of the football season's games, it rained. The rain caused the girls numer- ous problems. At home games they had to move from the track- turned-swamp to the bottom of the bleachers. It was really hard to cheer in the bleachers, because there wasn't much room alh or shlhe Red Varsity always Ch99I'S and people kept walking by, said Junior Kristin Fugit. Probably the worst game of the season, weather wise, was the one against Winnetonka. It poured the whole game and most of the crowd left, but we had to stay and cheer in the rain, said Sherrl Gardner, junior. Football season is my favorite. All the rain this year made it a little unpleasant sometimes, since we have to cheer regardless ot the weather, but I still love it, said Fuglt. Rain or shine the cheerlead- ers must go on.Q by Leslie Wilson THE RED VARSITY cheerleaders 'rough It out In the rain and cold during the game against Winnetonka. Photo by Chad Mllls RED VARSITY. Front Row: Kim Steftens, Kath- Ieen Dugger, Dawn Whltescarver, Krlstlne Dugger. Back Row: Jennifer Klelboeker, Sherri Gardner, Krlstln Fugit. Red Varsity 0 7 9 imemtoerof the squadjbusy. To out ack Varsity one of top 10 Varsity-a rather misleading word for the cheerleaders here. There ls not one, but three, squads of varsity cheerleaders. Black Var- sity is just one of those squads. The Black Varsity squad proved to be a definite varsity squad when they received the award of excellence at the NCF camp at the University of Kansasqlhey were among the top 10 squads in the nations J T L Juniors Heather Denney and Sarah Seifert headed , the squad as they cheered for soccer, boy's swimming and girls' varsity basket- ball. Soccer was the best sport to cheer for because the guys were a lotyot fun, said Lisa Roster,vju- mop- ,,rr , , ,T f f f 'Thef Black T YUYSUV lrtrt 509043 M0550 helped prromotei, :spirit by decorating lockers and y malgingtt huge pep baskets titled with toad for the coaches and players be tore important games. Q L it cheering for several sports white doing fhOlTl 6WO fkr and holding down jobsrkept every down on cheering responsibilities, the squad ot eight members split up so they could cheerfat more games. i ln one weekrwe had as many as tivergames: Weineeded g to split up our squaaso we could it have a group at leach game to 1 ,ir-rr i keep from getting burned out, M said Senior Jennifer LeMunyon, O bv Kelli Bradley WE' 35' ee SENIOR ADELAIDE MURRILLO and Junior Lisa Roster help promote pride by doing the Go Big Red cheer. Phoforby Skor VerNooy C V RNA, Sf rs Xl? K NNY ' . SENIOR JENNY LEMUNYON dOeS the Fight 5000 at the tall sports assembly. Photo bl Stuart Radford BLACK VARSITY FORMS a pyramid to hell promote spirit at the fall sports assembllr Photo by Skof VerNooy BLACK VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row? Jenny LeMunyon, Carrie Rash, Jill Stehl. Row 2: Lisa Roster. Back Row: Lisa Cartel, Heather Denney Sarah Seifert I Z ds 6 1 as-1 seep 1. ., .... I, . 1 gk A A -i s G L ' 'si 1, egg MX l if r L LXQN els 4 ss, I . 6 s' r 'ss Isisiisli s? s , i 'gov -xi. , fs .r ox s J . ' 'iii Q' ' ' i X s M X E ir. gi Sr 1 : f '5 ' ' , L, - j. 9227, ' 'r'7NfV F f , W tif 1 ' 'ifr- ff 1 . WV? 4 F. ,,1- 5 t W , , X I VZ! 0 -' X All 1, ,21 , I me FiQh' Photo bl' d to he'P :lssembW- :nt ROWi Jill Sfehl- 3 Cgnerl in Spirited I 51 1 7 , -I 5 I XX X 'X X ff-W 4 N. r ggi y , f. f ws-4,f , 2 s y. IQ .QI 4, 5 ff, f . My , ,.,, I., V, ,A I ' I X .1-4 ,, 'f , ' gt. ,fl 1, A I , ,,,, ... .32 , X 1 f I A ' ', Y 9 ' I r' . 1 . , K ' far I 'XXXXXXX X X A 1 vf' X X X f : .., f 4 ff Any, J I 51, I fx ,IQ . I 1 cf 11,4 0' ,ff - ., 7 al . fl I Wrrslt 1 h ers , I V ' Xi , MMV NYY, f, . ,Q ' ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,.,,vffX 'Y' A ,, X ,,W1Jmf:,g:. ,, I X X X WMV' Z ,I f ke 5 ff ' . 1, . +f k . ,,,, ,Aww we ua. - I ,, , 1 , , 1 What began with four sopho mores, one junior and one senior, at 5:30 a.m. in the early days of June, developed onto the skilled White Varsity cheerleading squad. I think it was really good for us sophomores to work with Lisa, who was a senior, and Wendy, who was a junior. They really pushed us and made us work hard, said J.D. Miller, sophomore. Their summer consisted of many hours of practice. lf we were late we had to pay ten cents. That was Lisa's idea, said Sophomore Cathy Peters. They attended cheerleading camp at Oklahoma State Universi- ty, bringing home the spirit stick. To make money for uniforms, they had a car wash, sold sunglasses and sun tan oil. They cheered for volleyball, cross country and wrestling. Along with all the games, they per- formed at the assemblies. According to the squad, close ness and friendship were the most Important things they got out of the year. At first, I wasn't too sure how our squad would be with four sophomores, but after a while we all became really close and had a lot of fun, said Senior Captain Lisa Tnompsonibv Jane Sparks DURING THE WINTER Sports Assembly, White Varslty Cheerleaders Debi Drussell and Krlstl Moritz, sophomores, and Lisa Thomp son, senlor, participate in a cheer. Photo by Stuart Radford WENDY WERNICKE, JUNIOR, Lisa Thompson, senior, and Kristi Moritz, sophomore, promote spirit in a While Varsity cheer dur- lng the Fall Sports Assembly. Photo by Stu art Radford WHITE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Debi Drussell, sophomore: Wendy Wernicke, junior: J.D. Mlller, sophomore: Cathy Peters, sopho more: and Llsa Thompson, senior, rlde in the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Mr Michael Ne wburger WHITE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cathy Peters, Krlstl Morltz, Lisa Thompson, Wendy Wernicke, J.D. Miller, Debl Drussell. White fBlack Varsity Cheerleaders484 unior Va sily cheers for all SP-IR-IT got that spirit. Well, let's hear it. Chants like that could be heard across football and soccer fields, wrestling matches and basketball courts because of the Junior Varsity squad. Cheerlng for two teams simulta- neously throughout fhe year kept the five girls running non-stop. My grades dropped a tult point, sald Tara DeJarnette, sophomore. Squad captain Jennifer Kieopfer, sophomore, held the first meeting other new squad at her house in May. This gave the girls a chance to meet and vote on cap tains. When the year started, there were three girls from North Junior I-llgh and two from South. As the year progressed, one member was removed from the squad, and Jenni Sherwood, sophomore, replaced her. Losing an original member and getting a new one was hard to get used to. We had to teach everything over again, ,said DeJarnette, The Junior Varsity squad attend- ed summer camp at Central Mis- souri State University in Warrensburg. The squad placed first in JV chant and received four first place ribbons and one sec- ond place ribbon. 0 by Kelti Bradley W 35' JUNIOR VARSITY. Front Row: Jenni Sher- wood, Jodi Bond, Heather Ebright, Tara DeJarnette. Back Row: Jennifer Kleopfer. JENNIFER KLEOPFER AND Jodi Bond, sopho mores, do a Junior Varsity cheer in a fall assembly. Photo by Skol VerNooy JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jodi Bond and Tara DeJarnette, sophomores, lead the crowd In the Alma Mater before the game. Phofo by Mr. Michael Newburger Xumw ,,,,. ...,.,Wr-M.X,XW...W MV mm-new-xx H i vu- A S , , A es ..., M K X31 In , A XX XX. Q I X g an X X X, ' ' fr ,sq 1' -A Nix JNQ-it g 4 5 X X X? is X 'ffm Q !,M',f af ,, f gm f'f! f'fff ff ' ' L31 Mm.. A ff! Q29 N 2-:S X X 'Ox XXX X Y f T X Xiv 1 siti X X A A ' T NNN MXNNXNN MNNXXXNNXNN NXsXx M X XSXQQXXQ XXKXXXXQ XXXQXANXEX XXXXX ,xx YNY KM X km K A XX i S iff Xifaw w as it ssss f ss: X il'- XX X v XX XX -- X iss X S XX? or PXT 'i., N N XX XXXJ ,LXXQ .,XMX,XXgXgXXgX ...,? , L K XXXSX .XX X Ng U A X XXXXR 3. X . X ,AXKXQXXQKXX ,, X, QNX X .X X X M XX RXXXX XXXX s xxx, XATXXKEXSXQXXX EX X Q? X Q itx:j,XX x X f xv 5 :X gs, X -Xwi R KW S t ' X is XX 1 ' - i +1 4X N Q- Xsfiyxs XXX rs Xe -X 1 s XX s X 3 s:sys,XyXXX X X XX ww - X if Y f s 5 X L Qt N A X i Q SX tn Qt X -A X ' X X X X X X Xx Xws Xw XXXXX X x X-XX XXX N i X P XE sX 3 X X lxswwr 5 XE C S X K Nx X X -X g X X X -X Q f VW ',,g'4,,f's MW-llnvnnnn, '-f's Um , ' Xp Wir Seasons, times change, purpose Constant I f you take away all of the trimmings: the sports, the clubs, the assemblies and other special events, you get down to a plain brick building And you Hnd the most important reason of all for visiting the building in the first place - academics. Sometimes the studies could be overshadowed by special events in other aspects of the learning process, but the bells continued to ring, and the students continued to head for class. The people at the Hill were greeted by many new faces when they arrived in September. Several new faces welcomed us in the classrooms. Not only were some new faces visible in familiar classrooms, but there were some familiar faces teaching new classes than they had in past years. The changes were made in order to allow the teachers to realize their full potential in all areas of their expertise, according to Dr. Barton Albright. Mr. Doug Earnhart found himself teaching Math Analysis and Math Applications in addition to Algebra ll, a class that he had taught exclusively for seven years. H ' l think you need a variety because throughout your life, you're going to get a variety of instructors, he said. Overall, he enjoyed the changes he made. l find Analysis really challenging,' the students in there are eager to learn and ask questions. The special events that make up the trimmings change with the seasons throughout the year, but the real reason for the existance of the building remains the same: academics. Qby Nancy Logan 84 oHead for Class I A K :ft A A X -f, is - I -.,.:' :rf THE ULTIMATE VOTE The possibility of getting a swim- ming pool, the chance of a change in curriculum, and the North Central Evaluation, caused an excitement in the Park Hill School District. The North Central Evaluation was an event that will seriously af- fect future years. It occurred only every seven years. lt brought excitement to the administrators, teachers, and student body. Rooms had to be cleaned and prepared for the evaluators. Stu- dents were on their best behavior and tried to make a good impression when the evaluators sat in on classes. According to Dr. Merlin Ludwig, superintendont of schools, the evaluation had a very positive ef- fect on the school's morale. ln the opinion of the evaluators, we had a very fine school with out- standing students. The evaluators found the high school was ad- vanced beyond most others that MR. BRIAN DAVIS, assistant superintendont for personnel, and Mr. Dick Foucett, board member, listen to reports brought before the school board. Photo by Stuart Radford North Central had studied. From a financial standpoint, ac- cording to Mr. Al Tunis, assistant superintendont of business affairs, the evaluation meant that the dis- trict had to allicate funds. Costs in- cluded such things as housing the evaluators and getting the school prepared. Other changes for the district in- cluded a possible change in curriculum. According to Dr. Ron Bernth, assistant superintendont in charge of curriculum, there was a possibility that the Senior High and North Junior High will unite to form a four-year campus. The change could happen as soon as the 1986-87 school year. This would mean students would walk back and forth to classes in all types of weather, but the time outside would be minimized. In order for the change to happen, the program must be brought before the Board of EduCC1TiOI'l. Continued to page 89 W nail DR. MERLIN LUDWIG fakes notes on what is said during a school board meeting. Photo by Stuart Radford SENIOR KRISTINE SMlTH,51udem Council member, presents facts to the school board on what is happening in the high school. At every school board meeting, student council presents a report. Photo by Stuart Radford 86 0 Superlntendents awww mW f fame' DR. RON BERNTH, ossistont superimendgm in charge of curriculum, concentrgieg on reports brought before the boord. Photo by Stuart Radford X X X I X if ,M y 4w f 5 A , f ,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,, f ,ff yjffif fzizmnm if f DR. MERLIN LUDWIG, superintendont, corries on o discussion with Dr. Koy Wilcox, vice- principcil ot Smith-Cotton High, in Sedolio. Dr. Wilcox was o member of the North Central visiting teom. Photo by Skot VerNooy ff! 741 Superintendents 87 I Jx4 'r' in W Q . ww . , 71 , L, .. :MSQ x x wax wig X W. xx Rx '41 ,, K W f mf xxxx R ,- 2 . N ,, 4 Q ff' flywf lil, ,-gn, W, f 4 . ff X. ,f ff. Z if f W , 2 Continued from page 86 There was also the possibility of building a swimming pool. Accord- ing to Mr. Tunis, this depended on what facilities would have to be built with it. For example, would lockers have to be put in, or what size of pool would it be? First, ac- cording to Mr. Tunis, voters would have to approve a bond issue. Even if the pool was approved, it may not be built at the high school. According to Dr. Ludwig, Line Creek Park is another possi- ble site for the pool. Before the bond issue would be brought before the voters, the school board would have to approve it. The Board is the ulti- mate decision maker in problems that affect the school. According to Mr. Tom Steadman, vice-presi- dent there were six board members who had voting rights. i i r . V ol SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS and Dr. Merlin Ludwig, superintendant, prepare to hear reports and answer questions at a school board meeting. Photo by Stuart Radford JUNIOR JOEY SMITH, student council mem- ber, presents the student council report to the school board. Photo by Stuart Radford These members, chosen by the community, served a three year term. Present members were Presi- dent Jim Black, Vice President Tom Steadman, and board members Mrs. Bonnie Hardin, Mr. Dick Faucett, Mr.Dennis Winfrey and Mr. Carl Koenig. Non - voting members of the Board were Mrs. Virginia Garrard, secretarygand Mr. Jim Pearl, treasurer. The basic functions of the Board were to set district policies and approve the yearly budget of the district. In the opinion of Mr. Steadman, the patrons of the community played an important role in making the decisions for the school district. Bringing to the attention of the proper people any improvements that they can see which can be used in the dis- trict, said Mr. Tom Steadmanf by Rebekah Zeider ,X f ' f f ,, , r Qtr Aff ' . ff M jr! A if MR. JIM BLACK, school board president, and Dr. Barton Albright, principal, discuss facts brought before the school board. Photo by Stuart Radford School Board 9 89 ,Z . - -nu-,Y Y-f , Y Is ZZ f f f ' Y- -- - ,Y Y J-vo 1 fi ' gf WM, pg- -ffff' 4 , N x w 'H 'T' if-f J Y f--fm , - L -f X f xx, ! , 4 , f 1, f 5 ,V .,L..,. ,. ,, f Q 5 ff K ? 'A ' 5, ., .1-. . 2 , gn? I' , V . 'X ' ' Q ,351 , w . vff- . W ,-.n Q- w SRX 'ill Wm Nan 9 S SNA X NX 5 iv x xii 5- ' fi'-fl XX-4 Q . ,. ..'E1U- . , x Liwixi -.ZEN f - ,T ,, ,,,iX X , ,f. -farief 11. - if K' K Q. . - . , af- ,rx ' X few if fl 9 . N li f I A 5.3. I ,1 1 . it :A X M TR il ' X Q M . f 'N X f f 'N ' A XM Ls,-5 -, . X I , V... ,I K Ax XS Q' ,,--J, wx, A X QW X Xi x NX NX N 52 AQ I SUPHS WANT T0 CHODSE Looklng back on your Sopha more year do you remember hav- lng to take Western Civ. and Soph- omore CLG and Health? Students dreaded these classes, not because of the teachers or the materlal, but because they were required. This year's Sophomore Class felt the same way. l would rather have a choice and be able to take the language classes and history classes that interest me, rather than having to take a spe cific class, commented one soph- omore. One solution suggested by the majority ot sophomores would be to require a credit in both lan- guage arts and history classes and to let each sophomore choose which class he would 96 Q No Choice take. l transfered to Park Hill from another school district, and I have already covered what is in the Western Civ. class, said Heather Wllllams, sophomore. The other required class was Health. Most students took it dur- lng their sophomore year. l think that Health is a good idea, because it gives you a good first ald background, one sophomore sald. Senior Chris Callahan said, Health isn't practical for me, because I already know everything from the class, because I learned it in Scouts and ln other classes. 9bY Bridl- get Fitzgerald MRS. GWEN LOOKER speaks to her class about the fundamentals of Health, a class required for graduation. Photo by Skof VerNooy f Q ' T S5 l .,.wv.sw5f.- fill x Vx QW' ,K 'Q Wgimw ,M sffqgrsf S -1- . V ,S s,,g..f f S' Q r - 5 1 1, Q gc f 1. giv-. . i ff t W f W my J ,, MM pm, W-, ft 2 I f 'f ff 4' , X J ,ey E is 552. 2 I f ' W X MIKE SIMMONS, SOPHOMORE, studies hard to complete his assignment In Sophomore CLG. Photo by Skot VerNooy MR. MARK VOELKER plays student in his Western Civilizations class, a required class tor sophomores. Photo by Stuart Radford X m X . i GSK: ws we-is lit SOPHOMORE SHELLY AERlTS spends her time reading a Western Civilization assignment. Western Civ. is required of all sophomores. Photo by Skot VerNooy JEFF DITTMER, SOPHOMORE, works on his homework in Sophomore CLG, a required class for sophomores. Photo by Skot VerNooy ff ft t , f , .47 ' Af M QW, ff No Choice 4 97 Af ,S , ,U X. 'Q . Y wfffyff M X' I ' '-xl'-'yg u mg, , ky, LX Q- ff A! W ff ff X ii ' ' rg. E x ' ff: 1 ' xv' X. wk Q A -' 399. -wx ff O r ,Y , A . Ygxm df. RFQ . ,xg ak. if .R .. M Q x 5 1. - K ww ,X,.gQg xx . 0- -- ., . v, ,J .. Xxw X XQ XY .qgjzikj 5 r X AN, MT 5' wo 'xx ,W A 'K 'H WN S 3 A 1 5 it SENIOR CHUCK VOSSLER types on a comput- er In one ot the many computer classes offered at school. Computers have be come an Important part of today's soclety. Photo by Chad Mllls an at N sk X 54' ' iifysiilt ., X - : 3 ,A 4, . C x wx X4 X: , Q .. ,, X X X S ra ,ff W nf nf ,,f' ,, ,, ,, A ' f . ' f ',',Yff,mff HW' f Q ,ff ' f , f ' f 4' eff , fp, 5 ,,!W!W,,,Z, , ,, If , I W JUNIORS TRINA BANKS and Carlsa Smith 'Www . practlce typing In Mrs. Pat McRobert's slxth hour typlng class. Photo by Sfucr! Radford Keys 4 101 sl L ,Vg X ss of NY? MRS NORMA SMITH librarian helps Senior Robert Rankin look for his topic for his re search paper In the Social Issues Resource book Photo by Stuart Radford CUSTODIAN OTIS BARTON takes a moment to look at the rabbits in the Iunchroom courtyard. Photo by Stuart Radford 102 4 Support staff NN A COMMON FACE, Mr. Michael Newburger was a substitute several times a week. Photo by Stuart Radford GETTING TH More often then not students overlooked the people that kept the school golng throughout the year -- the lunch ladies, custodlans, the nurse and Ilbrar- Ian, and substitute teachers. Substltute teachers, perhaps the most overlooked because of the nature of their posltlons, were as much a part of the school as the students and teachers themselv- es. Three of the most common faces at Park Hlll were Mr. Mlchael Newburger, Mr. Monty Sorensen, and Mr. Brad Pearce. They all subbed at least three times a week. Mr. Mlchael Newburger sald, I llke the students at Park HIII. I thlnk most of the students wlll Ilsten to me because my face ls so familiar to them. Mr. Newburger has subbed at Park Hlll for ten years, as well as, dolng hls student teach Ing here. Mr. Sorensen sald that he trled to follow each of the teachers' plans for the day when he was subblng. He enjoyed talklng wlth students about current Issues In E 10B DDNE spare class tlme to enrlch their awareness about past and forth- comlng events. A new addltlon to the llbrary was a computer room available to the students ln their spare tlme. In order to be permltted In the room, students had to flrst pass a general knowledge test about computers. The budget dIdn't allow for the purchase of many new publlcatlons, only the replace- ment ofthe ones stolen or lost last year, accordlng to Mrs. Norma Smlth, Ilbrarlan. Lunch Iadles trled to add splce to the noon hour by creating new menu Ildeas. They also dressed up to celebrate splrlt week along wlth the students. They dressed as cartoon characters for Homecom Ing and Purltans for Thanksglvlng. Senlor Kelll Bradley sald, They really made my day when they dressed up. I thought It was great to have them partlclpate In other school funcfIons. , by Brldo- et Fltzgerald SCHOOL NURSE MRS. Eleanor Hall holds tow- els at the annual blood drive sponsored by the Bloodmoblle and the Spanish Club. Photo by Stuart Radford HOLDING HER OVEN frled chlcken up to Inspect, kltchen manager, Mrs. Judy Labor helps prepare the kltchen for students wanting lunches. Photo by Chris Wilson Support staff 4 103 I Vffirywfi, 4, .Q X M 5:,f,f, ff p f, f T7 lf' ,w .,- fl I f iff. , 7 M ,f -w w X- 'AMX-wwf M, , ff 6, -4 L7 Z W, X , ,f fy ' ff f, 7171576 C54-52, 'f..f,f Wm ,Q 'Lf :ffl f 'Q ,- 1 L H E I I I I I I I STUDENTS TAKE STAGE Our program will begin in five mlnutes. Just sit back, relax, and we hope you will enjoy our show,' boomed out over the filled to caplclty auditorium. The audience sat In anxlous silence wondering what was In store for them during the next hour. Suddenly the lights dimmed and the students took stage. One area of performance that people sometimes overlooked was academic performance.ln stage performing, such as in plays, participants had to please an audience. In academic perfor- mance.students had to please the teacher as well as the audience. Whlch, In most cases,was class. Performing, for many students, took up a great deal of their time. Some spent their time in the theater taklng part in the school muslcal or plays. These areas were very strongly encouraged by Mrs. Kelly McNabb, Acting l,II and Drama teacher, and Mr. Ernie Colllns, cholr director. Other stu W i dents chose to perform by taking part In vocal concerts, instrumen tal concerts, or giving speeches.A few students were involved in more than one area of perfor- mance. For example, in classes such as Park Avenue Singers and A Cappella choir, students per- formed academically as well as In front of an audience. In addltlon to Park Avenue Singers and A Cappella choir, Jeanenne Zeider, senior, took part ln school musicals. I love slnglng and feel that I am helping the school by giving it attention wlth the talents of myself and PAS. The performances prove that we are not just a school that knows how to read books and answer questions, but one that has talent also, sald Zeider. For her, practic- Ing took up anywhere from two to four hours a day, depending on the type of performance that she was preparing for. According to C0hflT'tU6d to D006 109 ff., f 6 Z JUNIOR JIM BLACK puts students' art work In PAS PERFORMS ONE Of Those Songs In a the dlsplay case. Photo by Chad Mllls preview show for nlnth graders. Photo by 5fUGlT Radford aw -- 106 9 Per formance I . J, ! V ,, , f ,f Z' ,Ly Q ,IV 7 V V ,Q 1 ft Aff 462' ' 1 fi 7' ff, X 7 Q, f., 1 X V 7 ' WJ , fy Q haf .gi 4 , f , . ,f KW ff rw ,f f 7 f f',,.'f wx. . I-,A N x -Q A Q xi, Qi i S -in-il? -4 1 .1...,, .Y-4 RXN N K+ y xx X xx f w f gif H, Q, ,ffm wvlgii V W , v i I E S mf-1+ QS x,.,, ,N X. .V 'wr' xx NY pb Y A ' NX o in 5 5, jx Q x X4 X' x-xx N, ' ry, fs ., . K X J' . , XX YQM- Q L5 X Q fl 1- .xx 'rss wk ,mi Fw XENA ,If A X D x I wbyql fl swf X, 1 A 5 -vifsm. wx K -x -Xf'f551'5S - 5 Q K SN. N-A xv qw 'Q 1:29 A .,1 .' 3 .N I .4 5 .Q is s5f ':' 10 - ... 1 1 I AMY SCHAFER, SOPHOMORE, spends her spare schedule time in typing, a require ment for a business credit. Photo by Chad Mllls THE PROV weaving class takes time to relax from ERBML UNDERWATER baske' sopi-somone, RON BIRDSONG relaxes from YZJUESSXY studies. Artwork by Jennifer ms gffsgegxzfzcjigggfgpdccbinet Making I I I , -.E I SKsrWsw,rR Q a E'-1 fnm-tM.8oQrd 6 ' o . Q A -A 12211, E ' - - i I Wai , 'ljfxxk I 'Q I I it i I s T. F Al, I 5 N- is xx S . I-Lmgx Q E 'm r ' ff' 1 RITA MILLER, SENIOR relaxes from her regular academic studies in Mrs. Carolyn Comer's Advanced Drawing and Painting class. Photo by Stuart Radford SENIORS ANN DUNFEE AND Scott Arneson have fun In Foods I while they take a break from their harder classes. Photo by Stuart Radford 1 14 4 Blow-off 1 Q I Cv '? af' ' . 2 V ,, . inn-...A . 1 f 'sf x-.-.fs H-, I 1 - --H . S . , Y ,-, -L. f ,-.p, A ,' X 1 if 1' 'W 9 Zn 1' ff Q7 A. f , 11 . , 1 ff' if Z my f X f f ff M on ,frxvfw Nw, f fl y ff ,.,f 0 f ,f Z Q KW f 1 3 f 1 4. 57, 1 'X ' an 1 , 2 . w m., .,,,1 , Hg J- f X A ,-H, . l . 1 1 k 141' ,. W , 1 X Mi b Hgh I 7 fy , . 1 wf i fy f I, K Y M wr 4 V j ,E ,. If -figww if M flf s, Z ' K 4 K , Wy, I W' I , f 1 ,f ffwf' ' , f' 'V ab ' W if If ff ig ' f 74 . X, 4. nr 1? ff f 2 lf f 2 E WNW,-.,,. 44 3 ,uf Ugylf f 1 pf -xg Q if 1 7 Z4 7, 6 Z Z l f T A 7 ff f f fff' wwf ff f Q7 f fifffff Q Q fa 'iff ill' 1 ? wi f f ,,M,,,fy ' gl 7 W0 ff f if f f v 4 ip 'P 5 fy qw X Q! , , I-,' In. , -54,4 , f ,XX-.N TlGERS,BEARCATS AND Jayhawks were just a few ot the college mascots that high school students tollowed throughout the year. Artwork by Jennifer LeMunyon JUNIORS KIM WEBBER and Jason Doyle speak wlth the llllnlos-Wesleyan representltlve at College Night.Phofo by Chad Mllls SENIOR JASON ROCKWELL slgns wlth the USAF after the recrulter spoke with him at school.Phofo by Chrls Wilson 124 oAffer Graduation SENIOR JANAE LAWRENCE dlsplays a col lege sweatshirt which Is a popular tashlon at Park HIll.Phofo by Chad Mllls ' I feat , ..,, W , , fr? 1 f 2. COHTIDUSG ffOlTl DCIQB 123 high school students and businesses throughout the city. Stu- dents filled out a form listing the three top career fields they want- ed to experience for a day, and the Platte County Business and Pro fesslonal Association matched them up with a business manager. Senior Melanie Herron said, lt was really fun and exciting. I liked the people at Young Company a lot. I even learned how to develop pictures. Ten percent of Park Hill stu- dents ioin the military service, said Mr. Jerry Annunzio, counselor. Junior Jett Holden planned on going to college with the help of the Army GI bill. I needed money and I was having a hard time coming up with it. The GI bill was a good opportunity for me to be able to get through schooI. Senior Donna Akers signed up in the DEP fDelayed Entry Programj. She joined during the school year but didn't have to report until the June after graduation. She said, l iolned because ofthe opportunity for travel and money for coIlege. For every dollar Donna saved the Army would give her two for col- lege expenses. Whatever Park Hill students chose to do, they planned early. Mr. Annunzio said that most stu- dents started exploring opportuni- tles In their sophomore and early junior years. By the beginning of their senior year, students should have a good idea of what they would like to do, whether it be col- lege, military service or anything else. He added that they should be contacting schools and recruiters by the autumn of their senior year.Q by Bridget Fitzger- ald A fter Graduafiono 125 Club functions demand time School, fl'Ol'n an academic standpoint, took UD enough of OUf flme. 7 120 O.n7. to 1:45 p.n7. WOS O long day Gnd face lf, going straight home to study WGS not the most deSlI'Oble Wdy to spend an eVenlnQ. For many students, beCOn7lnQ involved in O club WGS one WOY to add Vdflefy to an OfnefWl5e dull existance of classes, homework and books. The only problem WGS time, Gnd fnefe never seemed to be enOUQl'l of lf. Tnefe were meetings to attend and functions to OfQOnlZe. And one QFOUD, National Honor Society, even feClUlfed its DfO5peCfl'Ve n7en7beI'S to belong to at least two Ofnef OfQOnlZOflOn5 in order to be eligible. Buf for most students, the beneHfS of pGrfiCipGfi0l'l outweighed the burdens of involvement. Clubs give me O chance to get OUf Gnd meet more people While doing somernrng DfOdUCflVe, said Junior Amie 5feWOl'f. She WGS active in band, Junior Executive Council and AFS. Senior Rhonda Woods agreed. lt looks good on a college application 'to be involved in extracurricular activities, she said For Junior Laura Steftens, French Club member, helping needy families during the month of December was her favorite club activity. The group donated clothing and toys to area families who found themselves in need of a little bit of assistance during the Christmas holidays. Whate ver the organization, National Honor Society, French Club, Tarkus Club or Student Council students found fndf there WGS never O lack of meetings, but never enough fln7e.fby Nancy Logan Ond Jane 5pOfkS 126+Head for Meetings he s A .. - .ss sfxs, . X. Kg ss so Vast . . X ss .. .Xxx as X X A sg T slay. A hxXY K SR! Xxx 5 TXRXS X SX s Q -.N 'E X Xi-ss Sis-fsksp Sisvxif- MEMBERS OF THE Marching Trojans form a PH on the football field as part of their halftime performance for the lasl home game of the season. The band played the Fight Song from This position before stacking up on lhe sidelines. Photo by Chad Mills Head for Meefings Q 127 jf li I l l l l l i KN. .1... '90 Stuart Radford Twirler adds pep Moore revives old tradition of twirling As The crowd cheered, the sil- ver baton flew through the air and was caught by the newest mem- ber ot the Marching Trojans. Tammy Moore, junior, was the first twlrler the band has had for two years. Moore was discovered while try- lng out for a talent show. Mr. John Bell, band director, saw her and asked lf she wanted to join the band. Moore decided that she want- ed to learn how to twirl while watchlng the Thanksgiving Day Pa- rade. That year, she told her parents that she wanted a baton for Chrlstmas. Flag Corps member Elaine Pate, junlor, felt that Moore added excitement to the band. Captain Marnlca McMlllon, senior, and Co-Captain Diana Hale, senior, led the Flag Corps as they per- formed wlth the Marching Trojans during assemblies and halftimes at 128 vMarchrhg Trojans home games. Band member Sam Mitchel, ju- nlor, said that the twirler brought new depth to the group. The Marching Trojans took part in several street parades in Parkville and Warrensburg, as well as being part of a massed band which played at the Kansas City Chief's game September 12. Senlor Donna Hernandez and Ju- nlor Amie Stewart were field commanders for the Marching Trojans. They helped conduct the band during performances. Hernandez said, Moore makes the band Tlook belter. Qby Dana Nichols and Krlstlne Green JUNIORS ELAINE PATE and Sheila Day hold thelr flags hlgh at the first assembly. Photo by Stuart Radford. BAND DlRECTOR,MR, John Bell, directs the Marching Trojans at the Fall sports assem bly. Photo by Chad Mllls - f y JUNIOR TAMMY MOORE leads the Marching Trojans down Maln St. during the parade af Parkville Days. Photo by Chad Mllls. JuNloR AMY SEEMAYER plays me clarinet at H19 flfSf OUfClOOf DSP CSSGFTIDIY. Photo by , W 0 , f Z yghfz W C Z. 9: 4? wif A., liz MARCH ams, 6 Arneso anle Bc Alex l Brock, Bugge Carrlz Mellssc Tara C Crater, forest, Dllllnge Heathe Emlly Fuller, Glsh, l Grave Grossr Hamt Hamm Hazlet Donnc Hlll, l Antho Johns. There: Kenna Caro Kleop Scott K roe ,gy ,,,, V Y, ,,, ,- .,-...-.,.,-...Y - K, QW ft 3 , f 4 1 J 41 .f X ' if , f ,f , Z 32 fi, MARCHING TROJANS. Sandy Acker, Elsa Ad ams, Glenn Albrecht, Scott Allen, Scott Arneson, Tanya Aulgur, Jill Auxien Steph- anie Babcock, Laura Barratt, Cindy Basch, Alex Bender, Chad Beucher, Robert Brockman, Amy Brought, Beth Buggenhagen, Derrek' Buttron, Tracy Carrlzzo, Janet Cassida, Jeff Chace, Melissa ChwojkoGeorge Clark, Lisa Cline, Tara Cochran, John Cookinham, Chad Crater, Sheila Day, Gia Dearmond, Lee De forest, Anne DeLong, Diane Dlles, Trg-,Cie Dllllngeh Michael Doyle, Charlotte Dykes, Heather Ebrlght, Erin Ehmke, Oliver Farrell, Emily Fawcett, Christopher Fox, Steven Fuller, Brandi Fuqua, Rob Gereau, Alice Gish, Kathi Glauner, Lianne Glauner, Lee Graves, Jackie Green, Joe Groebi, Mark Grossman, Julie Groth, Diana Hale, Ami Hamby, Darrin Hamilton, Michael Hdmmons, Joy Hartman, Kristy Hay, Megan Hazlett, Deena Hemphill, Jill Henderson, Donna Hernandez, Wanda High, Stephanie Hill, Mike Hoffman, Michelle Homer, Anthony Hoy, Stacy Hurt, Elisha Jester, Kim Johnson, Mark Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Theresa Johnson, David Juarez, Catharine Kennedy, Patrice Kersey, Craig Kimsey, Carolyn King, Jennifer Kinney, Robin Kleopfer, Marla Knight, Christopher Knipp, Scott Kram, Stephanie Kretzer, Janice Kroenke, Rebecca Landes, Anthony FLAG CORPS PERFORMS at halftime of the Homecoming game on the rain-soaked track. Photo by Barbara Eckhart MARCHING TROJANS LINE up in parade for- matlon before the parade at Parkville Days. Photo by Chad Mills f , - - , 1-Sf Q. S5542 S fx sires, sl -F ' Q f i . 1 ,, 1-Wai Q sf-by if L. , t . K -MX,-as me Kee, F .-eKN0 4-ff R -sig' . , , , ,X '25 ,M t,,.LfLio..as.,.x:.cMs,,sW .ie g sz,-faq, .- 244.51 . ,yrs 2: - . . ., L . Lapuma, Jennifer Lee, Clay Lenhert, Nancy Logan, Jennifer Louth, Richard Lozano, Timothy Mgclgg, Heather Mann, James Martinez, Heather McConnell Marnica McMlllon, Christina Meade, Rita Miller, Chris- topher Mills, Natalie Mitchell, Sam Mitchel, Donna Moerer, Tammy Moore, Matt Mullin, Jill Nelson, Jeffrey Nichols, Dawn Nolen, Jennifer Nollette, Shannon Padley, Elaine Pate, Kristin Pickering, Joe Raschke, Chris Rausch, William Ray, Jason Rekittke, Lynne Roberson, Malissa Roberts, Kent Rodina, Amy Ruppert, Karen Schreiner, Tara Schroeder, Amy Seemayer, Terri Seizer, Cherrle Shaver, Douglas Shaver, Nancy Shaver, Carisa Smith Kenneth Smith, Shawn Smith, Sandra Snider, Laura Stetfens, Amie Stewart, Todd Tabler, Tom Trudeau, Keith Ward, Kellie Watt, Gena Weeks, Ann Welllver, Jennine Westrlck, Robert Whaley, Eric Wlchhart, Alicia Williams, Heather Williamson, Rhonda Woods, Scott Woods, Priscilla Young. Z' ,, yy Wx! x ,gum KI N fx S f '- Zta 51. ,wx N i in Bw' -L-.-.. x - ..'o. K V 5 I I ? T 1 4 x x i -' ' .4 1, ,-,,.,V -,Y - ---R 1 N .s Q Q H- cp. w 1 I ,. . . . 'nu 3. - SX X .X ,wi , X X. A x X 4 Q S, s', N ki ,Q W. X X ' X N X 5 , xx X .N kg 4 X X mg Sw TXf1O w,N5XyWN - A X .XS XM '. H xi 'XLR . 19. X :Q gifx xgigg Yi V x Q- -- X ---X-,a , E 'iff r e 5 2 i 2 f ff W' ff, f Wa 4 fy gf H ll I SENIOR HAI COHEN talks about the lradltlons ol Hanakah to AFS members al lhelr Chrlst- mas party. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger SENIORS GABRIELLA BAGNATO and Hal Co hen soclallze al Hal's aolna-away parly alvenlo hlm by AFS. Photo by Stuart Radford NOX S X QS .xx ,X wx .-Qs X AFS. Front Row: Hal Cohen, Jennller LeMunyon, Sondy Wllllams, Dlana Hale, Gabrlella Baanato, Mrs. Karen Haber Row 2: Katrlna Crlssler, Klm Green, Jennlfer Hlndman, Rebecca Darnell, Robln Myers, Shell Dodson Terrl Hand, Danlelle Y . RICDCTGSOD, Row 32 RTIODGCI Woods, Gf6fCh- Bn WSIIS, Mlchelle HOITISF, TGl'T1IT1Y ThOmD- SOD, R6bBkOh Z6ld6f, USCI Johnson, Kara DOfl'SOlTl, Llsa ThOfTlGS Back Row: Wanlla Gray, Anne Burke, Debra Duermyer SENIOR JENNIFER LEMUNYON and Junlor Pe ter Thompson dlscuss AFS plans between classes. Photo by Nancy Logan AFS 0135 JUNIORS JENNIFER JONES and John Marshall JUNIOR CONNIE HARRISON reads the palms enjoy the taste of French cuisine during the of French Club members dufing Q pqlm cIub's annual Christmas dlnner. Photo by reqdlng sesslgn el the Hqllgween pony, Chf-'ld Mill-9 Photo by Scot Ver Nooy 1364 French Club FRENCH CLUB. Front Row: Dawn Whltescarver, Lelgh Ann Henry, Karen Hall' Sandy Wllllams, Llsa Johnson, Sarah Seiten' Mrs. Joyce Stewart. Row 2: Mlke Wenll' Dean Boese, Jake Neubauer, Hawley, Kelly Combs, Mlchelle VOfb6Ck' Llsa Thomas, Krls Shockey, Jennlle, LeMunyon, Alllson Wells, Monlca Mitchell Renee Tlnsley, Chrlsta Combs, Krlstln Fugll Julle Hoge. Row 3.' Rebekah Zelder, Jackle Green, Jennlter Lee, Laura Barratt, Suzle Hutchlson, Klm Green, Erln Ehmke, Aimee Seemayer, Connle Harrlson, Bethanne Al nold, Krlstlne Green, Shawna Fletchel, Barbara Hopper, Clnda Royse. Row 4.' Jefl nlfer Jones, Chrlstlne Kerns, Palae Crews, Dave Cummlnas, Jeff Flnk, Arable Adams, Tabltha Judson, Beth Barker, Jonl KT6fZ6f, Jennlter Klelboeken Angela Armstrong, pe mela 5chllllna,Llsa Furman, Heather EbflQhf, Krlsten Pell. Row 5: Terrl Hand, Jennlne Westrlck, Rhonda Woods, Laura Steltensl Jennifer Robbs, Julle Thomas, Tara DeJarnelte, Dena Bratcher, Jlll Gold John Marshall, Robert Coken Andy Umpham, Brad Noble, Ted Tredennlck, Stephanie Vadasz. Row 6: Amy Tester: Jennller Jahl Klm Wllllams, Gla DeArmond, Jennller Nollette, Chrlsty Wlller, Mellssa Rowan, Kara Dorsomm, Kevln Clare, Glenn Adolph, Matthew Johnson, Debble Beaman, Dawn Drowns, Alycla Degen. Back Row.' Tlna Barnes, Anne DeLong, Janls DeJanes Klm Johnson, Danlelle Richardson, Lara Shawn Stepp, Tom Dean, Kevin Menges, Charles Vossler, Tae Shlk Klm, Tom Klelboeker, Tara Peterson. 'Q f 7- 7717 ,, LQ f ,,,, 7 J QM XZ Stuart Radford FRENCH CLUB PRESIDENT Sandy Williams, sen- ior and Rebekah Zelder, junior, listen to their fortune being told during the Hallow- een party. Photo by Skol Ver Nooy SENIORS QINSPECTORJ CHRIS Peck and Cdeady Jenny LeMunyon entertain the French Club with a mystery play, Photo by Culture and cuisine Venez ala classe de francais Giving. A major part of Christ- mas. French Club took part in spreading the joys of Christmas by adopting a family with four chil- dren. The members brought toys and clothing in order to help the less fortunate family. Julie Thomas, sophomore, said, The best part of French Club was giving to the family at Christmastime. It really brought our the true meaning of Christmas. One hundred and seven members strong, the club tried to have some sort of activity each month. Such activities included a volleyball game, ice skating at the Ice Terrace at Crown Center and a breakfast. The Halloween party had an added twistg Connie Harrison, ju- nior, told members their fortunes by using the lines on the hand. French IV students acted out a mystery at the November meeting, and the members were asked to play Sherlock Holmes to figure out who dunnit, with what and how. The winner received a gift certificate for pizza. Students were able to sample French cuisine at the annual Fete de Noel. Dishes such as le gateau au chocolat avec cerises et les crepes Divan Cchocolate forte with cherries and ham and as- paragus crepesy were made for sampling. Of course ,there were the visits from Pere Noel and Pere Foutard. Father Christmas brought gifts to the good students, and Pere Foutard gave sticks to those who were bad. Senior Jennifer LeMunyon said, I like French Club, because l'm with people who have a common interest, and the activities such as the dinner and breakfast gave me a taste of French cuisine. Those students enrolled in a French class gained an advan- tage by joining the club. President Sondy Williams, senior, said, The major goal of French Club is to bring together the students who all have a common interest in the French language and to enhance the knowledge of the French culture and lifestyle. Q by Lisa Thomas French Club 4437 .:,1,:,a:,:::,1,:,:,:, f::1:.:2:1:i:: .. 1:.:::.:.:.:1:.:. :1:::::1:f:1:1:1:'-1lt... 22:21:11 :f:5:5:s:5:z:s:3:s:3:5:2:s SIGNING UP FOR a blood donation Is Senior Davld Addison. Donors had to be 17 years A A VISITING NURSE takes Senlor Klm Stettens' pulse and temperature to Insure her good old Ofld ll'leY had to have G DefmlSSl0I'1 slip from their pcrenls. Photo by Chad Mills SENIOR TRACIE CARRIZZO prepares to glve blood at the Spanlsh Club sponsored health before she donates blood. Photo by blood drlve. Photo by Chad Mllls. Chad Mllls A l0uCh of Culture Club tops activities with culture Costumes, candy, and celebra tlon were a part of the gathering for The Day of the Dead, Novem ber 1. The Day of the Dead is the hollday the Spanish celebrate Instead of Halloween. Not many people showed up, but we had fun anyway, said President Tammy Thompson, senior. Spanlsh Club celebrated this hollday, along with many other actlvltles that had a touch of Spanlsh culture. For example, the club members sent Feliz Navldad cards to the faculty to celebrate Christmas. Mrs. Rosa Stein, sponsor, helped the oftlcers plan and carry out ac- tlvltles llke attending a Comets' game. Some of the other actlvltles were two volleyball games Cone Intra-club and the other against French Cluby and an Ice skating 138o5panish Club party. Spanlsh Club members also headed the community blood drlve, held at the hlgh school so students 17 or older could give blood. A Latln American Spring Ban quet was held to bring together the students and people who have an Interest In Spanish culture. For this dinner each per- son was asked to brlng a Spanish or Latln-American covered dlsh. This enabled the students to taste orlglnal food. Although Spanlsh Club was a learnlng experience to many, stu dents thought of ll as a social gathering. Vlce-President Donovan Smlth, junior, said, It glves me a break from all ot my scholastic actlvItles. Q by Krlstlne Green SENIOR DAVID KRAUS prepares to give blood durlng the Spanlsh Club sponsored Blood Drlve on Mar. 11. Photo by 'Chad Mllls SENIOR CHRISTY CLEVENGER rests while QIV- Inq blood. Blood WCS fl9SdSd ITTOTS TNS year due to a tear of AIDS. Photo by Chad MlllS K Bk s I x ' I , 1 , w 1 n .rg- C ,- . f W3 Sin ff 'i Ai 4 ww, xmf- QM f X .5 1 . W -4 M4 1-9.39 x WAN, ,Eff -J 4 ' f,..X:i2fI.5,',f I: N ,225 ,:, , Wfiqy' cfm f 74,12 V f- ' M f 7354 5,411 X iw ,. X, QQ95?i5ff.f , fwrigf X X x M 44+-s 1-g.......... A - , Y - - Y , , I 7,7 ' Y ' L x - .-n -.. -' 'Axe' ' 2 Q 3 as xsgresfts L .X.., E u S S 'Si Alternating issues ' I NFL thrives on year s large group Mr. Don Crabtree, head debate coach, stood tall in front of approximately thirty-one stu- dents. Although the atmosphere was semi-casual, most eyes were set forward on him, as he gave instructions for an upcoming tour- nament. There was a total of ninety-nine students in speech and debate. Mr. Crabtree said, This year's group was the biggest ever. Some students participated in competitions at tournaments. Oth- ers were in National Forensic League CNFLJ to overcome shyness and learn to win argu- ments. Elsa Adams, junior, said, I wanted to be able to talk to peo- ple and win arguments with my fa- ther. Students in NFL took part in a variety of other events ranging SENIOR CHRIS PECK listens as Mr. Don Crabtree orates on debate theory to the fifth hour forensics class. Photo by Skot VerNoo y ALUMNUS STEVE WOLFE and Chris Peck, sen' ior, discuss extemporaneous speaking in the Library Media Center. Photo by Skof VerNoo y from interpretative events to ex- temporaneous speaking. The topic for Cross-Examination Debatewas Resolved: The Federal Government should improve the wafer quality in the U.S. Debators spent many hours researching for both the affirma- tive and negative sides of the is sue. Senior Chris Peck, president of the Park Hill chapter of NFL said, The only thing I dislike about de- bate is not having enough time to devote to research. Peck felt his iob as president was to be friends with everyone and to instruct and help as much as he could. Senior David Grater said, Being in NFL was the most fun anyone could have. 0 bv DOUG Nichols M. 7 U A f WWW, .X Z NFL0141 - -ml v A w i I 1 ,Q X 7 Z I f 1 f ' Q E 3 E 1 S .k ,yf , ,,-f., . -,. - -2, - 1 1 .4 A 1 1 W W Kp af , M up Del circle. :luring by Stu' WOde L fOr The wted ol was POF' meld OT ly 5kOf PLANNING FOR THE Christmas Party, Senior Brlan Wolfe and Junior Connie Harrison tis ten to suggestions from Mrs. Kelly McNabb, sponsor. Photo by Skot VerNooy THESPIANS. Front Row: Laura Peterson, Becky Dodds, Wade Urtega, Karen Hall, Brandl Bentley. Row 2: Kellye Howery, Connie Harrison, Sherri Herrlng, Amy Gllmore. Back Row: Dru Shriner, Todd Beeler, Brlan Wolfe, Brlan Prult, Greg Miller, Mrs. Kelly McNabb. Elite production Thesplans help with show productions Many different emotions showed In the faces of the audi- ence as the play proceeded. Everything was coming together as the cast had hoped lt would. All of the hours of work and frustra tlon were finally paying off. The Thesplans played a blg role ln the production of these shows. The Thesplans are a group of people dedicated to the theater, said Connie Harrison, junior. ln the theater, Thesplans are the ellte. There are usually 20 ln the group, which ls sponsored by Mrs. Kelly McNabb. There are many re qulrements to be a Thespian. One ls that a person must be in two plays. During the shows, he must be involved ln two dilterent areas of the theater, like lighting or props, as well as acting on stage. He must also spend a total of 150 hours working on theater produc- tions. Thesplans have one major gath- erlng, a formal awards ceremony where outstanding contributions are recognized. During this gather- Ing, they also hear what seniors wlll be dolng after graduation. This ls a time we say goodbye to senlors, sald Amy Gilmore, junlor. When Master Electrician Wade Urtega, senior, flrst took a look at the theater he was amazed. lt was maglc, he said. He liked the warmth, friendship, and responsl blllty glven to the group. Others were brought into the theater by their artistic ablllty. The assistant director of The Pajama Game, Sherrl Herring, senlor, started ln construction. Amy Gilmore, junior, who was the props and running crew manager during The Pajama Game, also worked on construction. We try to show life the best we can and maybe learn something from'lt, Urtega sald.Qby Krlstlne Green Thesplans 4 143 TOM DEAN SENIOR Mlss Bonnie Dlckson sponsor Mlke Hoffman senlor and Sondy Wllllams senlor' dlstrlbute the doughnuts and orange drlnk to one of the wlnnlng classes during the food drlve In December. Photo by Stuart Radford Cream of the crop Needy benefit from food drive success The movers and the shakers, members of National Honor Society found the time to help the commmunity through service projects, maintain their high grades, participate in other activit- ies while still having a good time. Getting into NHS was not easy. To qualify, a student needed a 3.5 cumulative grade point average, he had to be in at least two other school-related activities, he must be involved in a minimum of three service projects and be recom- mended by his teachers. lf you have the time, the requirements aren't hard at all, said Tom Dean, senior. Students felt that being in NHS benefited them in many ways, es- pecially when applying to col- leges and for scholarships. lt's neat that you can meet so many new people, and it looks good on a transcript, said Cindy Basch, senior. lt shows how much you have achieved in your school years, and what you're active ing it also shows the amount of effort you 144 QNH5 put in school, said Rhonda Woods, senior. The club was active socially. They had two pizza parties, went ice skating and had a barbecue. NHS also took an active role in community service. We do most- ly community work which l think is good: it's not all school-oriented. lt makes Park Hill more noticeable in the community, said Treasurer Amy Yue, senior. The club had a car wash to benefit a charity. One of the most successful projects was the Christmas food drive. Emphasis was put on high- protein foods, since past history in- dicated that a point system was needed to prevent food with little or no nutritional value from being donated. The point system worked. Approximately 900-1000 cans of high-quality food were brought by students. From the message we received from the Food Pantry, our effort turned out to be the best quality for the quan- tity of food we donated that they had ever seen, said Dean. Q by Lisa Thomas f f ff ,W 'mf fWf0 4 WW 4, WQY W Wf 1 Z7 f nam ff WW WA , W X Z ,Wf M4 4 ffff 'ii W5 f X ff f I , Q 4 . , 7 4122' f ,',f'fQZ'e:f?1f , f f 'f f' . fr gf ff V W V ffifwf, f f ff f f we ff, ' f f .fm v 4,. , , f fm A-. , WZ '1 , W 7252- 4' f , , 1 W 1 gy k 4 Q 1 ,f 'vm..,,f ff M ff ff! X X 1 ,AML I 2 Q x,f' 4 NM i X QW W WI 2 -Si if 4,+'l 1 1 1 v 1 1 7 W 'ff fV7Z f ,W f f 7 fn k ukf' ,WM ,QV J Pruifr, 'O W 2: nie Ile Gioia, C X, , t , s C ts f X S.. X A s f W ss sk s ss-is .ssvs X is HKS-X --A X -S lxxxxxsx it V ' P , XM, . C . .W S.-RXXNNN1XY'N VXXxX .ents Ns. X Scientific societies Clubs mix academics and activities What's the excitement surround- lng Halley's Comet? Members of the newly formed Science Club found out, since they had a ChGI'1Ce to S66 if. The SCISDCG CIUD WGS started because some students felt that academics needed the support and Involvement of more people, according to President Alan Dorrbecker, senior. , For those not competing in the areas of science or math or pro duclng a proiect, field trips were planned. Besides seeing Halley's Comet trips were taken to Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant and MOBAY Chemical Company. What ls the purpose of Political Science? According to Nancy Lo gan, senlor, it was understanding polltlcal Issues and their effects on the soclety as a whole. Three tlmes a year the Club met wlth students from all over the Kan- sas Clty area at Park College to enact a real session of some as pect of government. They partici- pated ln a model Senate, a mod- el Unlfed Nations and a model U.N. Security Council. The Polltlcal Science program had several benefits. Besides the awards one could win, Logan sald, lt promotes better public -SDSCIKIDQ skills, Gnd YOU CCD ISOITT about the Issues of the day. Although two very different clubs, Political Science and Science Club both had the same purpose-to get students involved ln an organization that utllizes aca- demlc skllls.O by Lisa Thomas TOM DEAN. SENIOR. and NIT. Kem Kavanaugh get back on the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant bus after Science Club's four of its facilities. Photo by Chad Mllls SENIOR MIKE HOFFMAN has on a hard haf slmllar to the ones the workers are re qulred to wear at Wolf Creek Nuclear Pow- er Plant. The members of Science Club vlslted the power plant in November. Photo by Chad Mills Science Clube 147 Fifi L Q fl if if gif? !s V ' w Q 5 3 2 E 5 i 1 T, f , an, M 5 ' 4 1 ,wx 1 X2 -31? ieig , 1, fl :egg ffzf ,fl ,I 75 E W , f--5 M 1332 : 51:5 ' 'F as lil .M if a E a-' if g asa 225 Q ay L 2 in qw: Ill Mg is 4,5 35 gn , SL? Xier TEE i 3 lj R Q ii 32 fri !fLL , l 5 . '51E5E5E5E5E5: ' E5S5E5E3:' 42553525EQEQEQEEEQEEEQEEE' EEIEECQEEEQSQEQEQEEEQEQEESEEQE :5:::5.g.g .g.5.:.:.: :-:5:::w::g:g:3:-.- f:g.3:::5:::::5:3:5:-. :- 5:::g:::::::::::1::::::: ..-:-:-:f:-:- -:-:-:-:: -:-.g.gx.g-g-:-:Q :-:-:-:-:-:+ -:-:-:-:':':-:-:-:-:-:-: E., g2g:g:g:g:g:g:g2, .M:g2:!gI:., :-:-:-:-:':-: -:-:-:-rl:-1-: :-:-:-244:-1-:':-:-3-:A JUNIORS DAN HIRSCH Gnd Jeff Holden Gnd Senlor MICHSIIS HSSTODG f90d OVSI Ch0lI' Sh89f FTIUSIC durlng A cappella ChOll'. :-155:51:1zz:5222:-:,:::::,:g:5:5:3::: ,f 1:2:1:5:Q:2:2:i:E2:Q:f:Q:2:g2:2:1:f:f:5 f' f j:2ZECQ232:Z:3:7:7:5Z7Z f' 553gEEEQBQES9?9g2Q?5362ESL Qgmuig3UgFErgQQX::gSogwS3n 5'R3SQ5E99Q5Yf3RmQ'3'Sg3QQ LQQ, CoQ'Dh3!n.Qs E 0 3:0 5sE'gQDPiE28gem2?2505'is3E .H c ' S NN . gs giiggeggpsegwasggiwss S 9g53rgoQ29359 Qr'RE3g5EEg 3wQwQ:3Q5R03533'zQ'Wxgholo 'UvQ0'w Q 2a20Q3a:?2'k'QI 'umxeou-.QEQQQD grunge xogb O no nuqqxuov. 0 u QQQQN on ggwr-:3:QImxQ3o9f9fPEo'SQF .xx IN R 5 S Qwggw'agicpgimgxggqegiflfm mgo'gov9xmusQ ngoxqgz gqg3 aMs5:sgggQEn25wf6333P8-gag 9 3 QOQOQ-ua552cElG3h0h'Q-15S'5 53552935Ssgsaiiigiuggisssg 33fQ5'L:g5g3EQ232?gggssgig 'SQQ?'xm2i.L':g,72g3Q.., 6520x295 Eiasgieieiagsaefassgweeai Phofo by Todd Mallhews SENIOR GENA WEEKS and Karen HOII, junlor, walt lor the next number to begin durlng class. Photo by Nancy Logan 4484A cappella Choir ff! ,-A. I SOPH Larry Chris Lanrl De vh Blue Anal Elmo Solen Tlnsll 3.' A Frlec Con anl Ang Gar nlfe Bec Shc BIU4 De C O1 anl Kal l Mark Vdvnes, 7 Shav- Tucker, Row 2: Beeler, mpson, 1 Kraft sclotta, W Mur 9. Row Brandl Zuzzort, 1 Asblll, e Dlles, 1 Llnda ds, Lau- M' Terry Llnkey, Jenny r, Kelly :ls, Jeff fan, Re ' Perry, r Taylon fdy. ' it nw it X Eel? ,QS -, - Sing, sing a song Cookies provide Cookies anyone? Many groups sold candy. For example, National Forensic League sold M and M's, Amerlcan Field Service sold pea- nut butter cups and the Sopho more Class sold gummi bears, but cookies? According to Senior Rick Jensen approximately 54,000 worth of cookies were sold. The money went towards the purchase of new choir robes. We chose cookies because we wanted a change of pace, said Lavonne Oberhelman, senior. Another way A cappella and Sophomore Choirs earned money SOPHOMORE CHOIR. Front Row: Blll Flcken, Larry Sumlln, Chrls Butcher, Davld Wafer, Chrls Rupprechf, Nat Evans, Nlck Warger, Lannle McCoy, lBrad Noble, Tony Boswell, Devln Llstrom, Greg Shearer. Row 2: Erika Blue, Llsa Wesbecker, Yvonne O'Nelll, Angle Campbell, Shannon Cooper, Angle Elmore, Becky Bennett, Cara DeMoss, Klm Sole, Monya Cleka, Chrlsfa Combs, Renee Hnsley, Jennifer Jahr, Barbara Hopper. Row 3: Ann Thurston, Mellssa Rowan, Michelle Frled, Trfcla Starks, Jennlfer Robbs, Clndy Conway, Llsa Zahabl, Debble Fields, Steph ante Hlll, Michelle Venable, Andrea Angsten, Wendy Logan, Shelly Smlth, LaCI6 Garrett, Trudy Colllns, Jennifer Schultz, Jen nlfer Wessllng. Back Row: Chrlsfy Elken. Becky Day, Tracy Boles, Laura Latlmer, Shannon Murfha, Lara Horacek, Dawn Bruce, Katrina Crlssler, Angela Armstrong, Denlse Kuebler, Tara Peterson, Nlco Cockrell, Shella Wllllams, Jlll Manlon, Steph anle Babcock, Heather Kerber, Krfs Roe, Karen Muck, Klm Green. robes .for choir , was by being employed at Worlds of Fun for a day. They were as- signed to different jobs, such as food service and games in differ- ent areas of the park. The money they would have normally earned as employees of Worlds of Fun went Into the choir fund for buses and robes. According to Oberhelman, they gave us the jobs and we gave them the work. lt was fun getting to know all the people we worked with and learn- Ing how to operate The games, said Nico Cockrell, sopho more, about working at Worlds of Fun. ln February, both A cappella and Sophomore Choir went to The dlstrlct music contest. They had to sight read, sing prepared numbers and slng in ensembles, sextets, quartets and solos. ln order to go to state they had to earn a Qby Llsa Thomas SOPHOMORE CHOIR MEMBERS Krls Roe, .len- nlfer Wessllng and Andrea Angsten prepare for the dlstrlct music contest with Mr. Ernle Colllns, director, during class. Photo by Chrls Wllson ACCOMPANYING PIANIST MRS. Dlane Boring and Mr. Ernie Collins prepare for class. Photo by Nancy Logan Sophomore Choir o 149 ex. ...,, V M H in Wi 'X N 4 ...vu Q 2 .553 an-f V W Wifi: as 5 115 ig X gf .x . A.. ,M K . N43 N Sk X is a-. : R Q r X 'X ' We i a W.4r.ngw.uanwur4:z:.1.,m:az.Mmz2.. A ,aff 4 1 5 R Xxv 'wx -fi : xxNsq-f ' . Qi1 L E DIRECTOR OF JAZZ Bcnd, Mr. Steve Lenherf PLAYING THE SAXOPHONE, 50Dh0m0fe conducts O practice for Jazz Bond- Dawn Nolen, Fl'eShlTlCn Lori McMullin, rehearsals they played a variety of music. 0m0fe Deffek BUYTTOTT. Gnd JUNOY ATTN Photo by Chad Mills. Seemayer experience many types of mu- sic other than classical music. .Photo by Chad Mills. i ,, I ff! mi 4 W PGI' fQlTT1Clf1C9S Pep,Jazz Bands perform informally The band, after working so hard to learn to play, performed in many different ways. Marching Band played at assemblies and football games, Symphonic and Concert Bands performed at con- certs and went to contests. Al- though Pep Band and Jazz Band dld not play in elaborate settings, they did perform a variety of mu- slc. Pep Band was at many of the winter sports events. Though they could not attend all of the games, Pep Band tried to go to as many as possible. We had a lot of fun playing at the games, and I think it shows our school spirit, said Amy Seemayer, junior. Pep Band was made up of ev- eryone in band. The band members were divided into three groups, and each group was as- signed one game a week. Because the members received a 154 9 Pep Band participation grade, if a player could not attend the day he was assigned, he would have to find someone to either trade nights or to take his place. The replace ment also had to play as well as the person he was to replace. Jazz Band also got to show off their talents. The members of Jazz Band were different than the other bands because they played most' ly non-classical music. Junior Gia DeArmond said, lt gives the op porfunity to experience different types of music. Although they did not play as much this year as they wanted to, they did get together every Thurs- day night to practice and played at a few rest homes. lt gives the members a break from classical music, and they have the chance to get experi- ence in other areas of music, Said Mr. Steve Lenhert, director. Q by Kristine Green . Q ,f l ' 4 W W W' JUNIOR SCOTT ALLEN gets ready to prac- tice with Jazz Band on his electric guild'- This is one of the many instruments used in Jazz Band that are not in other bands in the school. Photo by Chad Mills. X W f1 H' ,.,,': C145 iZi i 5i 1il :5 3 E E ii: :f ?:El FIRST CHAIR VIOLINIST, Tom Stolz, senIor, practlces Herenando's HIdeaway tor the tall musical durlna class. Photo by Stuart Radford ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Laura Holland, Kelly Wade, Lisa Welte, Annette Pisclotta. Row 2: Tla Yates, Tlttany Hlgglns, Amy Tester, Alycla Degen, Naoml Kordes. Back Row: Kevin Menges, Tom Stolz, Tlm Thompson, John Copeland, Sean Carlisle, Mr. Steve Phalp. 156oOrchesfra MR.STEVE PHALP, director, Conducts his Sixth TIOUI' 0l'CheSfl'Cl CIOSS in DTSDCITGTIOFI for the fall FTIUSICGI, POIOITIG GGTT19. Photo by SfU- Gff Radford BASS PLAYER TIM Thompson, senior, con centrates on his sheet music during orches- tra class. Photo by Stuart Radford v X wif ff ,W y !,,f b ff f . W W ,739 4 4 f W 1 f! ZQ,f ff! f , A M ff 2 ' H 3 Q .,,ff -on? Z' f .. Q ? W WW I X ,, f , ff, f 1, HQ M, QW V, . f W j,f2 M, 2, I M 2 1 ,, 6 4,'W,Q, 1 , f , , ' ' yyfa X f, ff if 7 X btw, , ,W X ,,,.,,. -fb I f 1, f W , N -f. , wwf - , ,f ' u yy! 7 X ff S I .Q .lf j , M, f we - if -Q 2 fsirw 'X X' Q I ' Z V f Hx f J- -x -X 1 fx 3, K B ,M ,?'.Sflg' x x , hs- . ' TEN, A -I .nf V 'M' , yi. ' . . ,ix 3 Xa - .-:,xsq-V - , - vit f,.-4, Xm W Z 1 47 X ? f My. '95 V ,ff gf W f,. g 4 J-,'1 , I 3 QQ Wwsk fi X M Qi ' -' , 14: ,ff 'J J L j,,eL,,W5f.2f1 ' - Zggyz--N-f Y V.,iigl4f1f-Mmm 2' ua ., Q fm W4 I 2 Z5 ff A f Vfwff, V' SENIOR GLENN ALBRECHT plays the Ilmpanl durlng o practlce for the comblned concert wlth CMSU. Photo by Krlstlne Green SOPHOMORE TIM MACIAS, Senlor Scott Arneson and Junlor Scott Krom walt for thetr cue durlnq o prcctlce for the concert wlth CMSU. Photo by Krlstlne Green THE LOWER WOODWIND section practlces tor the Dlstrlct Muslc Contest. It was held at Wllllam Jewell College. Photo by Mrs. Su san Newburger 160+ Symphonic Band t 1 W , ff WW 2 ef 4 MR. MIKE EVERMAN, dlrector ot the hlgh. school Concert Band, rehearses Free Lance March wIth the Symphonic Band. He conducted this number durlna the com blned concert. Photo by Krlstlne Green THE CLARINET SECTION of the Symphonlc Band rehearses thelr solo In SymphonIc Dance III before the concert wlth CMSU. Photo by Krlstlne Green SYMPHONIC BAND. Front Row: Heather Wllllamson, Nancy Logan, Amy Stewart, Rhonda Woods. Row 2: Michelle Homer, Donna Moerer, Craig Kimsey, Beth Buggenhagen, Catherine Kennedy, Laura Stephens, Missy Roberts, Patrice Kersey. Row 3: Christina Meade, Stacy Hurt, Elisha Jester, Derrek Buttron, Chad Beucher, Allcla Williams, Dawn Nolen, Rob Gereau, Kathi Glauner, Darrin Hamilton, Priscilla Young, George Clark, Shawn Smith, Gia DeArmond, Clay Lenhert, Scott Woods, Ja son Reklttke. Row 4: Amy Hamby, Jennine Westrlck, Ann Welliver, Kim Johnson, Tracy Dllllnger, Jill Nelson, Anne DeLong, Cindy Bosch, John Cookinham, Mike Hammons, Rob Whaley, Mlke Hoffman, Lisa Cline, Diana Hale, Chris Rousch, Janet Casida, Ken Smith, Chris Mills, Jeff Chace. Back Row: Glenn Albrecht, Scott Arneson, Matt Mullln, Llanne Glauner. Instruments sparkle Symphonic Band plays at Tan-Tar-A The brass sparkled in the light as the Symphonic Band got ready to play at Tan-Tar-A. This was the moment they had all been waiting for. The Symphonic Band went to Tan-Tar-A to perform ai' a con- ventlon for music instructors. I thought going to Tan-Tar-A was one of the most exciting things we did, said Junior Anne DeLong. There were bands, choirs, and orchestras included in the conven- tion. To perform at Tan-Tar-A the group had to send an audition tape the previous summer. Each group which sent in a tape could only audition once every three years. Although this was a great honor for Symphonic Band, Director Mr. John Bell said, I won't go iust because we are accepted. Mr. Bell would only bring a band that would uphold Park Hill's standards. I am very proud of them. They were excellent representatives of Park Hill, commented Mr. Bell. The members of Symphonic Band also performed on January 19. The performance was a com- bination of a rescheduled Christ- mas program and a rehearsal for the presentation at Tan-Tar-A. Symphonic band held another presentation for all the junior high students. This was the first time the band had performed especially for this audience. The members of Symphonic Band also played at Worlds of Fun ln a spring competition, which many bands from all over the country participated. The band held a ioint concert with CMSU. ln that concert CMSU's band and Symphonic Band each played two songs, and they played two songs as a group.Symphonic Band also entered a district contest. lt has been a really good ex- perlence going to Tan-Tar-A and I thlnk we all have learned and grown from it, said Senior Priscilla Young.Q by Kristine Green Symphonic Band 4 4 6 'I dem, ond Dr. Barron Albright, mimi vice president discuss the order ot business be- fore the Januory meeting. Photo by Stuart Radford MARK STINSON, SENIOR, enioys the pizza porty, Mr. Jim G-iIIham's Calculus class hed the party after winning the pm membership drive. Photo by Chad Milfs f f 7 , jf W' SOPHOMORE JULIE THOMAS puts together the next issue ot PTSA'S newsletter, The Tro- jon Express. Photo by Chad Mills CYNTHIA MILLER, SENIOR, and Mrs. Dorothy Young go over some details obout the Trading Post during PTSA'S meeting in January, Phoro by Stuart Radford 162oPTSA 4m Z ,ff 3 - ! , ,, , WWMM , W I fywsmy W ,U X X ffl M-nf-wmmwmfw f 7 I f ,,i,. MW I W Q PTSA Dan, MCC Lisa Ven Jac Mar Tom C hr RICI Ann 5 Dizzg ISS hqd P T S A Mills .wiv ,Il ,W ,M , Z 2 ' fwltthggs VS Q. ' is ' ,, V s s- s , 5, PTSA. Front Row: Rick Smart, Shawn Stepp, Danielle Richardson, Priscilla Young, Lannie McCoy, Jennifer Cookson, Julie Thomas, USG Thomas, Alexandra Kuebler, Michelle Venable, Alycia Degen, Jennifer Nollette, Jaci Warger, Mrs. Dorothy Young, Mrs. MQW Ellen Attebery. Row 2: Kyle Manahan, Tom Sfolz, christine Smith, Charles vossler, Christopher Peck, Mark Stinson, Laura Richard, cvnfnla Miller, Renee rmsley, Anne DeLong, Steve Lowrey, Cherrle Shav- Food for thought PTSA promotes better communication Does the smell of pizza make your mouth water? For many stu- dents, it was the added ingredient to push them to join Parent Teach- er Student Association QPTSAJ dur- ing its membership drive. For Mr. Jlm Gillham's Calculus class, the smell was a reality because they had the highest percentage of students ioin. We dld this to support our schooI's PTSA and further honor our illustri- ous teacher Mr. Gillham, said Mark Stinson, senior. Rhonda Woods, senior, added, l think it's neat because we got our parents Involved too. The Park Hill chapter of PTSA celebrated its one-year anniver- sary. Its main goal was to better the communication between parents, teachers and students. This was accomplished by an in- crease in student involvement. Jennifer Cookson, sophomore, said the opportunity of getting to know parents, teachers and stu- dents and working together to solve problems attracted her to PTSA kept itself busy by being in- volved in various activities. One thlng that the club developed was the Trading Post. Everything from erasers to sweatshirts could be purchased by those who did not have the supplies they needed. A state Parent Teacher Associa- tion QPTAJ and PTSA convention was held in Kansas City with the chapters from Platte County in charge. At a special dinner for stu- dents, businessman Mr. Tim Lieweke of Lieweke and Co. pre sented a speech on self- motivation. Senior Jaci Warger, president, commented on his speech. lf I feel like I can't do something, I think about what he said Gnd say, 'I can.' I see things with a brighter look. Will any major changes result from PTSA? Cookson said, PTSA hasn't been around too long, so hopefully, in time, a better com- munication will arise which will benefit all. This is a start. PTSA's theme summed up their purpose, Together we can. O ioin PTSA. er, Lee Graves. Row 3: Rhonda Woods, Amy Yue, Christy Clevenger, Tim Kram, Alan Dorrbecker, Nancy Logan, Bridget An- derson, Nancy Wilson, Jane Sparks, Dave Drake, Karen Davis, Michelle Eckert, Timmy Macias, Camie McGill, Juli Schaan, Sheila Vlnyard, Jill Sfehl, Pamela Schilling. Back row: John Cookinham, Cindy Basch, Missy Elnerson, Derek Buehler, Mike Hoffman, Danny Holmes, Malt Johnson, Jennine Wesfrlck, Patricia Kersey, Pam Knotts, Amie by Lisa Thomas Latas, Sandy Thompson, Rebecca Darnell, Heather Williams, Chris Harper, Greg Baker, George Clark, Merv Bye, Bob Renton, Brian Byrd, Jennifer Robbs, Paisley Raider, Karen Muck. PTSAQ163 1,:,1,1,f,s,1 1:,:,:,1,1,:,: WSSYQIQ,:,,,,,i,, iiitlzizzzi: Q,Q:A5,515,,,5,,,N,,:,,,...M- 4 ? 0 W f fffff. f 6 ,M it o M 'f f fm J x it WI' 5 rf i J gqf eyiga, If , ,f ,Nw Wh we I SECTION EDITORS LISA Thomas Gnd Kelli BI'QdI9Y, SSDIOTS, Q0 OVST O sports layout and make corrections for the February deadline during class. Photo by Chad Z I 'i ifbi 4 64 to Troyian Q22 114351 lzrzett THE TROYIAN. Front Row: Mrs. Susan Newburaer, Jane Sparks, Nancy Logan, Chad Mllls. Row 2: Paul Vanzant, Seanna Kelly, Kelll Bradley, Llsa Thomas, Tracle Relnwald, Bridget Fitzgerald, Jennifer LeMunyon. Back Row: Michelle Noyallls, Rebekah Zelder, Sherry Watson, Jackle Green, Krlstlne Green, Skot VerNooy, Stuart Radford, Leslle Wllson, Dana Nlchols. KRISTINE GREEN, JUNIOR, receives som6 help from Nancy Logan, senlor, on her Thesplans story. The sweatshirts were do stoned by Seanna Kelly, senlor, tor both newspaper and yearbook staffs. Photo bt' Stuart Radford f W ,mane 1 res some r, on he' were d9 , for bofh Photo bl' Y - 4-Fr 1 El m lib, CW, ,.-N 4-- - LAYOUT EDITOR JANE Sparks, senior, and Mrs. Susan Newburger, advisor, look for graphic Ideas for a Mini-Mag layout. Photo by Chad Mllls ACADEMICS EDITOR BRIDGET Fitzgerald, sen- lor, adds her input about Special Events Edi- tor Tracle ReinwaId's, senior, layout for the Mlnl-Mag secfion.Photo by Stuart Radford Staff vs. computer Staff works hardnto A book published yearly as a report or summary of the statistics or facts of a year and intended as a reference book. According to Webster, that is the definition of a yearbook. To the Troyian staff, it was that plus a lot of hard work and pressure. The Troyian staff consisted of 19 staff members, 13 of whom did not know how or where to begin in putting together a yearbook be- fore the year started. We came on staff not knowing how to use the computer. Everything had to be perfect. Copy and captions had to be laid down over and over so they would be right, said Dana Nichols, junior. Like the newspaper staff, year- book staff members were faced with deadlines. But instead of re- ceiving feedback every two weeks, the staff had to wait until the end of the year to see the fin- ished product. The main reason I chose to be on yearbook staff was because I wanted to help put together a product that students would keep forever, said Senior Nancy Logan, editor-in-chief. Several problems occured dur- capture yerar ing the course of the year, but the only major problem was a break- down in one of the disk drives of the computer during the February deadline. Staff members were pre- pared to return to the old way of putting together the book with copy sheets if the computer would have been out of service for an inordinateamount of time. Along with learning journalism skills, staff had many other bene- fits. You have to learn to take criticism and accept others' points of views, said Rebekah Zeider, ju- nior. Endless nights were spent by staff members to finish their layouts to get the yearbook out on time. The best part was how we all worked together and helped each other, and how Mrs. Newburger would stay up late to help us. She was really dedi- cated, said Sports Editor Kelli Bradley, senior. Q by Lisa Thomas EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Nancy Logan, senior, pre pares questions for her closlng spread sfo ry during class. Photo by Stuart Radford MICHELLE NOYALLIS, JUNIOR, adds the flnlsh Ing touches to her layout for acls section durlng class. Photo by Chad Mills Troyian +165 -NE-7' gi I. - i THE TROJAN Front row: Kristen Cummings, Donette MOf6lOCk, Leigh ADI? Heflfy, USG Johnson, Carolyn King, Priscilla Young. Row 2: Dean Boese, Chris Mlson, Spencer Stith, Lavonne Oberhelman, Jennifer Lee, Kellie JUNIOR MARC SATTERLY and sports editor Janet Casida, senior, put the finishing touches on the sports page before dead- Ilne. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger MISS MARCIA JOHNSON, advisor, and Ju- nior Llsa Johnson, managing editor Check Senior Dean Boese's page one layout for the January 16 issue of The Trojan. Photo by Mrs. Susan Ne wburger i X NK X X -. .- 2-sffww2.+1.v. Y . . gif.-' Z Watt. Back Row: Miss Marcia Johnson, 5 Shawna Pedego, Janet Casida, Todd Mat W J S thews, Marc Satterly. J ' TI' V line. ' at c 1 per , QW LM -'ii 'ODF Mi? Tt S if' B :SQ Q 32149145 I get wi?f.'?iSf:?.Nfff:i.. , WO P put writ haf SE IOW NHSSOXJ Dhi YOU Gm OQ4 D01 doi elsi I Joi iv ke' strc DC mt 1664 Trojan XM a afxqs S is? 1 ' L 2 if , S ., 5 i fi . it 'ti 1 3 Q 5 'li 3 l 2 s 5 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leigh Ann Henry, senior lays down the opinion page durinQ newspaper worknight before deadline. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger 2m ,Unity helps paper Staff handles deadline pressures The pressure of meeting a dead- line. All of us have experienced it at one time or another. Newspa- per staff dealt with that pressure 'approximately every two weeks. There was more to The Trojan than met the eye. Did you ever stop to think what the staff did to get the paper out on time? There was more to organizing and putting together a paper than writing stories. A long list of things had to be done including the fol- lowing: checking beats qareas in the school for different reporters to find out what went ony, drawing layouts, assigning stories and Dhotos, interviewing, writing a f0UQh draft, editing it, reworking it and writing a final copy, editing 0Qain, sending it to the press and Dasting-up. All of that had to be Clone in a period of two weeks or else there would be no paper. According to Miss Marcia JOhnson, advisor, the staff had uni- YY and worked well togethersa ry, senior and editor-in-chief, worked really hard to be friendly, and she helped people do their jobs, and, in turn, the staff respect- ed her. Along with having a good edi- tor, there must also be a good ad- visor. Henry said, Miss Johnson is like one of us, yet she maintains her position. We respect her posi- tion, but we felt comfortable with her and not afraid to share our ideas. She encouraged us. It may sound easy to write a sto- ry, but according to Junior Kellie Watt, staff reporter, it was hard to put together a story and make it sound right. Topics for stories were created during the staff meetings, where it was decided what was new and exciting in the school and the community. What were the rewards of being on staff? Henry said, The best sat- isfaction is seeing the final re the printed paper. y Lisa Thomas keV factor in producing a good DGDer. lt also helped to have a SVOHQ student in charge. Senior DOnette Morelock, business m0fTOger, said that Leigh Ann Hen- ,Wg SENIOR MIKE LUCCHI puts together the ads section of the paper during class. Photo by Mrs. Susan Ne wburger PHOTO EDITOR TODD Matthews, senior looks for a swimming picture in a group negatives in the darkroom. y Mrs Susan Newburger Trojan 4 167 f vig, x f 51 xx ri ff s.-I .IJ ' Z f , M f f 3 H W xyff fff' M W6 ,V,, , 1 1 'Q 3 Z . - 4 f X! ,...., , , -- ,.x., , x I i , ' v , , 1 SENIOR TONYA MCCANDLESS, Vice-presi- dent, perfects her skills putting in rollers. McCandless works at Today's Hair. Photo by Chad Mills. PART OF SENIOR Stacy Long's schooling in- cludes working part-time at Today's Hair. Long is giving a trim to a customer. Photo by Chad Mills 'ililixixh 'LWW ,.. L X fr MAYBE A STRIKE? Vice President Christine KGTHS, IUDTOT, concentrates OD fCllSll'1Q het score at The FBLA bowling party. Photo by Chad Mills. PAIGE CREWS, JUNIOR, and Christine Kerns, junior, watch the scoreboard as the totals appear during the first FBLA bowling party. Kerns was the winner of this match. Photo bv Skot VerNoov Keys to future Competition essential toVlCA,FBLA Have you ever wondered how well you will do in the real world? The contests which are a part of both VICA and FBLA test the trade skills learned throughout the years. Mr. Jim Dorsey, the sponsor of VICA, said VlCA's contests were made up of two divisions. One was a skills contest in which the students competed within their own skills area like hair dressing. The other was a leadership contest. f VICA held candy sales in o er to pay for dues for the dis ' t and state competitions he in March and April. FBLA was s nsored by Mrs. Judy Beaso and Mrs. Flora Myers. ln many ways, the contests were X the same as VICA. FBLA also com- peted in skills areas such as short hand and typing. The Buzz Book was put together by FBLA. The members worked to get all of the names and phone numbers, to find out if all of the names were legitimate, to put the information on the computer, and staple the sheets together. They worked for about one hour after school for a week on all of these jobs. The members of FBLA also af- tended many social functions. They went bowling and to G-odfather's for pizza. The members also visited to haunted houses.0 by Kristine Green FBLA4169 I Q., I, , x f .1 ? 4, .pf fy-f77x'7X x K 4 4 7,59 5 qs, w ., wwf' gg 'Dry SFX. N F Q l 1 an w l S l i I I E 4 P as -Q. ifl R M 56 ' 'Lf'-X. effwi . s ' il , . X Q' N Q hs . . .5 . 1' A A.. ' ' L .w N L , X .. 1 K X5 ?f!'Yg fx . xx , .sg X., S X x N . 1: xx. ,M X xx f S X N14 ' Q.. ..x TQ-..... fx N QQ. QNX- ks 5C5XNf xx QV bi.. .l,, f x x ,S 3 1 1 5 1 3 i.- X THREE STUDENTS AT Montessori show Junior Becky Poole, Sophomore Michelle Foy, ond Mrs. Joyce Stewdrt, sponsor, some ot the things the students do throughout the day. Photo by Chad Mills, FTA. Front Row: President Jaci Warger, Sec' retary Dawn Rouse. Row 2: Jill Gold, Alycia Degen, Tricia Starks. Back Row: Michelle Fay, Lorna Condit, Mrs. Joyce Stewart. FHA, Front Row: Laura Richard. Row 2: Lisa Hedenskog, Liz Fuqua, Candi Hambelton. Row 3: Roshunda Mitchell, Annette Edwards, Adelaide Murillo, De Whltener. Back Ro w: Corly Scantlin, Loydena Guengerich, Tammy Johnson, Becky Pearl, Angle Cline. , VARSITY CLUB. Front Row: Kellie Watt, Mindy DeGhelder, Brenda Carpenter, President Jody Lltz, Secretary Janet Caslda, Vlce- Presldent Christie Clevenger, Doug Maxwell Kevin Toburen, Jeff Warczakoskl, Nell Taylor, Tlm Kidder. Row 2: Nancy Newbauer, Jennifer Doan, Lorl Elllng, Mlssy Elnerson, Melissa Abramson, Krls Shockey, Tabitha Judson, Arable Adams, Debbie Olshanskl, Mathew Johnson. Row 3: Suzy Adams, Theresa Cole, Rob Gereau, Llsa Coolidge, Ellsha Jester, Jennifer Klelboeker, Amy McClure, John Chappuls, Robyn Megown, Laura Olshanskl. Row 4: Danny Holmes, Junior Alsept, Mike Hoffman, Jeff Kelley, Troy Kasselman, Dave Kraus, Jon Jordon, Donovan Smith. Row 5: Scott Perry, Todd Mathews, Clay Lenherf, Chad Karns, Lance Abernathy, Brad Klempnauer, Scott Hedrick, Cordell Larry, Christopher Peck. Row 6: David Kasten, Chad Johnson, Jett Chace, Kyle Burch, Blll Wolfe, Michael Doyle, Scott Fletcher, Jason Doyle, Jon Blake. Back Row: Terri Seltzer, Tracy McConnell, Scott Arneson, Kralg Mlkullch, David Delster, Todd Eggers, David Hooshanglan, Derek Buehler, Paul Watson. Between class time is A of liwkcpdfxf A QQC1 if 1715 if F ifty-five minutes of class, Hve minutes of passing time. Fifty-five more minutes of class, five more minutes of passing time. The routine was interrupted for 20 minutes at lunch, and we were at it again for two more hours. Although the time we had out of class was much shorter than our time in, we made the most of our passing periods. Passing time allowed us to change books and regroup for a new subject, it also gave us an opportunity to meet our friends for some fervent gossip and chitchat. lt's a time everyone looks forward to, said Senior Christy Clevenger. Sometimes it eases the pressure. It relaxes you up for the next class, said John Wright, junior. At lunch, we had our special table and our circle of friends, and alittle more than a dull roar could always be heard along with the stereo, as everyone got caught up on the happenings of the day. When the bell rang at 1:45 Friday afternoon, plans were made and finalized for the weekend. Whether we spent our free time with one special guy or girl, or whether we got our group together for an evening out, those fI'i6f7dShfDS Gnd f OITPGITCGS Wefe always GDDGf6f7f. lt WGS obvious fhdf when W9 needed G bfedk Of G 5f'7OUfd9f to ISGD On, we headed for our crowd.Qby Nancy Logan and Jane Sparks 172 Q Head for the Crowd Z x I f ,x,.,,.,f 01. Mag, f fl f , , ff f f f ' f f f , f , 1 ff , I, N4 g.- .-., , L , KN if u X ,I I ,-f -1. 5, Mellssa Abramson Michelle Adams Roy Adams Suzy Adams Ddvld Addison Donna Akers GIBDD Albl'9Chf TFOY AISXGDGBI' Domlnlque Allen Henry Alsepl Brldqetle Anderson Brlan Angelakos Vlncenl Arndl Scott Arneson Tanya Aulgur Elalna Baber Marla Baanalo Alex Baker James Baker John Baker Abramson 174 'Baker 1 S+E+N+I+0+ +S Q S S 2 Q Xu K I l 2 Gr The mOn' lhelr Cludl fhe S Ing f CC of h TFGC COLII Shi 1 Be SDOI' Gnd SSIS lhclf l'V6 ln ll SSH! IT. Al . T , T.. , f 9, V , 'M f MW if X ',,.W, T f 'ff T Munn-T enior class officers Group plans Homecoming, gift The senlor class officers had llluny decisions to make during their last year of high school, in cluding the graduation ceremony, the senior gift, and the homecom- 'TTD theme. Cartoon Magic was the theme Ol homecoming. According to Tlocle Carrizzo, president, the C0urtcll wanted something differ- ent and colorful. Becky Landes, treasurer, was re Slbcnslble for the money made Und spent. lt feels to good to be Selected to do the job, knowing 'PGH represent all of the seniors. 'VB Qalned a lot of responsibility 'll these past three years from aff7 '10 a goal and then reaching Although normally the senior class was not concerned with the planning of prom, when the con troversy over the location arose, the council became involved with the junlor class. l've learned to work well with a group of people to get things done, explained Terri Selzer, sec- retary. Carrlzzo agreed and add- ed that she had made many new friends as weIl.O by Jackie Green SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. qclockwisep Trea surer Becky Landes, President Tracie Carrizzo, Vlce-President Amy Yue, and Secretary Terrl Selzer, Allan Baldwin Klm Ball Thomas Ballentlne Melanie Ballinger Cindy Basch Lorle Basham Shelly Batton Pamela Beach Alanna Bearce Paul Beard Todd Beeler Alex Bender l T T..a., T TT Baldwin-Bender 4 175 TM T T l T l T T l l T lp T T .JT T T TT T TT TT TT T T T ll ' iT 4 TT lzztgss I., 5 Q? ' E I 1. its V.. at gig Mgmt ,... I?-gl iii? I S, 211 1 51126 ., W, ,s 22 if get-vii W. 5 l Er? U. 1,11 ,. 5 fm I I S :viii Tifl I it MEA' I kiwi? sv! if ileikl HSV wif ' 415145 ,., -1 IIEPE1 .I W? S I Qils G15 iff I a5:f7'7 Brandl Bentley Chad Beucher Rick Blgler Sonla Bllllngsley Teresa Blshop Karen Blanlk Dean Boese Kelley Boyce - Mark Boyle Frank Bracale Marllee Bradford Kelll Bradley SENIOR CHRIS CALLAHAN, new to Park Hill this year, participates ln a warm-up drill before a varsity basketball game. Photo by Chad Mllls 176 0 Benfle V-BfC7df9V X , , 4 Z I I New city, school Seniors strive fo acjusf Many of us have grown up with each other. We're used to our lives. Park Hill is a familiar setting. However, some seniors were new this year, leaving another lifestyle behind. Bane Gaiser, senior, came to Park Hill at the beginning of sec- ond semester. Glad to leave his school in Connecticut, Bane found he liked Park Hill and its people. My old school had no spirit. l'm not saying I need to run'around with'Park Hill' tattooed across my chest, but at least the students here seem togelher, said Gaiser. However, Senior Alison Sims who arrived in October admitted mov- ing to a new school her senior year had its drawbacks. l'm not going to graduate with my friends Come to PClrk Hill their senior that l've gone through high schow with, said Sims. For most new students, chan ing schools did not cause problem academically. Often different culture brought on learning. Senior Matt Brewmen, came Park Hill at the beginning of year all the way from California. I miss the beach whole lot, but I love the snow. I' never been in it before, and m main goal in life was to build snowman, said Brewman. Though it was hard to leave miliar friends and places neW students Seem to Cldjusfed well to Park Hill could begin fnlnklng of lx City as home.0 by Jane Sparks Harry Bray Robln Brockman Angela Broslus Camela Brown Pete Brown Derek Buehler Chrlstlne Burge Anne Burke Jon Bush Brldaet Byrd Sandra Cabral Chrls Callahan Kelth Carlson Bl'6ndG CGfD6I'1f6f Tracle Carrlzzo Julle Carroll Tlna Carter Janet Caslda Kevln Casslty Jeff Chace Dlanna Chambers John Chappules Tammy Claycomb Chrlsfy Clevenger Bray- Clevengero 177 Hal Cohen Theresa Cole Brlan Colllns Kelly Combs Drew Condon John Cooklnham Brlon Coolidge Susan Cronley Chrlsllna Cullen Krlsten Cummings Kelle Davldson Brldqeffe Davls Deborah Dovls Kressla Davls Terrl Davls Troy Dovls Tom Dean Amlnda D9GheId6l' Tony DeLaCruz Davld Denney Chrlsty Dennls Dlane Dlles Rebecca Dodds Alan Dorrbecker 1780 Co hen Dorrbecker African adventure Mlcheal Doyle Mark Drolllnger Debra Duermyer Kathleen Dugger Krlstlne Dugger John Duncan Tlm Duncan Anne Dunfee David Dunn Tammy Dunnam Jeff Dwyer Aprll Eastburn Vanzanf fravels fo Kenya Please fasten your seat belts. We are now approaching Nairobi 0lfDort, said the stewardess to the passengers on the plane, one of whom was Paul Vanzant, senior. Vanzant and his family accom- Danled hls father, a minister, to a mlsslonary retreat in Nairobi, Ke nYa, In Africa during the summer of 1985. Ten days ln Africa were not ev- 9fY teenager's summer vacation. What was there to do in Africa? Vanzant and his family visited the CITY of Mombasa. They went to the beaches and to the many markets. There were also movie the- aters. They were pretty modern over there, he said. They 5h0Wed Ghostbusters. I guess they Understood English because they laughed. They loved Americans. Please fasten your seat belts, Gnd fefUfl'l YOUT seats to an upright posltlon. We are now approach Ing Kansas City international AifD0fT- O by Michelle Noyallis SENIOR PAUL VANZANT works on balancing his advertising books as part of his iob on the Troylan staff. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger Doyle-Easfburn 4 179 DGVld Ebrlght Barbara ECKIWCI1 KGth6l'In6 Elnersort Lorl EIIIDQ Tanya Elllott Brldget Fitzgerald Scott Fletcher Wally Fortuna Rod Ford Carrie Fry . LIZ Fuqua Llsa Gardner 'W ,, ' W2 f, f -4 f ,Ziff ', f9fwg6 X, WW, JUNIOR STUART RADFORD tries to pet the rabblt ln the courtyard by the cafeteria Photo by Chad Mllls 180oEbrighf- Gardner A rabbits wie Bunnies Hve in courtyard Here comes Peter Cottontail, hopping down the bunny trail. Hlpplty-hoppity, Easter's on its way. Park Hlll students didn't have to walt untll Easter to get a glimpse of Peter and company, however, thanks to Mr. Jim Brubeck, night maintenance man, and Mr. Mike Bennett, custodial supervisor, who Introduced Dolly, Benny, Blacky and three other rabbits to the courtyard by the cafeteria. According to Mr. Bennett, Mr. Brubeck had the idea of putting the rabbits in the courtyard. They were brought in June from some where ln the country. We just thought the kids would like it, he sald. At flrst, there were six, but they soon multiplied and by the time Th6Y Wefe TSITIOVSCI in Th6fS WSIS 11. Ml. BSDDSTT felt Thdf The students ISCIIIY enjoyed WGfChil1Q H10 FQDDITS. He also fhOUQhf they Gi , tracted outside interest. l thinkll was good for public reIations, hes sald. Kids from other schools sald, 'We should do that loo'i because most schools have just plaln courtyards. According to Mr. Bennett, the declslon to remove the rabbits came from the administration. They thought the hassle and dis? traction was too much, he com A mented. Easter only comes once a YSUV' but Peter and friends found a tem. porary home on the bunny trails in the courtyard during the off-S60 SON- QDY Nancy Logan l - , Y--' ' 'S. V-Y - 'ff' ' Y -I - ,. A few u .,,,ef f fm- ,fy fy! j , ' '1 , p -4 'J 4 , ' ,MW 7 w f f f , W V WW ,, , ,. , M ' E X I 1 7 X in H1 , N4 W '4 4 f 4 'Q f v 'Q , in L Y 4.w Q , I , - .Jin over the intercom Morning announcement voices Good morning. lt's time for the morning announcements with Tim Kidder and Blaine Yates. This was the way third hour began or end- ed. For some students, this was a welcome sound because it took away class time. The two boys got the job when Mr. Jim Evans, Student Council sponser, asked for volunteers. Yates, a senior, announced meetings and miscellaneous activ- ities. He had mixed feelings about getting out of class to do the announcements. Most kids think it would be great getting out of class, and it would be, if it wasn't LAIV. Kidder, a junior, was in charge of sports and the menu. After I do the announcements, people always bug me by asking what we are having for lunch, he said. The two boys said they had fun doing the announcements. 9 DY Joni Kretzer and Deana Nuhn 'Q 4' SENIOR BLAINE YATES, informs the student body of the latest school news during the morning announcements. Photo by Chris Wilson. l T i 1 QWM' Lx fi. f X . Joan Johnson Kimberly Johnson Matthew Johnson Sam Johnson Taml Johnson Tammy Johnson Stacy Jolllffe Audra Jones Nlcole Jones Jon Jordan Troy Kasselman Jeff Kelley Johnson-K elle y 4 183 Seanna Kelly Renee Kelso Kelll Kenlk Bryan Kerr Donny Kinder Erlc Klng Jennlter Kinney Richard Klpplng RODID Kl6ODf6l' ' VICKI Kllhgef Tlna KDSIISI' Davld Knlpp 184 Q K elly-Knbp Senior expenses The hrgh cost of graduaflng Graduation. For some it was a time to laugh: for others a time to cry. I look forward to graduaton because college will be different. It wlll be a change of pace, said Kelle Davldson, senior. For many, their senior year of hlgh school was full of activity and excitement. One fact that went unnoticed by many was the cost of belng a senior. Graduation announcements, a class rlng, senlor pictures, cap and gown rental, applications to SHAWNA MEYERHOLTZ, SENIOR, stops to look at graduation announcements during lunch. Announcements were one of many expenses seniors had for graduation. Photo by Stuart Radford. colleges, and a new outfit were just some of the costs that seniors and their parents incurred. The prlce of senior pictures and graduation announcements var- Ied greatly. It depended on the number of pictures or announcements ordered. The costs of class rings, on the other hand, depended on what th6Y were made out of. The price was approximately S95 to 3250. Col lege application processing fees ranged from S20 to 850. Although the cost may have seemed great, many looked at li from the vlew that lt was a once In a lltetlme experience and th6Y wanted to make the most of lt. I1'S tradition, Said Kelli Bradley, SSW IOF-9 by Rebekah Zeider I 1 . if WSIS SSDIOIS es and 1ts var- on the s or d. The e other at they ce was 50. Col mg fees r have ed at If once In d theY at lt. lt'S ay, sen- ig Jett Knotts Tom Knotts Naoml Kordes Tlm Kram Davld Kraus Stephanie Kretzer Rebecca Landes Gretchen Lanpher Stephan Lang Cardell Larry Walt Lashley Rob Latas Janae Lawrence Michelle Lee Jennlfer LeMunyon Chrlstlne Llberty Tlm Llberty Jody Lltz Nancy Logan Debby Long Stacle Long Denna Lorenz Mlchael Lucchl Mlke Lunclgren Knotts-Lundgreno 185 Zu 1 Q , l 4 W ff YW XM Q 7 Q! f f X, W f fffffw' 3 X ,,i Z , .,.,, f W V74 J, 1 , W H Y,,,u,- 1 Student leader Smith goes to Washington D. C. Alone on a plane to Washington D.C., Christine Smith, senior, knew she would not be by herself for long. She was meeting over 400 other students at the nation's capital. They were all part ot the council members from other states. She roomed with three oth- er delegates during the session, which occurred Feb. 1-8. Q by Sherri Watson A KELSO'S PIZZA lunch was on the schedule for Seniors Chrlstlne Smlth and Tracie Carrlzzo. They visited the Platte City restaurant before touring the county ottlces with Student Council. Photo by Chad Mllls Presldental Classrooms for Young Leaders Conference. Smith met many people, includ- Ing Congressman Tom Coleman, this dlstrlct's representative, to discuss .problems of high schools. Most questions dealt with student councils and how members should participate or get involved with schools. They also met with national media. Student Council paid her way by selling candy. The group plannned to send the president each year. Smith explained, lt is a great experience and you can learn so much. Smlth was the only student from Kansas City, but met student Nellie Metcalt Shawna Meyerholtz Klm Mlhalevlch Cynthia Mlller Gregory Mlller Chad Mllls Alyce Mltchell Clay Mitchell Donna Moerer Paul Mollenkamp Donette Morelock Carolyn Mots Metcalf-Mofs Q 187 gf' W W f , , 2 .0 X J X N Q S .ww WN J ff ,X fi V Z N f ' ,Z ,f ffm ' if .ff 1 ff , - f ,T 'X' ,- ff fl - iw? fri: Y , MW? ,f uf V7 X Z f 7 W ,gf 7, f y f ,fwf- ff K ,..:1 . 1 V. W 14 ff , f, QW! 'WZ ff,4yQ.f!f I, , 14 Kffz, ff, 'f YUXQ U17 fjfffff 'f f f 1 f Fi l 1 E , 1 I ' ns i 1 iff A ,,.., .5 V, xiig 1 i + S Brief vacations Students anficbafe weekends Antlclpatlng 1:45 -- the final bell. Ah. At last no more calculus untll 7:20 Monday morning -- that means 65 1f2 hours of a brief va catlon from school. Barry Venable, senior, looked lorward to Frlday nights because lt the only night of the week that ldon't have to work. Frlday nights were anticipated all week. Talk started as soon as Monday morning came, about who was having parties and whether the basketball team would beat the opponent at the bla game. Most dld the typical: go to the Odme, go to a party, then go to bed, and get up Saturday to do the same thing again. Pogo's, a popular bar in Kansas, 0Dened Its doors to minors on the Weekends for a short time while it had a dry spell. Junlor Missy Carter said, l really liked golng to Pogo's because it WGS the only place in the area that hlgh school students could go lo T0 dance. l was really bummed out when they started serving Glcohol again and closed its doors to minors. Movies were also high on the list of things to do. lf there lsn't a ball game on Friday, l usually take Les lle Taylor out tor a movie then we go to McDonald's to find out what's going on, said Senior Doug Maxwell. McDonald's always seemed the place to congregate so people who mlssed out on making plans or who had nothing to do could catch up with what everyone else was doing later that night. Wherever we ended up, lt dldn't matter. We had fun and we stlll had 41 '1f2 hours more to do what we wanted all over again. 6 by Bridger Fitzgerald Stuart Saddorls Eddie Sambroskl Letlcla Saunders Stephanie Saunders Corly Scantlln Daniel Schmidt Tammy Scott Erlc Seah HUNGRY AND HAPPY, Pcrk Hlll students gath- Sf at McDonald's on O fYDiCCl FI'ldGY I'1iQhf. Photo by Chad Mllls Saddoris-Seah 0 191 , , , , i ll l i i l Z 3. fi L l l P l l l l I in 1 1 l Ula . T zj l 1 1 5 ll l-. nl tl., I tl Ei l ll T l l SENIOR KELLI BRADLEY and Sophomore Therlk Haines work on baslc trust skllls at a Natural Helpers work shop ln December. Photo by Gladys Starke y A Xt ' Terrl Selzer Craig Shafar Douglas Shaver Julie Shelley Dru Shlner Kristen Shockey Erlc Shroyer Katie Skidmore 4 92+ Selzer- Skidmore T Natural l-lelpers Peel' COUI7S9ffflQ QI'OUp WOI' ks 1 The tears slowly rolled down her face, and her world seemed more hopeless than ever. With no- body to turn to, who could she tell her problems to? Not my parents or my teachers, she thought. They just wouldn't understand. Each day many teens were in a similar situation. As a group, teenagers usually distrusted adults, and most of them would not risk confiding in someone older. Teens faced various problems concerning sub- jects such as school, family, jobs, and depression. Often adoles- cents turned to their friends for ad- vice and a listening ear. Based on those facts, a peer helping program was developed and tested in 1979 in a Washington high school. These natural helpers were introduced to some of the Park Hill counselors when they attended ai convention in Seattle, Wash. a few years ago. lt sounded like a good idea for Park Hill, said Mr. Jerry Annunzio, the advisor of the group. The Natural Helpers program was based on the concept that within every school, an informal l l naturally talked to others Wh could understand and llstenl them Therefore, members of lh group were suggested by Q anonymous survey asking sl dents who they confided in whe they had a problem. There were over fifty membe in Park Hill's Natural Helper helping network existed. Studem, u o e - e n r u l 1 progam. A training session wasr , quired where they were trained communication and decision ing skills. According to Kim Steffens, ior, the training let me know about myself, and why l think way I do. lt's important for me know about myself before l help anyone else. Reports were made monthly each helper. At least two contacts were made during average month. When l help someone, l like l've accomplished and that people trust me. lt me think that l'm worth when others value my opinion, explained Kelli Bradley, senlor.Q by Jackie Green -. A?-S-V - l i 745 Students ers who isten to 's of the l by an Ling stu- in when nembers Helpers Fl WGS fe- rained in sion mak- GHS, Sen- OW ITIOTG think the Ol' me to DTS I CCD Ortfhly by r hundred Llfing The we, l feel something T. It makes something opinion, senior. Q Rlck Smart Chrlstlne Smith Donovan Smlth Jane Sparks GTSQ Spence Mlchoel Stanchlk Klm ST6ff6I'1S Kevln STSQITTCID Paul Stevenln Mark Stinson Shawn Stepp Spencer Stlth Thomas Stolz Susan Sumner Leslie Surek Nell Taylor Sheila Taylor Llsa Thomas Llsa Thompson Mike Thompson Tammy Thompson Timothy Thompson Wlllle Tierney Ryan Tletjens Smart- Deyens 0 1 93 ,vp Vt- v 4- 4- f- f-4- -f --W?--f f W YAY 'f '4 7'f'i lii'if .r 1 1 ! 1 I 1 4 . w w X N I if l s 5 2 si 1 xrflee- ' J Woooh Doggie Ski Bums hrf Colorado slopes Woooooh Doggie! was a popular sound heard from the Park Hill Ski Bums on the slopes of Silver Creek, Colorado. lt was a skiing vacation for 43 Park Hill stu- dents. Some people said the bus ride was the most exciting part of the trip because as Senior Tammy Claycomb explained, You got to meet new people, make new friends and share a common inter- est. Sleeping arrangements on the bus were quite crowded. Luggage racks, seats, small spaces on the floor between seats and empty aisles were used for beds. Radios played most of the night including the song Home Sweet Home by Motley Crue, which was the theme song for the trip. Tree-bashing was the most popular skiing event. That look on the face of a crashing victim was well remembered. But nothing could replace those memories said Senior Janae Lawrence. The memories and pictures are all you have because that one special moment is over. After a full day of skiing, there wasa night of hot tubs, racquet ball, indoor, outdoor swimming and for some people relaxation. Occasionally there were meetings to discuss the next day's activities and to hand out medicine for the sick. The number of sick people on the trip was overwhelming. It started on the way there with coughing and lost voices. During the trip people got sore throats and fevers. lt's a shame some people were sick and had to miss out on skiing, but miraculously their spirits were high and they were on the slopes the last day. commented Junior Michelle Noyallis. One person who thought he wouldn't go at all was greatly sur- prised when Mr. Evans told him dif- ferently. Cliff Woodsmall, senior, was informed at the end of fifth hour the day of The trip so he had exactly 'I 1 f2 hours to pack, pay The required S300 and load on the bus. He explained later, I am glad l was chosen, even if it was at the last minute. Q bv Sheffv Watson SKI BUMS PAUSE bright and early on the Colorado slopes for a quick picture before the last free day of skiing. The Ski Bums went to Colorado over semester break. Photo by Mr. Jim Evans. ls? Cheryl West Holly Wetzel Robert Whaley Michelle Whlsenant Dawn Whltescarver Deanna Whlfener Erlc Wlehhart Cassandra Wllllams 1 95 0 West lMll1ams 1 l E x 4 E Love at first kiSS - 5 Memories of love cherished Truth or Dare? asked Suzy. Dare, replied Kimberly. l dare you to kiss Bobby on the II s. p No way, that's not fair. I want truth. Nope! A dare's a dare! You have to do it or you can't pIay. Oh, Okay, she consented as the crowd gathered around. Think back to your first kiss. What were the circumstances leading up to this milestone? Did it happen on your first date, playing spin the bottle or even as a dare? Mr. Bob Dolquiest, business teacher, said ot his first kiss, lt was like dyna- mlte went off. Like the Fourth of JuIyl My first kiss was with T. J. Danahy outside of South. I wasn't expecting it, and I had orange Bubblicious gum in my mouth, said Junior Jackie Green. Ryan Tietjens kissed me in the lncredo-dome. My brother told Ryan that I thought Ryan was chicken to kiss me. So, when the lights went out, Ryan made his move, said Kim Mihalevich, sen- lor. The first kiss is always a highlight In everyone's adventure into the realm of the unknown. After many I 1. I. I , I ,I .i Isl 2 Q more experiences of this spirit lifting moment, we perfected the art that has made so many idols such as Don Juan, Cassanova and The Fonz famous. For all those with braces who think that they are a drag, just re member sometimes braces, if locked with a partner, can prolong this enjoyable pleasure. A senior who wished to remain anon- ymous said, Yeah, I had iust got- ten my braces and my boyfriend had his. He bent down to kiss me and we heard this click so we started to back away, but we were hooked. Only for about a minute, but it scared us to death! They say baseball is America's favorite pastime, but it seems that kissing is because more people klss than play baseball. Let's do all we can to keep this piece of American heritage alive and well. Pass this tradition on to your chil- dren and their children. Relate to them your experiences of this memorable occasion. Dan Schmidt, senior, will have to tell his children, My first kiss was an older woman. It was my babysitter when l was nine. What a night! Q by Paul Vanzant :ii fi Q ii .A sg 5 S , 5? , 5 i fi 5 E ,S gs I I I i. I I Ii I .2 3 fi I 2 I I F , IE It 'E 2 .ii I 4? . 5 E if g 5 1 2 T I 2 3 1 I 4 , SENIORS JANE SPARKS and Jimmy Manning share a klss between classes. Photo by Chad Mllls Seniors 4 1 97 Lance Abernathy Mlke Adamek Arable Adams Elsa Adams Ralnle Adams Shawn Addlngton LISO Addlson Taml Adklns Glenn Adolph Scott Allen Sean Allwood Chrlsty Anderson Robert Anderson Stacle Angelakos Rhonda Arlng Andrew Armstrong Bethanne Arnold Stacey Asblll Scott Austln Jlll Auxler Steve Baar Cralg Bagley Scott Balley Mlke Baker Trlna Banks Todd Bartleld Beth Barker Becky Barnett Laura Barratt Tltfany Bartlett Melodl Bauer Mandy Baughman Debble Beaman Sherrl Beard Mlchelle Beavens Aaron Beeman Brad Beucher Chrlstle Blerey Beth Blggs Galllard Blrd Leslle Blshard Terry Bjerken Jlm Black Jon Blake Laurle Bly Matt Bolger Mlchelle Booth Paula Boswell Davld Bosworth Pat Bowen Shawn Bowman Darren Box Brad Boyce Jett Brady Tony Breedlng 1 98 o Abernafh y-Bridgeman A ed boc HOV CICIJ H i Q Sun anc Tl prc rais A col fOrl to loc me CIC the at 1 CO X wx ax mx V ?'N-.N s- , i-Q. Q .wx fda- ! ff WZ Zz Zfff, fiff Y!! ffff fin! ,AA , WM MW rr MM. ff W. Z. if rf yfzff Q0 f if -fzffif Z ,Mfr WZ Z . -...SW EA 'Q . l . 1 Q e 1 as fi. H . 'ft is rd f 22? ,, V, R V J -,lf flyjfk Junior officers Prom goal for class fundraising A brief announcement interrupt- ed sixth hour. The deep voice boomed over the intercom, And now for the results of the junior class election: president, Wanda Highg vice-president, Mike Summers: secretary, Julie Hoge: and treasurer Jackie Green. The junior class council's main project was to organize prom and raise enough money to pay for it. A conflict arose when some concerned parents appeared be- fore the board wanting the prom to be returned to an on-campus location. Finally, after a town meeting where both parents and class representatives expressed their opinions, the prom remained at the planned location, the Hyatt. The junior class ran the concession stands during most of the fall and winter sports. Another money-making project was cleaning the stadium on Saturdays after each home football game. Finding volunteers wasn't always easy, according to Wanda High, lt's hard to find people to volun- teer their time. Sometimes l don't find anyone to work until the day of the game. Other projects, such as working on the homecoming float and hall decorating, were open to every- one. I like to be involved with my class and its activities, explained Mike Summers, vice-president. 0 by Jackie Green THE JUNIOR CLASS float waits to join in the Homecoming parade. Junior T.J. Danahy, dressed as Snoopy, wants to put the Northmen in the doghouse. Photo by Stu- art Radford ,M JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. qCIockwlse from far lefty Julle Hoge, secretary: Wanda High, president: Mlke Summers, vice-presidentg Jackie Green, treasurer. -f' ff 4-Q A '.. if xx Kelley Brldges Brlan Brlght Amy Brought Brlan Brown DeAnna Brown Mlke Brown Shannon Bruce C---. scifi. Steve Bumgardner Nc ,J f X ,, . .R c 1 V -A x . ,,,,,,' x F V...... . '-.ff--..,.. .....'-If ' 1 X r- -N - I-F--x X Q 4 Y ,-.1 ,,,...... -as--we - ee C we X ...M , 3 1 j Brlan Burch Kyle Burch Randy Burlington Kellen Butler Carlos Cabral Stephen Calon Bridges- Calon 4 199 Carmen Camacho Jim Campbell Sean Carlisle Debble Carlson Allen Carruthers Carl Carruthers Mlssy Carter Mlssy Carter Greg Casslty Gabe Cayto Mellssa Chwojko Tony Clro Ambre Clston Christy Clark l l l ELISHA JESTER, JUNIOR, looks at beamers given to Mrs. Eleanor Hall for nurse's appre- ciation day. Photo by Stuart Radford. 200 0Camacho- Clark Beam brightly Notes show SOITIGOITG CGFSS Slnce it originated three years ago, Beamer Day has become a popular tradition at Park Hill. lt's a good way to express your feel ings about the people you care about, said Jennine Westrake, ju- nlor. Beamers stood for Be Enthusias- tlc and Make Everyone Reach Success. lt you're having a bad day, and someone sends you a beamer, it makes you smile. Tara Cochran, Lisa Cline, Tara Schroeder, and l stayed after school tor a trumpet sectional, and Mr. Bell sent us beamers say- lng thanks, said Gia DeArmond, junior. Mr. Jim Evans, Stuco adviser, thought beamers were a good way ot getting kids involved. The beamers were designed by the Commercial Arts classes, and the best ones were chosen by Stuco. We had a lot ot fun designing beamers. 'The Gnat' qNat Evans, sophomorej and l gave each oth- er beamers that we had de- slgned, said Patrice Nollette, ju- I'1lOf. Because Park Hill was the only school in the country that had Beamer Day, it was a unique way of showing school spirit. lt can lill your spirits when you're down.l wlsh lt was promoted more, soid Terl Williamson, junior. There were special beamers for Christmas, Valentine's Day, and birthdays. The beamers were tree to any student or teacher who wanted them. Mrs, Fraser, my to vorlte teacher, gave me o beamer and a big hug, sold Garry Wlngett, junior. Our Analysis class sent a beamer to Mr. Gillham to put him ln a good mood, said Laura Stel- tens, junior. Mr. Evans felt beamers were so popular because they were posl tlve, personalized, and could be written so quickly. I think it's greol when l get lots ot notes, and I 99' tlred of writing on notebook D0 per, said Terri Robinson, junior. lt makes you teel good 10 know that someone still likes you. said Marc Satterly, junior.0 by Alicia Wllllams ,,....-:Sir M-'fm vvfmpa he only lat hdd lue way r can lift down. I re said mers for xy, and ere tree ter who r my fa me a s l sent a put hlm :ura Stet- were so ere post :ould D9 it's great :na I get :ook D0 junror. good t0 :es YOU O DY .w'W n ik Alu ' - f fl AZ L, in L YW, gzffnf Angle Cllne Llsa Cllne Nlcole Cllne Tara Cochran Dawn Cochrane Chrls PQCKISII Matt Cohara Robert Coker Carl Collelt Rusty Colllns Lorna Condlt John Conway Lee Coolbough Llsa Coolldge Kent Cooper Brlan Costello Leslle Cox Palge Crews Dave Cummlngs Cheryl Cupp T J Danahy Rebecca Darnell Brenda Davles Julle Davls Andy Day Brandon Day Shella Day Gla DeArmond Davld DeGhelder Davld Delster Anne DeLong Heather Denney Abraham Dlaz Mlke DlBernardo Chrls Dletrlch Tracy Dllllnger Jennlter Doan Leonard Doelllng Phyllls Donnlcl Susan Dorrbecker Plper Doty Erln Downlng Jason Doyle Jett Drew Tom Drlskel Eddle Drowns Dawn Drowns Jason Duermyer Mlke Duncan Phll Durrlll Krlsten Durso Trevor Duty Scott Eckerle Todd Eggers Sean Elsler Don Elder Cline-Elder Q 20 4 Chrls Elmore Angela Evans Klm Evans Jett Flnk Tammy Flater Dlane Foerschler Wllllam Frank Paul Franke Krlsten Fuglt Frank Fuller Steve Fuller Todd Fullerton Jennlfer Gallop Mlchelle Gardner Sherrl Gardner Gregg Garner Jett Gentle Kevln Gentzler Rob Gereau Ronda Gllbert Paul Gllchrlst Amy Gllmore Rene Glsh Llanne Glauner Nlkkl Grater Patrlck Gray Wanlta Gray Jackle Green Krlstlne Green Mary Green Penny Grlmes Tlm Groebl Mark Grossman George Guajardo Richard Gutlerrez Karen Hall Sherrl Hall Phyllls Halsell Janle Halterman Terrl Hand Mlchelle Handke Wendy Hanton Troy Hardwlck Kevln Harless Chrls Harper Stephanle Harrls Connle Harrlson George Hartman John Hawes Dan Hawthorne Mallnda Haynes Megan Hazlett Shannon Headley Dan Heckelbeck Scott Hedrlck Jeannle Heerlnga ,W ff ff M f W J ZZWQ' f f W H ' ,llfi f l fy ZW, 4? f W 1 1' .46 W f Z 202 oElmore-Heeringa WW Q! ij f i' M M f WA-is 1 f, f .,.rf. A W7 XV. Wrw w x ,,,, ,,.. ,1- as lts dls- rls, I val pa we an we ed wrl wh the Ba l cu ne tag ev l'l far Z 2 f , 5 , Z f Lefties not left out A left-handed comphmenf Being left handed isn't as bad as people make it out to be. lt has its advantages along with its dlsadvantages, said Rachel Mor- rls, junlor. Although some complaints varied from southpaw to south- paw, the most common problems were with school desks, scissors, and spiral notebooks, all which were designed with the right hand- ed consumer in mind. When l wrlte, I mess up my paper and get whatever l'm writing with all over the side of my hand, said Bekky Barnett, junior. The other major problem oc- curred when a left hander ate next to a right hander, a disadvan- ldge Kevin Harless, junior, faced every night at the dinner table. l'm the only left hander in our fflmllv, but I dom mind. What were some advantages to belng left handed, since there ap pear to be so many disadvantages? One is in sports. Since you can use both hands, you might get a spot over a right handed person who can only use one hand, said Eric Littleton, ju- nlor. But the biggest advantage for most llettles was that they liked be Ing dlfterent.O bv DGOHG Nuhn Ken Helmlck Deena Hemphill Erln Henderson Jlll Henderson Van Hendrickson Sarah Henke Jennifer Henry Marle Hercules Tonya Hlbberts Tllfany Hler Wanda Hlgh Jennifer Hlndman Elizabeth Hlnson Dan Hirsch LEFT-HANDED SEAN EISLER uncomfortably works Oh C hOfT1eWOl'k OSSiQhl'T1eI'1f Oh O desk designed fOI' O I'iQl'lf-hGnded DSYSOD. Photo by Chris LWISOD Helmick-hfrsch o 20.3 X . iss ' . is -A Brlan Hockensmlfh Julle Hoge Jeff Holden Laura Holder Chris Holtzman Davld Hooshanglan Joseba Hormaza Rlck Hubbard Roy Hudson Karla Hull Davld Hurtado Ed Hyatt Adam Jackson Elisha Jester Gum blows time Chewing gum bites juniors . Sox fe. L jfzigsf f. Q5 df ff f ,775-4 Qfrfzyfwffy i Q s .. we X- .SX W sex N BLOWING BUBBLES HELPS pass the time while Taya Payette, junior, reads a book in the student center in the front hallway. Photo by Stuart Radford 204 4 Hockensmifh-Jester A 'iss X As he removes it from the package and takes off the joy wrapper, his mouth waters for the refreshing taste. Yes, he's opening a pack of his favorite gum. Many students, if not all, enjoyed that little lift that they got from popping it into their mouths. l chew gum because of the good flavor, said Steve Calon, junior. There are many reasons why students like to chew gum. l like to crack it and annoy people, ll also gives my mouth something to do, said Cristie Rosencrans, ju nlor. Other students liked it because lt helped to keep their breath fresh. Liz Pickett, junior, said, l chew gum because I'm really paranoid of having bad brealh. Deana Nuhn, junior, agreed. l don't want to kill people by breqathlng on them. No matter what brand, Trident or Hubba-Bubba, you can bet, il someone else knows you have il, they'II try to bum a piece. l'm al ways asking someone, 'do you have a piece of gum? 'said Jenni fer Doan, junior. When that good flavor had van lshed, it was time to dispose of that piece. I think a good thing to do with used gum is to swallow lt, said Mary Green, junior. Others liked to stick it under desks. by Vicky Morelock f f 6 iff? W 45 J- i .7 Ki 5 if 5 ? Z + E 5 7 Z E ,fi f M f 2 2 Z fig., .. .. . 5 -I 9 fm the the foil for the 'Deming i. ot CII, at they o their ause ot Steve ns why n. I like lople. II thing to ans, ju GCCUSS breath said, I l really reath. 'eed. I ple by Trident 1 bet, it have it, I'm al- do you id Jenni lad van- oose ot ad thinQ swallow '. Others asks. DV Kallanl John Chad Johnson Dan JOI'Il'ISOI'l Erlca .IOIWTISOTI Klm Johnson Krista Johnson Llsa Johnson Jennifer Jones Staci Jones Tabitha Judson Llzsette Kamlnskl Chad Karns Davld Kasten Kurt Kearns Trell Keen Jlm Keller John Keller Catharine Kennedy Chrlstlne Kerns Tlm Kldder TdeShlk Klm Craig Klmsey Tambra Klncald Carolyn Kina Chrls King Yoshl Klpper Kelly Klxmlller Jennlter Klelboeker Tom Klelboeker Brad Klemphauer Chrls Knlpp Merltt Knouse Scot Koehler Scott Kram Kelll Krelder Jonl Kretzer Jan Kroenke Melanie Kullck Juanlta Lashley Chrlsty Lathrop Jennller Lee Mlsty Lee Tammy Lemon Clay Lenhert Chrlsty Leslle George Lewls Shawn Llnkey Erlc Littleton Matt Loner Cheryl Lowry Chrls Lund Chad Lutjen Guy Lynn Sydney Madden Davld Madrld Mellssa Madrlgal John-Madrigal 0205 4, l,a,L-g.,5?iev.g- e as he f S fy ,i,il 'f'i'ff rrrr .iiefffff CC N rf-nfiff'f' iffziii I Susan Magee Jett Malasek Tad MGIODS H6OfhBl' MODD Dennls Mansperger Scott Marler John Marshall Julle Martln Ronda Martln John Martonclk Todd Maytleld Morgan McAdams Chrlstle McArthur Amy McClure Ronnle McDowell Jane McEnroe Angle McFarland Camle McGlll Mlke McGlnnes Anne McGuIre Adam McKown Luke Mcwllllams Chrlstlna Meade Darren Mertz Dena Mertz Tracy Mlddleton Phll Mlhalevlch Kralg Mlkullch Deana Mlller Kerrl Mlller Mlke Mlller Rlta Mlller Chrls Mllllman Monlca Mltchell Roshunda Mltchell Sam Mltchell Sam Mobley Kelly Montgomery Llsa Moore Steve Moore Tammy Moore Vlckl Morelock Larry Morrlone Rachel Morrls Mark Moss Matt Mullln Marle Murphy Stacy Murphy Kelley Murlha Sharene Neldlg Jett Nelson Nancy Neubauer Bryan Newberry Dana Nlchols Patrlce Nollette Mlchelle Noyallls :'X ?1gQ??2igL:' . .f1.- ffl-, .f f J cw. ,V A, ff N My ' ji' Q P, Q,-ff '-'fi' A X, f yy .7 A 4 ,f ., W ,, ,, W I, 4, ff, 2 I ff' N, X ,X Z X n 1 ' rcs iw? 2, ' ff ft J -fi. fy f f 2 , ,V erli, , + X ff-wfZr!,V ., , ,f7 f' X , fyy J 206 4 Magee-Noyallis X ff W fa, f 1, 1 ffkff , fffjli if 1 X X 3 I X f f rar, ff 1 1' ff f ,K if W ' f , M i f W W f 2 9 ,f ,Z 'f f H 0 . 'iff ' ' W X , ,M M A 7 2 7 xr' , ., ,ffgfj , I 4, ,WW My-Q f 'gf , A O J A , ' ,V f r f-1' ff f f ff iz ,mf All 07 ff , , J wwf, , ,Ii ,K , ii Av, 6 2 7 , 'ma -1 M ' 'G f ,Z f ,X xx aff f if f, , W, ' I W 7495! fjm ' , 6 V A? fag 1, , 44 ' ' , , ff , is JUI A his M , 4,7 JUNIOR MARK TIMMERMAN, demonstrates his martial arts techniques.Phofo by Chris Wilson f Q1 C2 Deana Nuhn Hope Nystrom Chrlsfle Ogden Colln Olberfz Linda Olllso JGDS Olsen K6VIh OSDBU! Shannon Padley Julle Painter Patrlck Parlsl Elalne Pate Jeff Patterson Taya Payette Chrls Pebley Shinki karate kid TflT7ITl9I'fT7GI7 IT7C7fffC7f C7I'fS f9GCh9I' Some teenagers worked at ln- A-Tub, others worked at Pizza Hut, but one Park Hill student did some thing a little uncommon. Junior Mark Timmerman taught martial arts at the Professional Self-Defense Studios International on Vlvlon Road was was a mem- ber of the Shinki Qthat mean heart energy J Martial Arts Association. He became interested in martial arts when his cousin used to prac- tice karate. Timmerman started getting serious about the martial arts hen he was about 10 years old. When he was 12, he started going over to a friend's house to practice. His parents were in favor of his hobby. They think it's great. This brown haired junior has been seriously injured only once. I either tore a muscle or frac- tured my ankle, said Timmerman, as he told the tale of when he hurt himself while trying to throw a guy considerably larger than he. He started instructing before school started his junior year. His students ranged in age from 10 to 20, and they studied a mixture of the martial arts. Overall, he said, most stu- dents ln the U.S. take tae quan do, which came from Japan, and Ko rean karate. Although he recommended jujltsu, which is from Japan, he taught tour major types: jujitsu and judo, from Japan: and karate and kung fu, from China. According to Timmerman, the easiest was judo. Oh, and yes, he is a big Bruce Lee fan.Obv Lisa Welte Nuhn-Pebley 0 207 Morning prayers E Christian fello wshja goal X I go to prayer meeting because I like to start the day off with prayer and be with other people who are interested in the same thing, said Kelly Yeoman, junior. For Linda Olliso, junior, morning prayer meeting was a time of fellowship when she could get to know people and spread Chris- tianity. Shelley Peck Shawna Pedego Kristen Pell Scott Perry Laura Peterson Brent Pfaff Daniel Plckerlng Llz Pickett Bryce Plppen Lorle Plveral Shane Polcyn Becky Poole Cheryl Porter Julle Price 208 Q Peck-Price These students met for praye, meeting in a room the in librqfy every morning before school Yeoman said it gave he I confidence when she prayed ., :M t .-I.vE',:.:1 V. v gl, 477, 1 . ' Ji! . I ff because she WGS able to Tely On? someone else to give her me strength for tests and problems that she had. I know I can always look to Christ for guidance, sqiq Olliso, We have everything else ql school, said Nancy Shaver, junior: We need to have something Christ-centered. According to Shaver, peer pres sure was not an issue. ll'l because everyone knows wherel! stand, and they respect my beliefs. Shave remembered how their group had a diffcult time gettlngl started. Because of complicatedl laws, the group had to follow certain guidelines. They could nol display posters, and no adul would be allowed to lead th prayer group. The presaence ol these things might give the opt pearance that the prayer groupl was sponsored by the school. Even with all the setbacks, th prayer group still met eac morning and was a source o, fellowship for these students. bl Stacy Asbill 1 ROY ADAMS, SENIOR, joins in a prayer Cill cle. The prayer group met before school ln, I the library. Photo by Stuart Radford. 1 if l W S 2 4 X fx' , 'I Z f f Q 1 f . Agn if ,4 xx xg in-Y ,yt A Vif f .:Es. ' ff E YX X M sr A N X Q QQ is X so - mixes ' 'SL- s-ws Sw . 5 1 -lss :fi 2 Q Q V I K 7 DfGyer I library school. e her Jrayed rely on 'ter the roblems l 0lwGys e, said else at r, junior. nething aer pres lt's where! ect my 2 ur. low the e Qefliflg plicated J follow ould not to adult ead the lence ot the ap er group hool. xcks, the at each iurce ot Ients. bY - l?- i prayer cir- rre school in iford. A, if -, I , C l .,, ' if A X V' ,,,., u f' I ff' 1' f ' VW 4 ,f fl iff 1 , ft ,' if X X -.94 W r fi ,, 44 , , W 4 ff L, , ,527 Q f f if ff My Ak.. f 7 , , ' 121, 9 , 71 f if Q 3453 1, X ff X 1 ' X f X Joe Rademacher Palsley Rader Stuart Radtord Mindy Rank Tlm Rathbun Laura Ray Rlchle Reasoner Jason Reklttke Bonnie Richard John Richards Lynne Roberson Terrl Robinson Theresa Robinson Kent Rodlna Jay Rogers Chrls Roller Crlstle Rosencrans Lisa Roster Richard Rowland Clnda Royse Arnel Rufty Amy Ruppert Bob Ruslck Theresa Sanchez Marc Satterly Paul Saunders John Sawlckl Mlchelle Schllllng Tara Schroeder Domlnlck Sudlero Lisa Schultz Jennifer Schulz Davld Seah Amy Seemayer Sarah Seiten Nancy Shaver Tlm Shields Larry Slckman Chrls Slebenmorgan Douglas Slmms Carisa Smlth Joey Smlth Ken Smith Pat Smlth Jackie Spinner Llsa Sproul Doua Stallard Dianna Stanton Laura Starkey Becky Stauch Carol Staufter Shane Steadman Laura Stettens Tzlvla Stein Tom Stepp Andy Stevens Rademacher- Sie vens 4 209 -W-. ef' Yefr -'ffffff 'f '7 'i1TT Y 'W' ' Chrls Stevens Amle Stewart Chlstopher Stokes Lorl Stull Mlke Summers Klrsten Sutton Chrls Tawney Joan Taylor Leslle Taylor Dana Thomas Chuck Thompson Jett Thompson Joleyne Thompson Katle Thompson Lacl Thurman Mark Tlmmerman Anthony Todaro Louls Todd Marlela Torres Lenny Toyne Katle Tredennlck Leslle Trlmal Tom Trudeau Vlnce Tucker Theresa Tuzzollno Andy Upham Sharon Urlbes Allcla Valentlne Marc Vance Chrls Van Epps Frank Vargas Chad Vermllllon Phll Vol Nlckl Waldron Jamle Walker Brent Waller Ginger Wardrlp Paul Watson Sherry Watson Kellle Watt Debble Watts Klm Weber Laura Welgand Ann Welllver Wendy Wernlcke Jennlter Wessllnq Stacey West Jenntne Westrlck Leslle Whaley Jett Whltaker Becky Wlchmann Debl Wlllhlte Allcla Wllllams Heather Wllllams Phll Wllllams Terl Wllllamson Aw Qs S :xx s 'si sive T -Ps S v -N sux SX X xx X L W f H 2104 Ste vens- l'WlHamson X ,QS X , Q em f ,, L fix' 3 Y 1, Q. ew, ,. V W.,-W., Xxx Vi b V Ex X i X N2 YQ' Q Y x M is A T s. My hex-'W' L :lg QQ wus: Qzsszsa ,Q ' W f . . iii' N. 2 ' Q X XX X X X as X 'K X X X X X x N X QQ X Q QX X ' ,..4f1'. -...... llv Q X. Ls- X si 55 4 xv ? Z 2 4? M Z l A The m0 SIC, Iurll OVE del DIC MG WG: CIO lunl A LU Q61 LT mlr G C ot T BIO IQI: A GT Qoss USSC Srua 0 I ff In 7. ff f W' 71 f ,, C l , f, ,.......a , , 4 A ZZ' . l 4 9 ,N L fif f ' ' LUl'1ChTil'TlS break ls it for eating or social12ing? According to some juniors, there never seemed to be a quiet moment in the cafeteria. The mu- slc, which played during all four lunch periods, was barely audible over the activities of sociable stu- dents. l feel the cafeteria is a good Dlace to sociaIize, explained Mark Grossman, junior. Grossman was one of many who put his so clallzlng before his stomach at lunch. Another junior, Lori Stull, said, Lunchtime is good for getting to Qether with my friends. Lunchtime could also be a 25 minute rest between classes. lt's U Oood break from the monotony Ot the rest of the day, said Jim Bklck, junlor. Socially l'll give a '9': edlbly, a he added. A GROUP OF junior girls sit catching up on 90S5iD during first lunch. Students often used lunch to talk as well as eat. Photo by Sfucvrr Radford. - ,A ,W YM? 7 W f. Nevertheless, that 25 minutes was never enough time. lt never seems to be long enough, sighed Amy Ruppert, junior. We get ln there, take a bite, and have to leave. l'm all for an hour long lunch period. by Jan Kroenke X . ' . in R NS X X Tlm Wlllls Chrls Wllson Leslie Wllson Shannon Wlntrey Garry Wlngett Pam Wise Brent Wolkey Kirk Woltman Jenny Wood Brlan Woodman Rod Woods Mlke Worfendyke Chrls Wrlght John Wright Kelly Yeoman Myeong Yoon Llsa Young Rebekah Zelder Yvette Zleske .W LAW. .ks ,- lMllis-Zieske 4 24 1 , A ,tn , .,.- ..,,, Y,...,...eY---T,-ff- B +o+P+H+0+M+0 +R+E+S Stacey Abbott Sandy Acker Brad Adams Mark Adams Shelly Aerfs Michelle Allen Leslie Anderson Steve Anderson Mark Adros Andrea Angsten Angela Armstrong Erlc Attebery Debble Ayers Stephanie Babcock S QA xx as 1 si .C C ...sans S Steve Balley Greg Baker Kenny Ballentlne Tlna Barnes Pat Barr Todd Bartels James Bartlett , xx we 5 1 sig . X . x x s X XX sv Q . X iw QU W, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Llsa Flrman, secretary: Llsa Hannah, treasurer: J.D. Mlll- er, vlce-president: Shella Vlnyard, presl dent. 2 12 0 Abboh'-Bartlett 1 .ss - s .s y , ,it SQ S s X' Xxglii' E f 51 I X- Y X t ax. S . Sophomore officer Class builds winning float Sophomores are usually the bot- tom of the high school heap, but this class proved they were on top ln at least one respect. The Sophomore Class council had thirty members. The officers were Sheila Vlnyard, president: J.D. Mlller, vice-president: Lisa Flrman, secretary: and Lisa Han- nah, treasurer. The sponsors were Ms. Kathy Fahy and Mrs. Juanita Rlsker. We meet about once a month, said Flrman, to plan matters such as the Homecoming Float or a fund raiser. This year's sophomore float won flrst place ln the Homecoming Pa- rade. lt was an honor over the senlors, said Vinyard. A group idea, said Miller, We deserved lt. We put a lot of time and effort in it, she said. The float was described by Mill- er as a football field with Wile E. Coyote, wearing a Park Hill jersey, roasting the Road Runner. The float cost S136, said Hannah. A fund raiser was needed to pay for the float and to begin raising mon ey for Prom and other activities next year. The council decided to sell Gumml Bears from Germany and hoped to raise S1000-1500. The hardest Thing was getting every- body to agree on what to sell, sald Hannah. Being a class officer took time, but these sophomores had several other activities also. Vlnyard had Spanish Club, PTSA. Pep Club, and Student Council. Irs klna of hard, but t managed to juggle my time around. Millet was In cheerleading and Spanish Club. Flrman was in the French Club: Hannah was on the vollel' ball and basketball teams. Eovll council member said they all 00' along with each other, and lhvell enloyed being on the council! DY kim Wllllams 'I 1 ff , fl Z, 7 fy ef, L 3,4 f f f ff? situ? ev :tl ,.. A ,. V53 KV .tw 69 af, in a .MO . 3, I X ,h- ,SKIN-,-,,,,.,, A -WW 1,.-..,.-...-7,, M- 1.3: F I V - ., BI' lifii- tnah. A pay for ng mon- :ctivities I to sell :ny and 500. The J every- to sell, ok time. as had as also. lb, PTSA, Council. ianaQ9d 1 Miller l Spanish a French e volleY' ns. EOCh ly all Q01 :nd Th'9Y iuncilf ...Mx-. W5 , w , ,, I. f, I 3.15 -f ' f . ff ' X' f V, : vb 1 1 K., -'fi .n-'54, ,M dw - , A . 5 , 7. ,f . , ., W X, , X 'ti f f . I of K 2 ? f Kelll Baskett Deanna Bates Mlke Beadle Jlm Beaty Brian Beecher Becky Bennett Toni Bernard Greg Bernth Erlc Benson Mike Berry Christa Blles Shane Blrmlngham Carmen Bierken Erlk Black Angle Blohm Erlka Blue Mlssy Bohannon Andrew Bohutlnsky Tracy Boles Jodl Bond Troy Boring Brett Boots Mary Beth Borylo Tony Boswell Kevln Bottum Laurie Boudreaux Ron Bower Klm Boylan Rhonda Bramstong Sherrl Brandt Dena Bratcher Jett Bray Erlc Brlnegar Tonya Brltt Russ Brlttaln Steve Brockman Matt Broslus Michelle Brown Sarah Brown Gary Broyles Dawn Bruce Kevin Buchanan John Buckley Beth Buggenhagen Maury Bullln Susan Burgess Scott Burkln Anna Burmont Llsa Burrows Chrls Butcher Derrek Buttron Merv Bye Brlan Byrd Angle Campbell Bryan Campbell Llsa Carter Baskeff- Carfero 213 Pat Casslty Theresa Catolano Tammy Cottrlll Maggle Cayton Monya Ceika Doug Chace Chrls Chomplon Mlke Chass Mlke Chronlster Damon Clpolla Sam Clrco George Clark Davld Clevenger Scott Cllnkenbeord Dennls Clopton Kevln Clore Heldl Clough Pat Coates Nlco Cockrell Chrls Cole Trudy Colllns Chrls Colvln Glno Colvln Chrlsta Combs Scott Conner Clndy Conway Shea Coogler Russell Cook Jennlter Cookson Chuck Cooper Shannon Cooper Davld Copeland Jonathan Copeland Tammy Cottrlll Amy Covell Mlchelle Cowan Shawn Cox Chad Crater Scott Crawford Todd Crlbb Katrlna Crlssler Jlm Crooks Kelll Cumberland Nate Custer Wendy Dalton Dennls Davls Karen Davls Rlchard Davls Becky Day Lee DeForest Alycla Degen Jett Dels Janls DeJanes Tora DeJornette Cara DeMoss Bryan Dehner 214 4 Cossify-Dehner 4 wi? fa , 1 f , M , . iff ' TI quc The of t tlor Suc the plul slip plul ne' exc cla Tl Sor per A sure tec soc tulll m Il DCI lf hal lng clc We ,, ,-f , Z W W X We tirlzl '-- W Lj . ,I If ef., V f 7 ff , , 7 D ' .,, v'7, W ' e 7 ,ge -- V' rr f-fa g ,f , .. , - si ft ' LEM' ,' 4 Z -, EY an lt's just for kicks Henderson enjoys soccer thrills The score is tied in the fourth quarter, and time is running out. The fans are poised on the edges ot their seats in frustrating anticipa- tion of the final decisive plays. Suddenly, the right forward kicks the ball deftly, sending it Dlummeting toward the goal. It slips through the goalie's grasp, plunging into the depths of the net. The fans explode with excitement as their home team clalms yet another victory. This is an example of the action 3'-'JT-'lhomore Marc Henderson ex- Derlenced at each soccer game. After succumbing to peer pres- sure nine years ago to join a local team, this 15 year old has played S0ccer continuously, usually as a fullback or goalie, loving every minute of the constant, fast- Dcced action. AS with any sport, soccer does hflve its share of drawbacks. Dur- 'NO Soccer season, I have no so CFGI schedule, admitted Marc. Practice usually lasts until 4:30 or 5:00, and by the time l get home and eat, l'm practically too tired to do my homework. That can be really bad. Clearly though, the benefits of soccer outweigh any negative aspects. The continual fast- paced action always keeps you interested. It gets you into really good shape, too. lt's not for every- one, though, he advised. lt's an athlete's sport.'Qby Kelley Murtha SOPHOMORE MARC HENDERSON played in- door soccer durlng the winter and inter- scholastic soccer during the tall with the Trojans. Photo by Skot VerNooy Garry Dickerson Janelle Dlerkens Jeff Dlttmer Sherry Dodson Lonnie Dorman Kara Dorssom Staci Downs Steve Downs Dave Drake Debl Drussell Tom Dudley Donna Duermyer Veronica Duffy Kenneth Duncan Wayne Dunham Kent Duty Charlotte Dykes Paul Eade Heather Ebrlght Mlchelle Eckert Annette Edwards Dickerson-Edwards 4 215 is , 21 l 41 f l S2 . .ga .,: 9 gm . mg .,, 11-- : qs , sl Fi ai l Eli sexe , 1 lug., T. :. Q' 55 ' 1 wa fi: le:-' l ral 65 Fil 'l ' e. 1 ,assi lvifl.. I fill lil l FJ, new T iw ...,5 ,le 3 v .V :cu i li e iii? T. lf will .. Y. T :mill lg! ,M gil l :F i kill ' :lil E Z? sggii z re. 1 'EI fm: 1-wi E... 253 .. .Y 451 2153 l 3 l 42.5 N 4555 E18 2 Ill ffl? l 2 l 325 sit lf' iff? 1 3, U3 'iQ ii. ml .4 4,3 T fi? ,gli is Erln Ehmke Christy Elken Kurt Elkins Mark Elllng Angella Elmore Naf Evans Oliver Farrell Emily Fawcett Michelle Fay Chrls Ferdlco Zara Ferguson Blll Flcken Debble Flelds Dana Fleming Shawna Fletcher Matt Forret Earl Fowler Chrls Fox Marcy Fox Renee Fox Wendl Fox F25 l iff?- ,sill T l Hi .3 ,, ai l W Vff f KEVIN KAGAY, SOPHOMORE, paints a set for Pajama Game. The backstage crew put in many hours before the production. Photo by Chad Mills. 216 4 Ehmke-Fox Backstage work Students make The next time you go to see a play at Park Hill, take time to think about the people who make it all happen -- the backstage crew. The three performances of each play make it seem almost effortless, but ask anybody in- volved ln the preparations, and thye would tell you exactly how much work was involved. We work on each play from four to elght weeks, continousIy, said Mrs. Kelly McNabb, director and drama teacher. The play crews included several different areas, such as props, llghtlng, costumes, makeup and publlc relations. They all took a lost of tlme, but possibly the hardest work was done by the people ln the construction crew. During preparations for a play, these people stayed after school two or more hours a day sawing boards, and nailing and painting the sets. lt's a lot of work, but it's a lot of fun, too, mostly because C717 9XffG 9ffOff of the friends you make, said Ju nlor Vince Tucker. The other crews met once o week drulng the play prepara tlons, when the specific areas were discussed. Also the meetings were for teaching newcomers the theater techniques. For example. people on the makeup crew were taught the best ways to ap ply stage makeup, usually by an experienced crew member. Sen lor Brandi Bentley described D071 of her role as a theater veteran as being a klnd of guide to the soph omores and iuniors just startin0 out. After all, said Bentley. they'll be the ones doing the teaching next year. Anyone could become ll' volved with the crews. l'm realll glad I got started this yeflfl because l'll have at least tw? more years to work on the pIaY5l said Sophomore Cara DeMoss.0 by Margaret Bridgeman 5 E -- ex v X s 5 Q x S Q. . A mx as R . X . QT: N ' ES Q?-N N.,,,,X BF Sclid Ju- once a Jrepara : areas weetings ners the xample. p crew fs to aD Y DV an Jer. Sen sed pdf' :teran G5 the soph startinQ BentIeY. oing The ome ln' 'm reallY is VGC east YWO e plaY5-H :MOSS-O , M... Ng X x G ' X, l . .2 X ,N . wiv X 86 Mfisfllfffxy 1 -1 iii? ' i fs YXSK Yi.: .5 it 1 L? . V x :U Q C X s XX is ' ls Rs tx N s .,:,. , Q is x X1! N ! Q X SQQAQ ,N ,-xr. . . X ,. We l . fu X his X X A X x J A X . XX f J X x X X X X W ANN gx N5 E s 5, sa .J Y l f J X X A' Q-' - q - f 2 tsw zgsf '55 wet' li iwiwwim Qswn s .N I, G f' I , ,mzxzzxxxzr A Q3 si 25 J sss ,., . K X J . QQ X .,. Q NX -li, XX X x s X? f . sf X E X . NN GK Amy Franzen Wendy Freden Gary Freeman Mlchelle Fried Connl Fuller Amy Fuqua Brandl Fuqua Llsa Furman Rlch Gardener Chrlstl Garner Lacle Garrett Scott Gatewood Dan Gatzemeyer Down Gentlemark Clndy Glanessl Angela Glllette Jennlfer Glre Kathl Glauner Inga Goddljn JIII Gold Vlncent Gonzales Shaun Goodvln Beth Gotner Krlsten Gower Charles Graham Davld Gralnger Lee Graves Dennls Gray Klm Green Nona Gregory Jason Grlttel Jennlfer Grlttey Jennlfer Gustafson Therlk Halnes Bob Hall J Aml Hamby Krlstln Hamby Mlke Hammons' Llsa Hannah Cathy Harrls Tom Harrls Joy Hartman Jason Hay- George Hayes Marc Helner James Hellums Sherrl Hellyer Marc Henderson Mlchelle Henderson Chrlsty Hensley Greg Hessontlow Tlttany Hlgglns Klm Hlll Stephanle Hlll Kelly Hobbs Franclne Hodge Franzen-Hodge 0 217 ZZ, l Doualas Hott i i J J Chrls Holden ,, Laura Holland I A HC We me p Tammy Holland Krls Holst W P SOS C Jett Holsted vm nes, S e Y H0 e' l,,,l,,ll,l , ll Aff' P g f Tom Hopklns V, 'Y - P J W, on Barbara Hopper A gy X H Lara Horacek ' ff? O Dennis Houchln W Z DUCK Mlke Hovey my ff But Chance Howery :,,,, f dent! Anthony Hoy Colm ,Z , it M z Hlll - lt, sc D6bbl6 Huffrflcrt Em USC Wendy Hughes 47!4 , 4, V K Wy A Renee Hull 1 knew Mem Humblrd H fllf X V Brlc Jul Hunley was 4 Suzle Hutchlson Wh 1 S acy Hurt Z , sold, game Joel lnnof X' A I WOU Jett James hl t r Jenny Jam 5 0 Chrls Jarrard G0 Amy Jenklns Tend! Andy Jenklns Seve' Steve Jensen the S but I1 Abby Jernlgan the n Davld Johnson Ma Denlse Johnson Jerret Johnson Crow Mark Johnson of tht Monte Johnson Bqsel Theresa Johnson Confe Tlm Johnson Amy Jones Dena Jones Kevln Jones Sabrina Jones f Troy Jones Davld Juarez Kevln Kagay Scott Kastens Terrl Keele Joel Kelley Jamle Kennedy Kevln Kenskl Heather Kerber Patrlce Kersey Ruth Klely Danny Klm Brlan Klrk Jennller Kleopfer Marla Knlght Pam Knotts 218 4 Hoff-Knotts f 3 f f ,.,--- World champions Royals make baseball hislory How about those Royals? was me phrase the day alter the Kan- sas Clty Royals won the World Se rles. Alter the announcers of ABC and NBC, along with the statt of Sports Illustrated had the Royals down tor the count, they came back. But dld any of the Park Hill stu- dents glve up? l knew they were going to come back: I could feel lt, sold Jason Rekittke, junior. Llsa Welte, sophomore, said, I knew they couldn't lose twice. Brlan Sparks, sophomore, said I was surprlsed. Whlle Mike Watson , sophomore, sald, I think they lost the first two games on purpose just so they would come back and make hlstory. Gary Broyles, sophomore, at- tended games one, two, six and seven. He said, The altitude of the slx game's crowd was bad, but lt Improved at the bottom of the nlnth lnnlng. Many Park Hill students braved a crowd ot 100,000 to see a glimpse of the 1985 World Champions of Baseball make their way through contettl-filled streets of downtown 1 Q I ,bm ' Kansas Clty. Chrls Yack, sophomore, said lt was sort of boring because every- one was pushing toward the street. Sophomore Erin Ehmke, who also attended the parade, said, l could not see a thingg the whole thlng was unorganized. This was the first time the Royals had won the series and Brent Waller, junior, reacted, I guess they are your average pretty cool tegm, Qby Steve Wright IN rl-is SECOND game ot me World series the Cardinals score a run.The Royals lost the flrst two games at home, but came back to win the World Series in the seventh game. Photo by Tracie Reinwald .. Li ' f J A l , X .xxx V,-,sw f X yr sslr .-. f t , ff 2 f V, M QW-' lf Dawn Koehler Randy Krlst Alexandra Kuebler Jodl Kurzdorfer Trlcla Kytasaarl Jeremy L'HommedIe Richard Lacey 25,3 Qtww, mms Matt Lahr X, W yy H V 'Lf ,ff 1, f. if X ,X ,, ,ffl ' f , gy! , ,WK X Zz! X ar-. 2 ffl taxa? E? ,f Y, MIKS Ldmberf Randy Lammert Pam Lamport Tony LaPuma Jamie Lashley Amle Latas Laura LGHTTISY DGDIWY LSQCGYG Robert Leach KSN Llbel' ' ' DBVID LlSff0m I WSDGY Logan Robin Long K oehler-L Orig 0 2 'I 9 ymns f VW. f f W ff 7 THIS DECORATED NOTEBOOK was returned to its home by owner, Joy Hartman, sophomomore. Photo by Stuart Radford Jennifer Louth Steve Lowrey Jett Lowry Rick Lozano Keenle Lynn Heather Macko Mlssy Magee Andy Magyer JIII Manton Tlm Maclas Rlck Marrow Ron Martens Jennifer Martln Kevln Martln Mlke Martin Dlane Martlnez James Martlnez Rhonda Marts Paulette Mather Mlke Mattlvl Andy May 220 4 Louth-May Files and folders + S Notebook home for papers The notebook. What is it? lt is a or so torn UD that it one move house for discarded notes, qulzzes, tests, and assignments. In the beginning, the notebook was a method of organization. But, as one looked around the classroom one could see that they weren't always organized. Most notebooks had many papers stlcklng out of them. Notebooks came in many varlous styles. There were the tra- dltlonal red, yellow, orange, green, or blue ones, which are probably the most popular. There were the decorated notebooks with their matching folders that could be bought from the Trading Post. There were notebooks with cartoon characters like Snoopy, Garfield, or Gobots on them. And there were notebooks like Trapper Keepers that have everything a student needs all in one place. The lifespan of a notebook is only about one quarter of a school year, but most people stretch their notebooks out for a semester. By this time, they are ei- ther taped together several times, them iust a little, all of the pqpeg fall out onto the floor. Whenever I get a new notebook, I get really organized, - for a few days, said Lisa Hgh nah, sophomore. Not only do notebooks have qll the things done in class on the in slde, but they also have a lot of things about what is done out ot class on the outside. People often wrote notes on them durlng class discussions and after tests, about anything from the teacher's outfit to what hqp pened last weekend. And after everything has been said in notes, one often began to doodle, thus causlng the notebook to be totaily covered with such things os stars, stlckmen and continuous clrcles. Also to be found on o notebook were the past, present, and the future loves of the owner of the notebook. Losing this type of notebook could be fatal. It the wrong person got o hold of my notebook, it could be pret- ty embarrassing, said Kristen Gower, sophomore.Q bv Jill Siem X X ,R X N XX X dex L s, . N 5-X ws' : 3- . . .X . ,. ' .39 31'-Q x I- X . X X wxxfx , EQZSXTQQX X ' ix!-tis S x Q is X xQ Q N s t . X K R l 5 ! 2 P 5 ,Y 1 7 4 2 z 4' K i R 19 moves Dapers ft 6 W hiled - 50 Han Gve all l the in 1 lot ol out of tes on uns and Q from at hop d alter mnotes, Ie, thus to be 'rings as linuous I on a Jresent, e owner mis type rl. ' a hold be pret- KfiSfeI'l lill Stehl 1 . W 'P Z, 5 , X, I 9 f l, Wf A lf Z A fi A W P L. M 5 2 V ,ff me M . ,J Z gm Don McBrlde Megan McCleery Lanny McCoy Jud McCrehln Danny McKee Steve McKIbben Rob McLean Dan McMahon Steve Medlll John Meroney JD Mlller Brlan MIIIS Chrls Mllls Natalle Mltchell Tracy Mltchell John Mobley Julle Mock Krlstle Moore Krlstl Morltz Julle Morrls Lara Morrls LeResa Morrls Nelson Morrls Matt Morrow Karen Muck Dlonna Mull Shannon Murtha Karen Mutch Chrlsty Myers Robln Myers Julle Neubauer Amy Neuhauser Chrls Nlchols Jeff Nlchols Jett Nlelsen Brad Noble Dawn Nolen Jennlfer Nollette Shawn Norrls Renee Nowak Steve Nuhn Yvonne O'NelI Debble Olshanskl Mark Osburn Lee Overstreet Mltch Pack Janeen Palnter Chae Pak Blll Palmer Doug Pappert Terry Parks Tlna Parsley Mlchelle Parton Rekha Patel Bobby Patrlck Matt Payton A McBride-Payton 4 22 1 ' '-,lm ef e ee eefefqjegje fic he gs iff? P4-P-1 e P H fee fe' Afefffff 'P ' Mlke Payton James Pearce Becky Pearl Pat Pebley JIII Pedley Jackl Penko Cathy Peters Stacey Peters Candy Peterson Tara Peterson Troy Peterson Dano Ptelter Don Phllllps Klm Phllllps Krlstln Plckerlnq Heather Plckert Janlce Plckle Darrln Plke Allen Plemmons Tres Prlddy Darren Propst Mark Potts James Pryor Blll Pulse Robert Qulsenbery Dana Rockers John Ragona Tammy Ralnes Carrle Rash Lorl Rash Blll Ray Angela Reaves Bob Renton Jeremy Rezln Llane Rlccl Danlelle Rlchardson Penny Rlcheson Jlm Rltsch Jennlter Robbs Mlssy Roberts Stephanie Roberts Krlss Roe Rex Rogers Teresa Rogers Sherrll Roller Laura Rolllns Trent Rolllns Shelly Rollo Chrls Romsland Dean Rose Tom Roth Judy Rothrock Mellssa Rowan Rlcky Ruby Chrls Rupprecht Mlke Russell A f K! 2 wr , f ff Z W 'ff f 'Wiz 22 1 W. 7 My .. 'A Wai. . I, L, I Z 1 Z.. fi, 3 y ,p.gmpnsn ,Mnppnvwv-v'f 5 if aff 5 3, I J Wom.,,,Qn- ' Zi.. A l the 1 awal race screc readl rlnQ5 area. selve The excltl more oppo and came Ber this Y Park I quallt breas ley re dual l Ber goals fled breas Llbert the I Dec. happ state concf said E S 2 V' E 222 4 Payfon-Russell f . 4 .. ff , X , , 5 Lf , y f 1 gin ,Q 5 , , , , f f f 74, , ff yd? f f f w x 5 4 Making waves Benson swims fo state goals A blond haired boy stands on the starting block, anxiously awaltlng the beginning of the race. The starter quiets the screaming crowd, and the race is ready to begin. Suddenly, a shot rlngs out In the tension-filled pool area, and the swimmers hurl them- selves into the water. The pool filled with energy and excitement as Eric Benson, sopho more, prepared to overcome his opponents in his event. With skill and determination, this goal be came a reality. Benson had three main goals this year while he swam on the Park Hlll swim team. They were to qualify for state in the 100-yard breast stroke, the 200-yard med- ley relay, and the 200-yard indivi- dual medley CIMJ. Benson reached two of these goals early in the season. He quali- lled for state in the 100-yard breaststroke on Dec. 16 at the Llberty meet. He also qualified for the 200-yard medley relay on Dec. 7 at the Raytown meet. l'm happy that I have qualified for state early in the year. Now I can concentrate on my other event, sold Benson. Xf 5 fs io n 'WMM' WS - - - i B so 9 Q Q , s . I ' 'Va W Q? 4 Mx B' S35 S 4 V M 5 4 7-K I O T ,M . fx K -sw, aw J! ,, f fy- 52, fi- X : X 2 5 B . . .ws The 100-yard breast stroke is Erlc's favorite event. You can tell by the amount of effort that he puts ln during practices. He is dedicated to improving his swim- mlng technique, said Kelley Murtha, junior, who is a manager for the team. The other members of the relay team were Todd Beeler, senior: Tlm Kidder, junlorg and Greg Richardson, senior. This team is splrlted, talented and willing to work hard, Benson saw as reasons for the relay team's success. The 200 IM was the event that Benson was trying to improve the most. He felt that the meet itself lsn't as Important right now. lt's making the time to go to the Qstatej meet. To a swimmer on the Park Hill team, state was a goal, but only a few could make their goal a reaIlty.Q by Laura Holder SOPHOMORE ERIC BENSON reached his goal In the 100-yard breaststroke and the 200- yard medley relay, Now he awaits his next meet. Photo by Chris Wllson +5 Q. ,R -, . X, T T K ' Q . x so i x I 535.1 5, N NX ,. K ami' as S - Liv- , S S . X Q . Sk. VA X 8 vw.: nik g fs I S X ii 5 Chris Saylor Julle Schaan Pamela Schllllng Karen Schreiner Terry Schultze Christie Schulz Tom Self Kristen Severson Amy Shafer Cherrle Shaver Mike Shears Mechelle Shlfflelt Jenni Sherwood Craig Siebel Mike Simmons Dennis Slack Robbie Slaton Erln Slusher Andrea Smith Kelly Smith Lisa Smlth Saylor-Smith o 223 Keys to the car Drivers reense gear er re H If you're a sophomore, one of the major highlights of high school llte mlght be, or might have been, getting your drlver's license. Many sophomores eagerly awalted their sixteenth birthday wlth future days of driving in mind. l'll get my license the day alter I turn tb, said Sophomore Tami Kraus, but my parents aren't too enthuslastlc. Another problem to be faced by the future drivers of America is flndlng a car, once they get the llcense. My parents are going to get me a car, but I have to pay the insurance, which is a bummer deal, commented Sophomore Robln Long. Thlrd, once they got the car llcense and the car, they still needed gasoline. To pay tor the hlgh cost of driving, most go in search of a part-time job. But even these jobs have their drawbacks, since no time is left for Rob Smlth Robert Smlth Shawn Smlth Shelly Smlth Tysha Smlth Sandl Snlder Andy Snyder Klm Sole Brlan Sparks Krls Speed Andre Sproft Shawn Sproul Deb Sprouts Trlcla Starks Jlll Stehl Monte Stevens Cheryl Story Marshall Strong Andrea Sturdlvan Dan Sulllvan Jett Swaters Dennis Swltzer Todd Tabler Tlm Talley Amy Tester Julle Thomas Sandy Thompson Ann Thurston 224 o5mith- Thurston necessltles such GS l'lOfT16WOl'K and sleep. But fIl'tCJIIy, the ICIST Gnd ITIOST im- portant problem -- no parking. plcceslg by LISC Welfe BOBBY PATRICK, SOPHOMORE, gets onthe bus after school. Because of the shortage of parking spaces, most sophomores were required to rlde the bus. Photo by Stuart Radford r 6 4 i i E e f! 1 6 Q f, . ,f Q0 f , f XX ff! Z l 7 J W V ud r W! I inning, . An f W ,fl WV' W , i Qi 16 f'mf ff 2 WI 2 AM' ri lf! W ,Il t l l .45 ' ' 5,7-X the IOS efe LION f , ff 4 , , 1, W ir . if 2 Q Q 3 if 'Gif f 7' I fy mhfw Z Kellle Tletjens Donald Tlnsley Renee Tlnsley Ted Tredennlck Pat Trlbltt Glnger Tsakonas Kevln Ufferman Llnda Urlbes Stephanle Vadasz Mlke Vance Mlchelle Venable Twanya Verner Mark Vlallante Shella Vlnyard Tony Waddups Kelly Wade Scott Wade Davld Wafer Patrlck Walker Taml Walton Kelth Ward Nlck Warqer Scott Watklns Mlke Watson Mlke Wayman Davld Webster Kurt Wegner Jlm Welr Jason Welmer Llsa Welle Kay Wessel Steve Wessell Shay Wessol Andy Whlsenant Heather Whlte Brendan Wlley Chrlsty Wlller Davld Wlllets Jett Wllllams Klm Wllllams Shella Wllllams Heather Wllllamson John Woodrome Breh' Woods Steve Wright Chris Yack Steve Yates Erlc Yehle Phil Young Blng Yzon Llsa ZOhCIbl Catherlne Zlaelhoter nelyens-Jgelhofer Q 225 S e ee,V levied e ff1i,g,,fi-S 'A Eff 11 S 'r'f'ar'rf lf'S a 'T Dr. Mr. David Allen, Science Mr. Jerry Annunzio, Counselor Mrs. Judith Beason, Business Mrs. Jane Bruemmer, Mathematics Mr. Dan Carter, Special Education Miss Marcia Chernosky, Mathematics Mr. Dennis Chiles, Social Science Mr. Ernie Collins, Vocal Music Mrs. Carolyn Comer, Art Mr. Miss Bonnie Dickson, Language ATTS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Kathleen Fahy, Mathematics Mrs. Sue Farley, Social Science Dr. Shirley Fraser, Science Ms. Laura Gardner, Librarian Mrs. Liz George, Art Mr. James Gillham, Mathematics Mr. John Gioia, Social Science Mr. Mark Gourley, Physical Education Mrs. . Eleanor Hall, Nurse Mrs Mrs. Mrs. , S F+A+C+U+L+T+Y Barton Albright, Principal DOD COWGGTI, PTTVSTCOI EGUCOTTOD JOITIGS DOTSSY, IDGUSTTTOI ATTS Doug EGTDTTOTT, MCTHGFTTCITTCS Jim EVOI15, Social Science Mike EVGTTTTOD, IDSTTUITTSDTOI Music Karen Haber, Foreign Language Amy Hankins, Language Arts Marcia Johnson, Language Arts REACHING FOR HER toes, Mrs. Sharon Kavanaugh stretches out in Miss Pam Pow- ers' aerobics class. The class, for teachers only, met after school. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger 226 4 Albright- Johnson X. .. , . is .XX vi . X. ,X .Mt .u rig! MSU X xl. ff 1 , Q 9 fr' i at M- if Y a 2 Teachers exercise Physical fitness top priority i The teacher's face turns red, sweat drlps off his brow, and his breath comes in quick, short gasps. After grading papers and lecturing all day, many faculty members found that different types of exercising released their stress. Mrs. Sue Farley, psychology teacher, said that she enjoyed walking and taking in the fresh air. Mrs. Farley walked two miles ev- ery day. She thought the exercise was needed after sitting at a desk all day. Other teachers discovered that running gave them the opportuni- ty to think and meditate. According to Mr. Alvin Hoy, counselor, running produced two chemicals, endorphines and encalfllns, which are pleasure pro duclng and pain resistant. He TCD G total of 40 to 50 miles T per week. l like racing and traveling: this year I will be going to places such as Florida and Alabama, exd plalned Mr. Hoy. Miss Pam Powers, special vlces teacher, started aerobics class after school to tit to get other faculty members n'olli vated to become' physically fit. lll if addition, Miss Powers has beelllf power llttlng for a year and celved flrst place in the competition held in Norman, homo. Q by Patricia W and Jackle Green Te Kc Ha react best? ture S Mr. fry t6 one 4 NASA teacr for tl progr In J was tl Kennl er 113 Thi even dowr whol thoug the gl do sc Kava again chalk The Tea were amon mlnutl tlne u he ln were questi two, ll had 4 cuts. chanc iid. 1L.,.,,,, L 59 riry iljfe pfo' X He ICD 50 mil6S ling, this :es such Q, GX- Cial ser' ed OD ol to tfY ers ntcti any fit. In as been and fe national TOD, Okla- WeakS eacher in space K avanaugh reaches for stars How could l tell my students to reach for the stars, ifl didn't try my best? said the man with a minia- ture space shuttle tie tack. Mr. Kent Kavanaugh, a chemis- try teacher for nine years, was one of only 114 ambassadors to NASA. He was one of the two teachers from Missouri selected for the Teacher in Space program. In June 1985, Mr. Kavanaugh was flown down by NASA to Cape Kennedy to see and meet the oth- er 113 finalists. The ambassador thing wasn't even thought of until we all got down there, and they saw a whole lot of dynamos. They thought 'Wow, we've got 114 of the greatest teachers. We have to do something special.', said Mr. Kavanaugh, leaning casually against his equation-covered chalkboard. The requirements for the Teacher in Space program were rigorous. Three physicals, among other things, and one 15- mlnute interview. Everything went fine until the interview. lt was just he ln front of six cameras. There were only three questionsg one Question was known, the other two, including the first, weren't. He had 90 seconds to respond. No cuts. No retakes. No second chances. The question? What is your philosophy of life? That was the crucial deciding factor of four years of work. lf they announced tomorrow that there would be a second trip, I would be first in line, said Mr. Kavanaugh, while washing his hands after a chemistry lab. Even though he won't be going into space, Mr. Kavanaugh still has many things to offer to the stu- dent, staff, and community. He has tremendous ties with NASA. l had to push a lot of knobs and pull a lot of levers to get as far asl dld, and it has definately paid off, said Mr. Kavanaugh, straightening his desk. He could get NASA to come for an assem- bly complete with moon rocks, pictures, and other artifacts. NASA sent htm weekly information about the latest developments on the shuttle. That meant he had an endless library of computer soft- ware, film and slides available. Besides information that was mailed, Mr. Kavanaugh got 5-6 weeks of training from NASA. This helped him to give his two lec- tures per average week to groups. My first dream was to go to space. That will never happen. My second dream is to see one of my students receive a Nobel prize. Qby Jin stem ' Q . Q , ' N ia. N , X fs -X ' Ia , -1 -H . s . . X w , . ,. 15, J N Y . . 4, - ,L --f - so r ,Sl g gg g g Wg. .L . KG r 3. . . 2. . . 1 Blast off! Mr. Kent Kavanaugh dreams of going into space. Mr. Kavanaugh was a state finalist for a Teach- er ln Space. Photo by Chad Mills. Mr. Kent Kavanaugh, Science Mrs. Sharon Kavanaugh, Special Services Mr. Brad Klncheloe, Mathematics Ms. Lynette Kirkham, Language Arts Mrs. Theresa Knapp, Science Mrs. Carol Kraus, Mathematics Mrs. Cindy Koch, Language Arts Mr. Kevin Levetzow, Mathematics Mr. Charles Littleton, Science Mrs. Gwen Looker, Physical Education Mr. William Lynch, Business Mrs. Kelly McNabb, Language Arts vanaugh-McNabb 4 227 Mrs. Pat McRoberts, Industrial Arts Mr. Joe Mlntner, Industrial Arts Mrs. Flora Myers, Business Mr. Ed Nelson, Mathmatics Mr. Mlke Newburger, Athletic Trainer Mrs. Susan Newburger, Language Arts Mr. Rudy Papentuhs, Associate Principal Mr. Keith Paton, Soccer Coach Mr. Jlm Paul, Special Services Mrs. Nancy Perry, Foreign Language Mlss Pam Powers, Special Education Mrs. Donna Redden, Science Mrs. Dianna Rentie, Language Arts Mrs. Andrea Rinkel, Art ff!! If f7f X W-,VCX f WW 'Wugzw MR. RUDY PAPENFUHS concentrates on eval- uatlons of the teachers. Mr. Papentuhs was in charge of curriculum and instruction. Photo by Chad Mills 228 4 Mclitoberf- Rinkel S gs- ' A 5 , A s 1 X ss fi 1 'ty ' -sk S .AME .K nk gg g s s., . L x ,X Q E X . ,ssh M4 ,-.1 My V. .. X ?S TGCJCFIGI' evaluation PST formance A principal sits in the back ot the classroon, scribbling notes with the rest of the students. ls he back for a refresher class? No, he was observing the teacher as a part of the district's new perfor- mance-based evaluation. Student needs and new state re- quirements intluenced the Park Hill School District to change the method of teacher evaluation. Each teacher was observed so that the administration could suggest ways of improving the class. The main goal of the new evalu- ation was to improve current eval- uation instruments and to increase the quality of instruction throughout the district. lt is a per- formance-based evaluation, said Mr. Rudy Papentuhs. The system was rotated around so that the same teacher was not with the same evaluator every year. The evaluation team was composed of Papentuhs, Mr. Ray Smither, Mr. Andy Hemphill and Dr. Barton Albright. Each worked hard to determine an accurate evalua- key to success tlon tor each teacher. The new evaluation system con- sisted of several steps. Each teacher met with his evaluator be- fore each observation to analyze the lesson plan. Then, the princi pal would observe the teacher in action. After this, the two would meet againto discuss the observa- tion and determine job improve- ment targets. The observation report, which was done on each individual teacher, was composed of teach- ing behaviors and the individual's teaching procedure. Most stu- dents were not familiar with the whole evaluation process. As Stephanie Vadasz, sophomore, said, l've noticed an administra- tor in the back of the classroom. but no one ever explained why he was there. The system does involve student participation in class as well os the teachers, because each class needs teacher and student support to make the year 0 successful one. Q bv Sherry WGTSOIW Kir AI Oppol mem meefi Alder home math Mr. Math alder Coun Bec of th Kinch his D elect His of reg keep the c the I tion, Tree tries ment Th of mi relate mini: merr plain Q S -G X XXX m ESS l con- E a c h or be- alyze princi- her in would serva- :rove- which idual reach- dual's st stu- rh the ss. As more. rinistra- sroom. 1 whY ludent rell as 1 class u d e nf e ar 0 Sherri' Mr. Alderman K incheloe serves council All in favor say 'yes'. All opposed say 'nay'. The council members responded, and the meeting was adjourned. With that, Alderman Brad Kincheloe went home to an evening of grading math tests. Mr. Brad Kincheloe, a General Math and Algebra ll teacher, is an alderman on the Parkville City Council. Because the elected member ol the city council moved, Mr. Kincheloe was appointed to take his place. Since then, he was elected for an additional term. His specitic responibilities consist ot regulating operations for the up- keep of city parks and controlling the operations and personnel of the police department. ln addi- tion, Mr. Kincheloe is a member ot Tree City USA, a committee which tries to insure care and replace- ment of trees in Parkville. The biggest change, because of my position, is that I can better relate to the problems ot the ad- ministrators and school board members, Mr. Kincheloe ex- DlGlf1Gd. .5 J n VX Being an alderman takes up a lot of his time after school. There are two meetings each month, not including separate committee meetings that he must attend. I deal more realistically with students, and they with me when our exposures to each other are more than those that occur only at school, said Mr. Kincheloe. 0 by Jackie Green MR. BRAD KINCHELOE gives a smile during a lecture to his sixth hour General Math Il class. Pholo by Chad Mills ALDERMAN MR. BRAD Kincheloe works on a problem at a December meeting ot the Parkville City Council. He represents Ward 2. Phoro by Chad Mills l'TllCS Mrs. Susan Rogers, Language Arts Mrs. Edna Scheiber, Home Economics Mr. John Sedler, Social Science Mrs. Judy Seifert, Language Arts Mr. Dale Shorley, Counselor Mrs. Kim Smith, Home Economics Mrs. Norma Smith, Librarian Mr. Ray Smither, Administrative Intern Mrs. Rosa Stein, Foreign Language Mr. George Stewart, Language Arts Mrs. Joyce Stewart, Foreign Language Mrs. Norma Strombom, language Arts Mr. Bob Taylor, Physical Education Mr. Larry Torgerson, Business Mr. Ross Udey, Industrial Arts Mrs. Cathy Vandepopulier, Home Econo- Mr. Mark Voelker, Social Science Mrs. Izzy Whipple, Science Mrs. Judy Wolte, Library Clerk Rogers- Wolfe Q 229 Expansion changes spark student - O 1 X if for rex ff- ex T .Fm fb no W e existed for six hours and twenty minutes a day inside the confines of the school walls. Confines that. fOf the ITPOSI' Ddff, Wefe fffefldly Gnd DfOf9CffVe. But Gffef school the doors opened up to a whole other world- the business world. For many students, a job was the answer to the question of what to do for some extra money, and these students turned to our area merchants. Social reasons also brought us into the business community. The area shopping malls, Metro North and Antioch Center, attracted us as we looked for a place to shop or see a movie. The look of the Hill changed considerably over the past year and along with it, the business community. The Picture Hills Shopping Center added a new style of architecture to the area off of High way 45, and the glass windows of the Executive Hills North Building could be seen shining from I-29. Donnie Smith, senior, was excited about the growth of the community. The image of the Northland is improving. lt 's becoming a more desirable place to live because of the development. Senior Tom Dean felt that the new look of the area was overdue. This area was supposed to explode when KCI was built. lt didn 't,' it's taken this long to happen, he said The news reached us on Dec. 30 that all Missouri and Kansas Macy's stores had been sold to the Dillard's department store chain. The idea of having a new store north of the river was an exciting one. l feel really good about Dillard's coming. They have a lot of new fashions from the East Coast, -commented Senior Karen Blahnik. Whether we were working or heading for the 80168, The world of business added a different per- spective to our lives away from the Hill. Qby Nancy Logan 2300 Head for the Sales k I A I l ' 4 I 1 A I ,',,, 7-7 77777 7 ,f 1 , ' Y f - W. i, N7., 1 V A 1 , 71 , ' 47' ' - ' V WEDDINGS DI NNEQS CMERNQ SERWCE 730i NW, 7Sih Si LCJrrySDiqmQ Roberis KANSAS CIWNIQ SS!-9552! , 4 I Ryan's 1 Q O g ,- ' R 4 : ' ' I , X 507-2230 4 , , 7011 N.w. BARRY ROAD 9 O I Re-staurantandPub AND I-29 f W I I Enjoy fine dining in the relaxed O Q E I saning of a traditional Irish Inn. , : O h 9 I Fresh seafood, steaks, Er 9 , I Irish specialities O Q Home l I nitely. 4 4 O of the I , , H Ongmal I H Inquire about Party I 4 4 4 Roundtable PIZZ8. Room for mggtingg, I Q 4 To BE parties 81 special ' 4 9 Q EATEN WITH 9 'PS- l l 9 , ' CARRY our ORDERS YE HNGERS 6640 N.w. Highway 9 l I , 741-6111 K.C., MO. 64151 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 232 4 Advertisements i .. Q fd i I iii 1- ---'Q ' x ts Fifififhfkr I 'N' SS get- Wgotm t to EXCEL Y J ohn Marshall and M Cry Green J: sit A, tt you wan tn a career ot cosmetotog . Trotn wtth the best. tned DY our tnstructton N at State and Nattonat compettttonj es f A X A Students tra eted and won ' cttoh tn att phas ced courses, have comp excettent mstru bastc and odvan sas ttcenses. S We have totogv, both Nttssourt and Kan cettent ot cosme tutt and part-ttrne tor ate ptacement record ts ex t our students ' d ot cosmetotogy. Our gradu because we care abou and want them to succeed tn then stu CUSTUVWWQVS I- 298 BARHY ROAD 7' 710g8NZtA1nusl1-Qrzv A RQADLQDH fb HHH f TELEPHONE 7 4.1 Cj1cDcJ CURRY FQ. L-lkrqyr Clrq EJ EJ y , .Est 0FFucE av APPOHOURS INTMENT 12 PARKVlLLsAST STREET . NAIESEQCDLJFQI Gill 152 DR. TE D C. RIEGELMAN IDETTTIST 12 PARKVUEET STREET . MISSOURI 6415 T 1 Ph 0100 D YKSTRA as GRILL AMS-IEZEINEYS AT LAW 7667 N WSSELE 207 ' IR KANSAS CWLE MEVLRQAD 7 'I 555.1 B Adverrisemenfs , 233 ' L, . ,lx 'Xxx-X , .? IH.- , 4 X 3 i erry HAIR FASI-IICDNS 7'-ul-0005 -4 PLATTE WOGDS SHGPPING CENTER 234 +Adverfisemenfs J 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, hotfstamping and silk screen...but most importantly, we know which is best for your job! Call Dick, Keith or Bruce Halstead C2 out of 3 are Park Hill gradsj. 10827 Ambassador Drive fAirWorld Centerj Kansas City, Missouri 64153 891 -6400 ?Kizun'B artp 913011 ,iffmlif Rivtixsinii 4438 N. W. Gateway - Riverside, Missouri V S Jf if imaaiuir ' old-ioshioned 1- -I j- , ,- v-'5 '? 'Ei ' A f T. ' ' ' ' ,f t c sodo iounioin lr .. . h , -- --:- ,5 .vii U v f N. Checking Accounts Savings Accounts ., 1 , Auto Loans Certificates of , . ' Parhhllle vi' SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS Member F.o.i.c. 741-2211 Adverfisemenfso235 fm ff 1 fl f my K , zffipfff S BEVERLY L BER CO. P?'22fiff 5:2 'fy 'f'9f!yff Z!! fm X 7 1975 ff! ,f f 7 , ff! QQ! 2519 W- Plaite Rd. ' 'Headquarters for i '.' ku Congratulations Class of 1986 7' xp., V.: Builders Riverside 64168 Yirrmsaaii rv. ef 'Nr 1 4 , I 'u' 7, 5 I 'li ,KJ 1 . 554 0. 4 Q 3 :D i F The Savmg Place ' 7100 N.W. Prairie View Road Kansas City, MO 64151 587-8050 xii ,VH . ezxrwniarce 'ms meer H g iN QRJENTJU. CUISINE .a f-X Um 100 Daw ra Ckiuwe fr' Ffuun0u0ufz Degiczlwolfleuu. O 0 oB..f :Pork 'Chlnosc Culsino 'Chldzon 'Seafood 'I-Wd! Ahuaya a lazppy cuolamez aL.. RAINBOW RESTAURANT CHINESE CUISINE 7101 N.w. Barry Road West of I-29 and Barry Road, Piatte Woods 587-5877 Hours: Monday rhru Yhursday H100 o.m.-2,30 p.m,g 4g30.l0:x plmi '5dUY5 H-w Gsm.-7.30 p,m.14:30-ll:O0 p.m. 50'V'd0YI H230 o.m.-2:30 p.m.. 4:30-IIQOO p. Sunday: l1:30 o,m.- 1 445303101 . 2364AdverIisemenfs . Z 7 Zi. WNW? A I - f Ei 2.1 X N I gf, ol -,-J- ' tlUllJ llmfilltU5lllSll P' X fav Q!! X if 7' l NB il, al . A X i 9 ,I f, -X rg! FWQZMZZJ7' l-lardeessalutes another outstanding year at your school. Whether you're a hel ed make it great You've graduating senior or an upperolassrnan, you p . helped make Hardeels great, too. We appreciate your business, and we hope that, whatever your plans, you'll continue to enjoy Hardee's. Where Good People Go For Good Foodfll Q Advertisements 9 237 SHEAR EXPRESSIONS exciting Q explosive Q excel lent IMLUL bolt gmt QW N! to share an experience call 741-0880 HARDEE'S PLAZA 4 DOORS DOWN FROM OODFATHERS Let your future begin at Park College I ik' Wide range of majors to fit the needs of today and the challenges of the future ik' Personal attention E if Part-time, full-time, day and evening classes . 15? Financial aid available Q Q 55.513 O g I Parkville, MO 64152 C8161 741-2000 Q 1 pp v 238 0 Advertisements Congratulations Class at '86 from NCR-MARC PHCJTGGRAPHY FINE SENIOR PORTRAIT PHO T OGRAPH Y ' STANDARD or Deluxe Sitting v INDOORXOUTDOOR ' ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTION 0 CLOTHING CHANGES 0 PROP5 NOR-MARC PHUOGRAPHY STUDIO 5202 NW 64th Street Kansas City Mo. 64151 fam 741j2049 A d verfisemenfs 423 9 S ,A ln 1845 ln 1911 . ' 1 the Hrsf school opens Farmers Exchange Bank opens 1 - - ' Parkville. In Parkvllle In 1 1 k Hill S hool Distrlct roots were The Farmers Exchange Bank opened its doors 22:11:55 ln Pafkville an 1845 with the ln 1911- We Continued 10 WOW and Pfowdethls gpenmg O, the ms, School- community with ever expanding ll lcesni Today the district encompasses Personal Banking Serv 68 square miles with an enrollment ol We we proud of OU' bank and lll 6.373 students attending 9 schools from your great Park H School District, grade school to high SCh00l- mefs E 1 741-0371 PARK VILLE MISSOURI Membe' F'D 'C' SERVING YQU SINCE 1911 I Dr. Rick Unsell 35110 'gcgwer Drive Optometrist J Prairie Wgoods, Missouri 64151 I Specializing in Contact lenses and sports vision X 1 G Q Q D L O I 11 I 1 U C K 1 1 I 1 es 1 1 R A G XI ' I S , 1 g N S 1 A SHERRY wArsoN, JUNIOR vlslts Dr. Rick K w I 1 Unsell, Optometrist. Photo by Skof VerNooy X sf 1 X 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 1 109 MAIN ST. 0 PARKVILLE. MO 64152 1 l PHONE i816i587-8000 5 5. 1 Specializing in the Country Look in Home Decor, IDIANEQS sch 041 0 r DANCE Dlatte Woods Center 741 -0 I 04 Advertisements 4 2 I Nl I Bk ETH- 4 A 'J 1. A 44 f B 4-'I'-iiilv. .,.-..-.,- .. ., ..-..-.,. . .. I I S -x .. ,...........- -- f-- - . ' ' ' .-...,,,,.,.,...--- ' - 2 . ,, -f-- 4 -- - - - ,wi N ni. W.--u. , J 3 new-- -H-r1 H 'v I - . yew-'pea 1-. wulvuu-ww-v-H -aww v9 '- .Lynn-v-Q-n-.ninnmrnunmisnw 1 lf.. Jfllfill .I.. vu ' sinus unluuv in-v. Ilan lluinvu neat , , 3 ii uv i , .- 3 I 6 114111 mi - I hi UNITED MISSUURI B Member FDIC orthland United we growTogethen 8300 N.W. Prairie View Road 0 P.O. Box 14206 Kansas City, Missouri 64152 ' 18163 587-8700 CONGRATULATIONS -I Amr to the class of '86! Printing ..n.n ,mw- MINUTEMAN AMf ANC Bankof Platte County Main- 7667 NW Prairieview Road 741 - 4400 Facility - 6405 N. Cosby L y mamn k Fly 741- 3400 I I It ' Res Ph t lt ' Ncwslclt s - WcddingSlzitionary - Announ ments Freeo I ery KANSASCITYMO 64151 Heep k p A X 741-8050 MEMBER F.D.i.C. 242 0 Advertisements lf QI J'Ih'H'I xi F l fp-igtx 1 WARNllxlC5 i E , S I NEl6x1:ggglQo:gEiRlME S I n peclalties Co. P O Ll CE M i PUSYGYS V 1 Real Estat Signs 1: Banners, Indoor 81 Outdoor Q 1, 1 Truck Signs :lg Bumper Stickers tif., , 1: Magnetic Signs i N0f9b00kS SAFETY gt Outdoor Signs Print On All Types of Materials SLQW iPIastic, Metal, Wood, Pap V yl Et J 'ni C- smprlo HILDREN A M, P. O. BOX 9283 TELE: 816-587-1622 2703 NORTH WEST PLATTE ROAD RIVERSIDE, Mo. 64168 nrrnv 1 HW Jack dt Carol Smith, Pharmacists 587-1950 Picture Hills Shopping Centre COSBY AVEQIHQEEET We Specialize in AT N',VY,,S?f,IH-29 Your Special Needs ' Hallmark Cards ' Precious Moments Collectibles ' Candies From Around The World ,Q ' Complete Gift Department, Party Goods I U Hospital Equipment and Medical Supplies ' Postal Service ' Free Prescription Delivery -1-ffl '- , .1 1 ,4g-.-vfxxx Quality at Competitive Prices t it - A Expert Installation - Commercial S Residential ,ff xv ' uns, S MPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME 'X mpg ' I Maid forA Day . . . f l 0 Exceptional o Home Prep. for Home Cleaning Q Resale . Conventions o Holidays jvofzfgfancf , , , Q Grand Openings o Anniversaries C A R P E fs Q Wedding GUfts o Birthdays o New Mothers o House Warming Q Dinner Parties 0 Office Warming 891-8691 587-5020 68th 5 Nm OG ' G 'dS'0 e' Mo' 54 8 10220 N. isxecunve Hills B110-4. . SW 400 K. C., MO 64153 Truman g Pat Murphy PHONE 436-6565 Division 0fAMM Services. I. O I4 Ml 1: Park Hill National Education Association Key to excelfence neal mllea .salute from your feizchefns' HHH 244 0 Advertisements , 1 r I 1? L'a'n'h's'I --lf, 'vf4wa9v.,,,,,,F,h. ANDY We . -- S. ,' FOOD AND ICE CREAM 00' -000000000 PARK PLAZA CHEESECAKES Y0' 0'0N0110g0m by 741-9929 J i DARK ILLE FLOIQ L V gr 'il ,,c 4'1 -: 23' 1 ici, ID 6' v G' haw v v us' mme ... '46 1 5 'ii ' ii Ap - 4 1-' HODPE PARKVILLE HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 8989 NW 45 HIGHWAY, PARKVILLE, MO 64152 741-2341 I ,,..1-.-.1-'xrkx Park Plaza 741-1870 I I I xxxssxxsssssxssssxxxsxxsssxssssssxxxxssxxssxxsx s sf 2 2 2 X 2 1 6046 1' 1 2 x0 '9 2 9 O 0 9 9 Q Q 4 1 0 1 1 Q K 1 1 ig O 1 2 'J A ee, 2 5 0 CWI! 5 4 Y 9 ' 5 1 2 2 4 Z 1 5 s g 8: SQUARE DANCE APPAREL 2 1 g 'BOOT REPAIR I5 OUR SPECIAL TY' 1 2 8985 NW 45 Hlghwoy 0 Porkville, MO 64152 Z I Porkvllle Heights Shopping Center 741-4912 5 , A . 'I x xssssxssssxsi? '91 0 ssssssxsxssxxsxxssxxsxxssxxssssssxxx s LN' Advertisements 9 245 Q Breakfast 8: Lunch Treats 8: Catering Our Specialties P' ' I rms I'GDDoMI'I'I-L Buy one lunch get second lunch free, wlth purchase of a soft drlnk. Cvalld on Sundaysj 10 Maln Street Parkvllle, Mlssouri 64152 C8163 741-9905 KRIS CANTRELL BRUCE C. CUMMINGS, D. D. 5. GENERAL DENTISTRY Offlee Q816J468-5700 f ReSIdenCe f816J741-5505 ROBERT EPETERSOM D.D.S., P. C. GENERAL DENTISTRY Offlce C816J468-5700 R Id 52352236 Who 's Number One, Trojans ' 7010 N. CHERRY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 641 18 SHEL TER SHIELD 3 I 'U' 'H -II SHE?-'EER INSURANCE COMPANIES KENT D. MA YFIELD AGENT 6502-B N.W. Pralrie View Road Kansas City, Missouri 64151 Bus: 587-8668 Res: 587-1458 Member American Association of ' ggi TELEPHONE 35.32 carey 436-1624 it-, 'M L.M. MCROBERT , D.D.S., INC JOHN A. DORSCI-L D.D.5., MS. SPECIALISTS IN ORTHODONTICS 7010 NORTH CHERRY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64115 Douglas B. Eskridge Abe Shafer Eskridge 8: Shafer Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 38 Weston, Mo. 64098 1816j 386-5221 8600 NW 64th Street Suite 205 - 945 Burldng Kansas City, MO. 64152 18162 741-9460 246 9 Advertisements x H60 X I fwfww ars-Flre l 4 S. 641 18 PAYE 9 ger V79 '52 V60 I f W ..,, ,,,.. , , J , f 4 7 ' Family Dental Care Chcurles Mvvciler DDS 6502 A NW Prcuirieview Rd. ,X fave KX! HAPPINESS IS A HEALTHY TOOTHN PQVL4 P1020 Smppimg Cerver 741 - 29119 X! ff A ff' X X f A fY ' f ff 717' Advertisements 4 247 I 1 rxtx 1 1 1 , Prevention- Phone 7414511 945 Ltd, -9 and as Highways I 1 1 , 1 11 ?gkL,L',5fg YEQJN 1 Mgqjqu 1 RONALDL.CEARLEY,DIlS '1 a better way 1 :1 t ,1 Office Hours aeoo N.W. 64th Street GUY By Appointment PARKVILLE, MISSOURI 64152 mos. - 1 945 Professionai Bldg. 8600 NW 64th SUE-et Parkville, MO 64152 1 ,1 1 1 '1 8167414611 Q: 1 11 ' -'AA A A-1: :1 11 1 1 1 1 .. 1- 11 'f 11 I 11 '4 ',.:- U - 1 '1 I1 1 11 11 1 1 1, , . 11 11 Lf' :iff , . Y . . .3,'., ,.1' ,1t'1:e21? If ' 1l I no I I 1 I M 7' U nv'- . 3 , TS' Y' 1 agus 'T 1 1' Y 11- ,K ' '- 'Lf 4 .Qf 'I 1 1 E'-12,7 1. ,' -.'- 1 A --:'+w?w 1 1, 1 1 1, l -E W I li 1 7QkuCfQmwElMQ9w 1 ..i...L-.1 - Hi.. i 1 FAMILY DEN11s112v 11 1 1 '1 1, X WWWV 1 ' , f, 0 ,z 1 MWNWMW9 111,iif7xZyQ4QQi2WW1'fm'fp PA121cv111E, Mo 64152 11 f I 1 mf Vg ,f .1 fy Cf, wmv 1 1 fy f 4 1 .ff f 1,f y , . ,. , 'K ,1 I 1' 1 ' - AA A- JL , 42 Mi ,, fy ! it 1,7 , , 2, ii f f V ,f 1 X Z STEVEN P. BILLINGS, D.D.S. Specialist in Orthodontics SUITE 204 TELEPHONE 8600 N.W. 64th STREET 741-9007 PAFIKVILLE, MO, 64152 F' ' ' ' -'ff'-'-'fe-'ff-'-'Y'- 1-f - - - - A - A - - - -A - Af 1 TELEPHONE 18161 587-1420 STEVEN AIREY. D.D.S. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 8600 N,W. 64TH STREET SUITE 203 PARKVILLE. MISSOURI 64152 248 Advertisements lf, lN'!l'7'0B 09 1, Q39 of . , 1 On f Q v vf 'P 'O 'U I 71' x0 1 xoxo 19 Q 3 4 'P-9 'Q Q, Q0 W ' Vi:-'iiigi 0 474, f I Q 459 b 9 .f W - 4 , I L aa f' I-29 81 Barry Road Drlve Thru-Carry Out 587L0805 Pcrkvllle Heights Metro North Breakfast-Carry Out Carry out 58741871 436-5888 1MdW9W9wWenBWO2W9 J, E yi W 188077 mlb, pmqikvi Ile Nieciililcoau ya, W 18,872 mils, Conifer GOOD JAMES W. HALL,M.D ROBERT L. STOKES , IVI.D. LUCK STEVEN lvl. one, IvI.0 j9,,y'- SENIORS . 3 'fqff 8600 N.W. 64th st. ParkviIIe,lVIO.64152 7 TROJAN TEAM DOCTOR gs Office Phone Answered 24 Hours Daily 18161 587-0440 5708 N.vv.84in Te PICTURE HILLS rr Hours-Mon-Sat 8230-5 O0 Platte Woods CLIFF BRISBQIS SophistiCUT QP C If Q and Q I llu l SIIIIE Tanning Salon SA ' C ' ,-- A t f IN I T I IF ly H C 6737 N.W. Tower D Platte Woods, MO 64151 741 0011 REALTORSQ 3715 N. Oak Trafficway Kansas City, IVIO 64116 1 374 60 . Office: 453-4100 ResI741-3766 DAVID L. VAN TASELL., D.D.S. B O .W. 64TH ST E T O H O Y U I A K ss lT,M so BROKER-ASSOCIATE 250 0 Advertisements ZZ. .fwvv 4 I D . CI Y 0 nwum 4,-'2 B A V N I IIII ,2-''-,-1-:-:4:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-: wif CRUISES SIU VA CA T IONS dv BUSINESS tg:::1:::5:53:3:iz55:5zzz,:iz553:I:zz55525:5xg:21555:55:1:gizz:53:3:ggzz3:::g:::::3:1:3:::5:::5::q.55.1,:.5. P35 587-2003 if PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MON-FRI 9 AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 2 PM 6 THI K YGU RE EAUTIF PEDDLER'SP WAGON 16 INIAIN ' I'ARKv11.l.E.M:w. PEMJLERS - I 741-0225 lx V-LV-: TERISLC INIH - I 4 1 -l 9,3 9 X 'FG V I 42 U gjplflflk gyouforjoirling us! 'Ins' 'xxx' ' givin I 'fx xx r' 3 ' 1 Q I I I I n 1 K 5 weak., .I .ainxx .1 ,-.4 if -,EY-' ..-:RR .,a,.,v.-.-e?,s.,Ce, s.- .X I 1 v 1 4 x 4 2 I Q I N Y V I X I Y I N I i 'zvrezqk M I -- .. , ,..,,x3 fgdi FY fr , LF X5'- TF gx..?- -I l I 1 , -MIR ' I ' Q f X QT'W?1y,ekJ,-Xxx, xx 'il 3 5 l gf- Tv' :'Xr wg' 3' H- I 5-ff--Sw-ffI+P5,.,2fyI,gII, 5' Q v Q uf I ft . . N if - '- v A 255f 2afIkgf If - ' f ef me +I I 1 i S. Q' r I s 2 QQ-55 .....e:1!kmm ELECTRICAL., IHLUMBER PAINT ll!- QI'-I-ZRDWARE PLUMBINGIQ cr LAWN EW ' noon E czxnnen covsnmc as Bl-IIQB S HI-I ' WCDRKS 72nd St. exit K-Mart Plaza MI- 9072 1 OLATHE am das sn-Fe., ,,..A , .... 782 6666 587 9200 321 2000 T81 B000 INDEPENDENPE . 358 4000 Mm zr'dyaAM.sPM 0' 5 P I RIVERSIDE ua. ueas me ..,..,.... ...... KCKS E ' mms .,4...., ., LIBERTY . Lborfy ,.....,.....,,........... 5.3 U y s AM 5 PM Sunday IOAM-4 M Helping You Build It Better! Advertisements 4 25 1 il 741-4886 l 113 Main St. ETC TRAVEL at Parkviile , Mo. CENTER ' 641512 PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL ik SERVICE i Instant Computerized Reservations ' Airline and Amtrak Tickets ' Boarding Passes ' Commercial Accounts ' Cruise Reservations ' Hotel and Car Reservations ' Tour Packages ' incentive Tours 5220 N.W. 64th St. 601 S. 169 Highway Kansas City, M0 64151 Smithville,.MO 64089 816-741-7440 816-532-4151 Westlal-1e's Ace Hardware 7721 Prairie View Rd. Tools Hardware Paint Electrical Housewares 252 4 Advertisements the Fame '- preserve the good times custom Picture Framing r- : j brazielg awg xf gli 1 S K- c-.4-..-we, 7801 NW Prairie View Rd. PIGHG Woods . Us my on Am oo emo cswtgm reno Am no ea, More MN L-, me , 3 2, x lx li, lu 1 G x H2155 i i ' - I l I I , 'ffan s'g L. I INTERIGRS I A - - II I .l'La.0g -0-TN I I I -A'l mE11., l ! I. N I - ee Complete custom interior design -, for residential and commercial. '.--....:1Q:.-, Showroom and Picture Gallery . ' gg open for your inspiration. Professional Designers - SUNY Downs. , Sara Renz Adams, and Wendy Whitaker- I 1 '9 is m 6908 N.w. Barry Road I 3 741 -299 C 'J' I'--'Q r.-.Q . Y! 1-97 YAY 1.11, 'av en.. - VISA Gnd MASTERCARD ACCGDIGGI. W ens' 'V , QN A sl . at . M Q90 Q 'UQ YI I I 5 'itil' I I l 'i I 2 PICTURE HILL SHOPPING CENTER I-29 81 64th Street 587-5555 f 9 , 12 , 16 Thin and Thick Crust PIZZG ! gondwiches - pizza Bfeqd - Lasagna Salad Bar - Pizza by the slice for lunch. Boomer Special - 26 P5220 KONG day's notice for Boomerj Advertisements 4 253 I fIIIIIII 5 UI , 1 , I I X s 4. .1 X 5 I SENIOR LIZ FUQUA WIODS O box of condy from PrIce's Fine Condy shop in Metro fig I North for O customer. Photo by Chad Mills I SENIOR LISA THOMPSON helps straighten u f I I 1-1 sf I ,I I ' D ,I WI W ot The Shoe Solon ot Metro North. Photo by 'I II Ax Chdd MIIIS II II T 3 I IIII Ir i 42 III III !'I aa I I E I I I ,I ' II I V! ,X 1, , I 2 It I I I I . I III It U I .II I IIN It I ' ' I 2 I THCD JDHIVSQ I I-I I I It I I I 1 I ' ' I It I 'I , I Y W'rI I I II , I .I VII 1 A MI ? I I I II , I I i I I J I 1 QI I 1' , I I 3 I I I I I I . 3 It I P YUUMMMMMMI SENIOR 'I of Amy Yue ond Junior IA I BrionI Hockensmlth enjoy moklng Iood for ieilxl ,f:II Ag' 1 AZ' It I, 'I II I tfti I I' KV it I I, N I Q 'Ks QIIII I Toco John's ofter school. , W4o4 4 WM,,Ml 7 For over ten years, A i x home of the BIG DEAL. YY un Famous for A i x 7612 N W u Pralrre Vnew Rd SIOP DY anytlme. Platte Woods Center Old Fashioned Cheeseburgers. 741 6027 W A X' in Platte Woods Center, E QYXIEYQMPRS' If ' w I 'Q 8174 NW Prairie view Road MOH' thru Sat- IIam'9pm- Q f ' 741-4020 I I ff, :kg 7 254 o Advertisements n--f tv K XP BC7fC1f7ClI7Q WOl'k UNO' school Workin' for a livin' JOB. Most students were very fa- mlllar with this word. Earning mon- ey meant having the opportunity to spend or save as they chose. And, it certainly beat the alterna- tlve - unemployment. Having a iob meant juggling schedules. According to Kris Shockey, senior, it took discipline for her to work, participate in sports, and keep a high grade polnt average. Students had iobs in locations ranging from fast food restaurants and department stores to day care centers and odd jobs, while others did iobs around the house for their parents. Jobs take away from the time you have with your friends. I get S10 a week for doing a few things around the house. I try to make Westrlck, junior. Along with the bad was always some good aspect. l had the chance to interact with different kinds of people, and it gave me some extra spending money, sald Julie Carroll, senior, who worked at Candles to Glo. No matter what the cost, having 0 i0b was worth the price.Q by Lisa Thomas JUNIOR RONDA MARTIN returns a customers change at The Shoe Salon. Photo by Chad Mllls the money last because I'd rather spend time with my friends. said Jane Sparks, senior. Wlth every job there were hard- SIWIDS Gnd SClCl'ifiCeS which had to be fOCed. I can't pOffiCipCfe in CNY eXfI'CCUffiCUl0l' GCfiVifieS because of my job, SGiCl Jennine SENIOR LEAH HANNAN helps a customer se lect earrings at the Golden Earring in Metro North Mall. Photo by Chad Mill-9 SOPHOMORE KELLIE TIETJENS and friend Mike McConnell look through the selection of tapes at Camelot Music at Metro North Mall. Photo by Chad Mills Advertisements o 255 SIN ALEX BAKER BAKE Just to let YOU know fl7Of W6 fe proud of YOU Tl7OI'lk5 for all The m6mOfl6S You did If Love Mom Ofld Dad TIA AND BLAINE YA TES You re double the pleasure You re dou ble the fun May your futures be the best ever because you re both number one Love Mom and Dad belng a good daughter Proud of you for berng a good student Keep up your hrgh standards as you march through your lrfe Love Mom and Dad KELL Y PORET TA We know that your future looks brrght No mat ter what you choose to do we ll always be proud of you Love Dad Mom and Todd DONET TE MORELOCK Do your best ll? all YOU do Gnd YOUf T6 wards ln life Wlll be great buf also femembef to fOk6 flme to smell fh6 TOSSS Love Mom Dad Gnd SlSf6'S II 'U ID MICHELLE GOREHAM No matter Whefe YOU QO DO mdffef what YOU do be hOppY Gnd know that l Wlll OIWOYS love YOU Mafhef EDDIE SAMBORSKI Congratula tlons Son on your accomplish ments thus far You are special and we know whatever goals you choose rn lrfe you will succeed Have a happy and prosperous future We love you Dukel Dad and Mom happy and successful future All my love Daddy SEAN OBRIEN Congratulations Sean! You dld well you made us all proud Good Luck' Mom Dad MlCky MICHELLE HOMER You are as beautlful lf7SI'd6 O5 YOU Ole outslde We OTS proud of YOUf OOCOIT7pll5l7IT76I1fS Gnd W6 kl'IOW YOU Wlll be successful ID llfe Mom and Dad 256 4 Advertisements AMY MIRANDA YUE.' Thanks far JANE SPARKS! Wishing YOU a very SAI lUWfIl'fS PRISCILLA CHARLIE YOUNG Well you tlnally got recognrtron Good luck rn the future Love Mom and Dad KRIST Y HA Y Your graduatron from hlgh school wrll make me one proud papa Congratula tlons to my favorite daughterl PAUL BEARD May good health good luck and good fortune be wlth you always You are a son and brother to be proud of Love Mom Dad Rick and Sherrl CONSTANCE YARRINGTON When your head comes down out of the clouds watch your arrspeed lest the ground come up and smlte thee Love Dad, Proverbs 31 29 30 Love Mom and Doug STEPHANIE KRETZER Always know you are loved. Follow your dreams. But always remember you are a child ofthe King. Love Mom, Dad, and Joni. JASON HA TFIELD Cong atulatrons sonl As l look back l sometimes WOl7d6f WhO WGS l'Ol5II'7Q whoml Love Mom GLENN ALBRECHT Words connot express our pride ln you and your accomplishments Mth all of your talents and dedrcatron Our love and congratulatrons Mom and Dad SHA WN O BRIEN SULLIVAN ln tlmes past a man s wealth was counted in the qudllfy of his sons Consider me one of the rlchest Always remember we love you Mom and Dad TROY ALAN DA VIS We 'fe proud of YOU I'lO mdffef what YOU de- clde to do Wlfh YOUf llfe Go for lfl Love Mom Gnd Ddd MARK LUDWIG STINSON You have made us proudl We wish you contlnued success. Keep your falth and goals high. Love Mom, Dad, and Luke. DEREK MELBER! Good lUCk to you Gnd all fhe endeavors YOU ITIOY 6I7COUl7f6I' Ll? life. Love, Mom. ' ' - .' ' 'r. ' Love, Dad. the world is yours to conquer! uvx!YQs-,if Z ' AdV9I'LfS9fT79l7f8 0 257 SIENIILDIIQ SA ILIUWI IES TERRI SELZER Learn from your yesterdays look to ward your to morrows May you always flnd love joy contentment and true success You deserve ltl Love Mom Dad and Becky TRACIE ANN CARRIZZO Far each fwlllght there s a dawn o each partlng sweet memorles As you go forth strlve for excellence tempered wlth a love for others Love Mom Dad and Rlchard BRENDA CARPENTER! You have grown from a little girl to a very lovely young lady and we are very proud of you. May all your dreams come true. Love Mom and Dad. JANE SPARKS: You have grabbed at llfe 's opportunltles and had wonderful experiences,' at tlmes we 've barely kept up, but our love ls always wlth you. Mum and Dean. ALANNA MARIE BEARCE wlfn love and appreclatlon for lust belng you The very best of luck al ways Love Mom Dad Rob Allssa and Julle CYNTHIA MILLER No one shines as brlghtly glves as much of herself or ls as speclal as youl We feel prlde foy and so much love for such a sweet glrll Love Mom Dad and Chrls DIANE DILES: God gave us memo rles that we might have roses ln December and you've glven us a beautlful bouquet! We 're proud of you and love you! Love Mom and Dad. JEANNIE ZEIDL-'l?.' What an experience-having our own little- ground hogfy We 1,9 proud of you and love ou V 50 V9fV much. Love Mom and Dad 258+ Advertisements 4.1-. I f n K 1 1 .1 , 1 v r r ,x' , - ,,1,, - , ,,,. , , Y Y Y .---, , , , ,- W ,M wwf I-vfqv , ' . A V -A-4 1 ,Y f' W' ' , Ar f 7 p An , -ff k 4 ,K all . ,QlL'fbxSi? ,L Yrflfli-Z7 ! ' ' . 4 4 + 4 'S Abbott, Stacey 212 Abernathy, Lance 46, 148,198 Abramson, MGHSSG 16, 45,133,145,170,174 A Cappella Choir 148- 149 Acglgzr, Sandy 129,160, Adamek, Mike 198 Adams, 53,58, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams Arable 33,52, 136,198 Brad 212 Elsa 129,198 Mark 212 Michelle 174 Rainie 198 Roy 174,208 Shelly 17 Suzy 52 174 Addington, Shawn 198 Addlson, David 46,174 Addlson, Lisa 198 Admlnlstration 90-91 Adkins, Tami 198 Adolph, Glenn 136,147 198 Adros, Mark 212 Aerts, Shelly 212 AFS 134-135 After Graduation 122- 125 After Hours 116-117 Alrey, Dr. Steven, D.D.S. 248 Akers, Donna 26,124, 174 Albrecht, Glenn 129, 160,161,174 Albright, Dr. Barton 2,19, 89,90,162,226,276 Alexander, Troy 148,174 Allen, Beth 100,166 Allen, Domlnique 158, 174 Allen, Mlchelle 212 Allen, Mr. David 39,226 Allen, Scott 129,155, 160 198 Allwood, Sean 198 Alsept, Henry 46,174 Amerlcan Bank of Platte County 242 Amerlcan Slgn Co. 245 AMM Servlce 244 Anderes, Curtis 102,116 Anderson, Bridget 23, 32,113,163,174 Anderson, Christy 198 Anderson, Leslie 212 Anderson, Robert 198 Anderson, Steve 212 Andy's Malt Shop 245 Angelakos, Brian 112, 174 Angelakos, Stacie 198 Angsten, Andrea 149, 212 Annunzlo, Mr. Jerry 123, 124,184,226 Ardnt, Vlncent 40 Arlng, Rhonda 198 Armstrong, Andrew 198 Armstrong, Angela 16, 33,136,149,212 Arndt, Vlncent 174 Arneson, Scott 16,114, 115,129,161,174 Arnold, Bethanne 136, 198 Asblll, Stacey 148,198 Attebery, Erlc 212 Audros, Mark 48 Aulgur, Tanya 22,23,57, 129,148,174 Austln, Scott 198 Auxler, Jlll 129,160,198 Ayers, Debbie 212 -Wes-1 scam r, M8 MISS BONNIE DICKSON, Academic Senior Engllsh teacher, concentrates on helping one ot her students, Helen Tillman, senior. Photo by Stuart Radford 260 9 Index Boar, Steve 198 Babcock, Stephanie 129,149,160.212 Baber, Elaina 32,174 Bagley, Craig 198 Bagnato, Gabriella 16, 134,135,147,174 Bailev, Scott 198 Bailey, Steve 212 Baker, Alex 46,174,260 Baker, Greg 163,212 Baker, James 55,147, 174 Baker, John 174 Baker, Mike 198 Baldwin, Allan 175 Ball, Kim 175 Ballentine, Kenny 212 Ballentine, Thomas 175 Ballinger, Melanie 40, 175 Bank of Riverside 235 Banks, Trina 101,198 Barb's Hair Works 251 Bartield, Todd 46,48, 148,150,198 Barker, Beth 136,198 Barnes, Tina 136,212 Barnett, Bekky 198,212 Barr, Pat 212 Barratt, Laura 129,136, 160,198 Bartels, Todd 48,212 Bartlett, James 212 Bartlett, Tiftany 148,198 Barton, Mr. Otis 102 Basch, Cindy 16,129, 144,145,155,161,163, 175 Basham, Lorie 175 Baglgetball, Boys' JV 64- Basketball, Boys' Sopho more 64-65 Basketball, Boys' Varsity 62-63 Bagketball, Girls' JV 60- Basketball, Girls' Varsity 58-59 Baskett, Kelll 213 Bates, Deanna 213 Batton, Shelly 175 Bauer, Melodi 198 Baughman, Mandy 198 Beach, Pamela 175 Beadle, Mike 213 Beaman, Becky 52 Beiuorgan, Debbie 136, Bearce, Alanna 175,258 Beard, Paul 161,168,175 Beard, Sherri 198 Beason, Mrs. Judith 226 Beaty, Jim 138,213 Beavens, Michelle 168, 198 Beecher, Brian 213 Beeler, Todd 143,148, 150,175 Beeman, Aaron 198 Bell, Mr. John 128,154 Berger, Alex 129,155, Bennett, Becky 149,213 Benson, Eric 138,147, 212,213,223 Bentley, Brandi 31,143 148,150.176,212 ' Bernard, Tonl 213 Bernth, Dr. Ron 86,87 Bernth, Greg 48,213 Berry, Bryan 155 Berry, Mike 48,168,213 Beucher, Brad 198 Beucher, Chad 129,161 176 ' Beverly Lumber Co, 236 Bierey, Christie 52,198 Biggs, Beth 148,198 Bigler, Rick 138,176 Biles, Christa 213 Billings, Dr. Steven, D.D.S. 248 Billingsley, Sonia 176 Bird, Gaillard 198 Birmingham, Shane 213 Bishard, Leslie 198 Bishop, Teresa 176 Bjerken, Carmen 213 Bjerken, Terry 198 Black, Erik 55,213 Black, Jim 86,106,138, 198,212 Black, Mr, Jim 89 Black Varsity Cheer- leaders 80-81 Blahnik, Karen 176,230 Blake, Jon 198 Blow-off Classes 114- 115 Blohm, Angie 213 Blue, Erika 149,213 Bly, Lori 45,198 Boefte, Dean 136,166, 1 Bohannon, Melissa 131, 213 Bohutinsky, Andrew 138, 213 Boles, Tracy 149,213 Bolger, Matt 198 Bond, Jodi 82,131,213 Booth, Michelle 198 Boots, Brett 213 Boring, Troy 213 Borylo, Mary Beth 213 Boswell, Paula 198 Boswell, Tony 149,213 Bosworth, David 198 Bottum, Kevin 213 Boudreaux, Laurie 213 Bowen, Pat 198 Bower, Ron 213 Bowman, Shawn 198 Box, Darren 198 Boyce, Brad 46,198 Boyce, Kelley 138,176 Boylan, Kim 213 Boyle, Mark 176 Bracale, Frank 176 Brddgord, Marilee 104. Bradley, Kelli 164,165. 176,184,185,192 Brady, Jeff 198 Bramstong, Rhonda 213 Brandt, Sherri 213 Bratcher, Dena 136,213 Bray, Harry 177 Bray, Jett 213 Breeding, Tony 198,262 Brewmen, Matt 200 Bridgeman, Margaret 138,198 Bridges, Kelley 199 Bright, Bryan 158,199 Brindle, Coach Chris 46 Brlnegar, Eric 213 TE Nc For I and Sl And v SCOTG' plece transcl How Rlck l not or piece glble tlonal To score both l acco had tl an ee Merlt. wrlte Gradl Brltt, Tc Brlttaln, Brockrl Brockn Brockn 160,l Brosius Brosius Brough 160, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Broyle: Bruce, Bruce, Brueml 226 Bucha Buckle Buehle 177 Bugge 129. Bullin, Bumgc Burch, Burch, Burdls: Burge, Burge: Burke, Burkin Burling 199 Burmc Burns, 248 Burrov 213 Bush, Clevenger, Christy 12, -9.213 47, ,143, ,87 13 l,213 I 29.161, O. 236 ,198 '8 6 76 B 213 5 213 138, ef- 5,230 114- 3 166, 1 131, W 138. E13 ,213 78 213 5 ,213 198 Q 213 198 as 3,176 6 104. ,16s, Z ta 213 36,213 98,262 D0 Gfef P9 199 hris 46 Top one percent SENIORS JEFF CHACE, Rick Umminger and National Merit ltnatsts compete 52.:LiL?f:,7.z',:7.'iks:, For most of us, taking the PSAT and SAT tests was not a lot of fun. And what did we get for lt? A score--a number written on a plece of paper which went on our transcripts. However, Seniors Chris Peck, Rick Umminger and Jeff Chace not only received a number on a piece of paper, they became elt glble for and went on to be Na tional Merit Finalists. To be a finalist, one had to score In the top one percent on both the PSAT and the SAT. After accomplishing this, the student had to submit an application and an essay on himself to National Merit. A counselor also had to wrlte an essay on the student. Grades and class rank were also consldered. According to Chace, Being a tlnallst gives you privileges but it's also a prlvllege to be one. lt opens up opportunities that other- wlse wouldn't be there. What's next alter qualifying to be a tlnallst? We're just waiting for the money now, said Ummlnger. Being a finalist meant the chance of some help in pay- ing for college. Approximately 60 to 70 percent of finalists get mon ey, based on their financial need. The capability to do so well on the tests seemed to come from more than a three hour cram session. lt was a curiosity about llte that extended beyond the TV set. l've always been interested in reading, said Peck.Q bY -'One Brltt, Tonya 213 Butcher, Chris 149,213 Carter, Llsa 131,213 Butler, Kellen 138,199 Brittaln, Russ 213 Brockman, Robert 129 Brockman, Robin 177 Brockman, Steve 48, 160,213 Brosius, Angela 177 Brosius, Malt 213 Brought, Amy 129,138, 160,199 Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown BFOWD: Brian 158,199 Camela 177 DeAnna 138,199 Michelle 213 Mike 46,714,199 Pete 177 Sarah 213 Broyles, Gary 48,213 Bruce, Dawn 149,213 Bruce, Shannon 199 Bruemmer, Mrs. Jane 226 Buchanan, Kevin 213 Buckley, John 48,213 Buehler, Derek 46,163, 177 Buggenhagen, Beth 129,161,213 Bullln, Maury 213 Bumgardner, Steve 199 Burch, Brian 199 Burch, Kyle 41,199 Burdiss, Robert 55 Burge, Christine 105,177 Burgess, Susan 213 Burke, Anne 135,177 Burkin, Scott 213 Burlington, Randy 46, Buttron, Derrek 129,155, 161,213 Bye, Merv 163,213 Byrd, Brian 163,213 Byrd, Bridget 120,177 1 s,1:1E,,,- -61:1-1,,,,, ssasat- 625255, zsaszslwgg .1 1:1aaezzes5as:1116,1111,,,,,5,,,gg1gggg5,,.., 'iiiiiiiiiii' .saE21za1za2els2' 3552: 'nw Cabral, Carlos 199 Cabral, Sandra 177 Callahan, Chris 4,32,75, 96,145,176,177 Calon, Stephen 199,212 Camacho, Carmen 200 Campbell, Angle 149, 213 Campbell, Bryan 5,48, 213 Campbell, Jim 200 Carlisle, Sean 156,200 Carlson, Debbie 52,200 Carlson, Keith 105,177 Carpenter, Brenda 23, 44,45,170,177,258 Carrlzzo, Mrs. Marsha 92 Carter, MISSY 148,175, 200 Carter, Mr. Dan 46,226 Carter, Tina 177 Casida, Janet 52,129, 132,161,166,177 Cassity, Greg 200 Cassity, Kevin 177 Cassity, Pat 48,214 Catalano, Theresa 214 Cayto, Gabe 138,200 Cayton, Maggie 138, 214 Cearly, Dr. Ronald, D.D.S. 248 Ceika, Monya 214 Chace, Doug 48,214 Chace, Jett 116,129, 155,161,177,260 Chambers, Dianna 177 Champion, Chris 214 Chaney, Jim 46 Chappuies, John 177 Chass, Mike 214 Cheesecakes by Jill 245 Chernosky, Miss Marcia 118,226 Chiles, Mr. Dennis 226 Christmas 26-27 Chronister, Mike 214 Chwojko, Melissa 57, 129,131,200 Clpolla, Damon 214 Clrco, Sam 48,214 Clro, Tony 200 Ciston, Ambre 200 33,42,44,45,163,172, 177 Clevenger, David 214 Cline, Angie 170,201 Cline, Lisa 129,161,201 Cline. Nicole 201 Clinkenbeard, Scott 214 Clopton. Dennis 214 Clgrlet, Kevin 136,147, Clough, Heidi 214 Cates, Pat 214 Ccgcghran, Tara 129,160, 1 Cochrane, Dawn 201 Cockrell, Chris 201 Cockrell, Nico 45,138, 149,214 Cohara, Matt 201 Cohen, Hai 16,134,135, 17 Coker, Robert 136,147, 158 Cole, Chris 214 Cole, Theresa 52,178 Collett, Carl 201 Collins, Brian 178 Collins, Mr. Ernie 106, 149,226 Collins, Rusty 201 Collins, Trudy 149,214 Colvin, Chris 138,214 Colvin, Ginna 138,214 Combs, Christa 136.149, 214 Combs, Kelly 136,178 Comer, Mrs. Carolyn 187.226 199 Carrlzzo, Tracie 15,16, Cjeka, Monya 149 Burmont, Anna 213 57,79,129,132,145, Clark, Christy 138,200 C00C?ff Bond 152-153 Burns, Dr. Robert, D.D.S. 175,177,258 Clark, George 129,155, Condlt. l-0F00 201 248 canon, Julie 123,177, 161,163,214 COHGOH, Drew 178 Burrows, usa 11a,13a, 270 Clark, Kevin 55, Conner, SOON 214 213 Carruthers, Allen 46,200 Claycomb, Tammy 177, CODWCIY. Cindy 149.214 Bush, Jon 100,177 corrutners, can 200 181 COUWCYT John 201 Index Q 264 w me C -A - e W fr mulnrf a at ' u DUSTIT AT THE END of thelr scene ln Plaza Sulte. Senlor Skot VerNooy seduces Junior Karen Hall. Photo by Chad Mills ' Theater and music Hall named lo All-Stale Choir l believe that the arts are some of the best ways a person can express himself, said Junior Karen Hall. i Q S S Hall planned to go to college and major In music or theater, Muslc and slnglng have always been a part of my Ilfe, comment. ed Hall. I plan to go on and do more wlth music and theater because It's what I love to do. She started going to church choir with her mother. Since then, she has been in numerous must cats and plays. ln dramatic arts, l have the opportunity to present a character and her characteristics, feelings, and lifestyle to an audl ence. She was the only person from Park Hlll to be accepted to All- State Cholr. Hall made All-District Cholr after trying out. Only those who were ln an All-District Cholr could try out for the 24-member All-State group. I thlnk everyone should strive to achieve their dreams: be it to become a lawyer, a pilot, doctor, or a teacher, she concluded. So l'lI take a stab at it--we'll seel Q by Kristine Green Coogler, Shea 214 Cook, Russell 168,214 Cookinham, John 34, 12g,147,155,161,163, Cookson, Jennifer 163, 214 Cookson, Matt 55 Coolbough, Lee 201 Cciogdge, Brian 54,55, Coolidge, Lisa 52,138, 201 Cooper, Chuck 214 Cooper, Kent 132,147, 168,201 Cooper, Shannon 149, 214 Copeland, David 214 Copeland, Jonathan 156,214 Costello, Brian 201 Cottrill, Tammy 214 Country Corner 240 Courtwarming 28-29 Covell, Amy 214 Cowan, Michelle 214 Cowan, Twanya 110 Cowden, Mr. Don 22, 46,226 Cox, Leslie 138,148,201 Cox, Shawn 214 Crabtree, Mr. Don 21, 107,109,141 262 0 Index Crater, Chad 129,160, 214 Crawford, Scott 138,214 Crews, Palge 100,136. 169,201 Crlbb, Todd 214 Crlssler, Katrina 131 , 135, 149,214 Cronley, Susan 120,178 Crooks, Jim 214 Cross Country, Boys' 54-55 Cross Country, Girls' 52-53 Cullen, Chrlstlna 178 Cumberland, Kelll 38, Dalry Queen 252 Dalton, Wendy 214 Danahy, T.J. 199,201 Darnell, Rebecca 135, 214 151,163,201 CUITWIDQS. Dave 55. Davidson, Kelle 178,185 136.147.5201 Davies, Brenda 201 CUFNTWIDQS. DT- BFUCS. Davis, Bridgette 178 D.D.S. 246 Davls, Deborah 100,178 Cummings, Kristen 166, Dqvlsl Dennis 214 178 Davis, Julle 201 CUDD. Chefvl 201 Davis, Karen 138,163, Curtis, Mr. Wally 75 214 Custer. N016 214 Davls, Kressla 178 Cuzzort, Laurel 148 Dqvlsy Mr, Bflqn 3,5 Davls, Mrs. Bev 92 Davls, Richard 214 Davls, Terri 178 Davls, Troy 146,147,178, 258 Day, Andy 201 Day, Becky 149,214 Day, Brandon 147,201 Day, Sheila 129,148,201 Dean, Tom 55,136,144, 145,147,178 DeArmond, Gia 129, 136,155,161,201,212 Debate Tournament 20- 21 DeForest, Lee 129,160, 214 Degen, Alycla 136,156, 163,170,214 DeGhelder, Davld 55, 201 DeGhelder, Mindy 52. 53,170,178 Dels, Jeff 214 Delster, David 201 DeJanes, Janls 136,214 DeJarnette, Tara 82. 131,136,214 DeLaCruz, Tony 178 DeLong, Anne 129,136, 161,163,201 DeLuca's Western Wear 245 DeMoss, Cara 149,151, 212,214 Denner, Bryan 214 Denney, David 178 Denney, Heather 81. 131,201 Dennis, Christy 168,178 Deyton, Dr. Guy, D.D.S. 248 Dlane's E Dance Dlaz, Ab DlBernart Dlckerso Dickson. 99. 144 Dlerkens 215 Dletrlch. Dlles. DI' 178.25 DIlIlrl09f 201 Dlttmer. Dlvlng. I Doan. J 201.2 Dodds. 145.11 Dodson 2 15 Doelllnq Dolaue 1 74 Donnlcl Dormar Dorrbe' 147 .1 Dorrbe Dorsch 245 Dorsey Dorssol 215 Doty, F Downlr Downs Downs Doyle, Doyle, 147. Drake. Drew. Drlskel Drolllnl Drown Drown Drusse 81,1 Dudlel Duerrr 215 Duerrr 179 Duffy, Dugge 41,7 Dugge 78,7 Duncc Duncc Duncc Duncc Dunfe 1 79 Dunhc Dunn, Dunne 179 Durrlll, Durso Duty, Duty, Dwye DYKS1 16C Dykst nel Dlane's School of Dance 241 Dlaz, Abraham 110,201 DlBernardo, Mlke 93,201 Dickerson, Garry 215 Dlckson, Miss Bonnie 98, 99,144,145,226 Dlerkens, Janelle 138, 215 Dletrlch, Chris 201 Dlles, Dlane 57,129,148, 178,258 Dllllnger, Tracy 129,161, 201 Dlttmer, Jeff 97,118,215 Dlvlrtg, Boys' 72-73 Doan, Jennifer 52,138, 201,212 Dodds, Becky 21,143, 145,148,150,178 Dcidgon, Sherry 135,138, Doelllrlg, Leonard 201 Dolquelst, Mr. Bob 23, 174 Donnlol, Phyllls 201 DOITTTOD, l.OI lf'll9 215 Dorrbeoker, Alon 146, 147,163,178 DOITDSCKSY, Susan 201 Dorsch, Dr. John, D.D.S. 245 Dorsey, Mr. Jim 168,226 DOFSSOITI, KCTO 135136, 215 Doty, Piper 201 Downlng, Erln 201 Downs, Stacl 215 Downs, Steve 215 Doyle, Jason 75,124,201 Doyle, Michael 122,129, 147,158,160,179 Drake, Dave 163,215 Drew, Jeff 201 Drlskel, Tom 201 Drolllnger, Mark 179 Drowns, Dawn 136,201 Drowns, Eddle 201 Drussell, Debl 10,55,80, 81,131,138,117,215 Dudley, Tom 215 Dugrgnyer, Dawna 45, DU6fI'T1YSl', Debro 135, 179 Duermyer, Jason 201 Dufty, Veronica 215 Dugger, Kathleen 15,16, 41,79,145,179 Dugger, Kristine 16,33, 78,79,138,145,179 Duncan, John 168,179 Duncan, Kenneth 215 Duncan, Mike 201 Duncan, Tim 168,179 Dunfee, Anne 34,122, 179.262 Dunham, Wayne 215 Dunn, Davld 179 Dunham, Tammy 148, 179 Durrlll, Phil 201 Durso, Kristen 201 Duty, Kent 215 Duty, Trevor 201 Dwyer, Jett 179 Dykes, Charlotte 129, 160,215 Dykstra 81 Grlll, Attor- neys at Law 233 Eade, Paul 215 Earnhart, Mr. Doug 84, 158,226 Eastburn, April 10,179 Ebright, Davld 46,180 Ebright, Heather 129, 131,136,160,215 Eckerle, Scott 201 Eckert, Michelle 138, 163,215 Eckhart, Barbara 180 Edwards, Annette 131, 170,215 Eggegs, Todd 54,55,201, 1 Ehmke, Erin 129,136,216 Elken, Christy 149,216 Elnerson, John 262 Elnerson, Katherine 32, 163,170,180 Einhoff, Joe 48 Elsler, Sean 138,201,203 Elder, Don 201 Elkins, Kurt 216 Elling, Lori 16,33,56,57, 180 Elllng, Mark 216 Elliott, Tanya 180 Elmore, Angie 52,149, 216 Elmore, Chris 202 Eskridge 81 Shafer, Attor- neys at Law 246 Eubanks, Renee 148 Evans, Angela 202 Evans, Kim 202 Evans, Mr. Jim 132,212, 226 Evans, Nat 107,149,151, 216 Everman, Mr. Mike 152, 160,161,226 Eyring, Chris 114 Faculty 226-229 Fahy, Miss Kathleen 226 Famlly Dental Care 247 Farley, Mrs. Sue 226 Farmer's Exchange Bank 240 Farrell, Oliver 129,216 Fashion 10-11 Faucett, Mr. Dlck 86 Fawcett, Emlly 129,160, 216 Fay, Michelle 138,170, 216 FBLA 168-169 Fees, Phll 148 Ferdico, Chris 216 Ferguson. Zara 216 Flcken, Bill 149,216 Fields, Debbie 131,149. 216 Fllmore, Angela 131 Flnk, Jeff 136,147,202 Firman, Lisa 212 Fitzgerald, Bridget 16, 17,164,180 Flag Corps 128-129 Flater, Tamara 131,202 Fleming, Dana 216 Fletcher, Scott 180 Fletcher, Shawna 83, 131,136,216 Foerschler, Dlane 202 Football, JV 48-49 Football, Sophomore 48-49 Football, Varsity 46-47 Ford, Rod 180 Forret, Matt 216 Fortuna, Wally 180 J Fowler, Earl 48,216 Fox, Christopher 129, 216 Fox, Marcy 216 Fox, Renee 216 Fox, Wendi 216 Frank, Wllliam 147,202 Franke, Paul 138,202 Franzen, Amy 217 Fraser, Dr. Shirley 226 Freden, Wendy 217 Freeman, Gary 217 French Club 136-137 Fried, Michelle 131,149, 168.217 Fry, Carrie 180 Fugit, Kristin 79,131,136 202 Fuller, Conni 217 Fuller, Frank 202 Fuller, Steve 129,160, 202 Fullerton, Todd 202 Fuqua, Amy 217 Fuqua, Brandi 129,217 Fuqua, Liz 52,170,180 Furman, Lisa 136,217 -fitaiasfssze' llassswessis: -vsezzaan Israel. rrfiiifiifwfiiiiiiff .azzs21s1essss111a1ser w11'11::ffaa,. ss,..s:ssasegge' Gaiser, Bane 200 Gallop, Jennifer 202 Gardener, Rich 217 Gardner, Lisa 180 Gardner, Michelle 202 Gardner, Mrs. Sandy 92 Gardner, Ms. Laura 226 Gardner, Scott 46 Gardner, Sherri 16,78, 79,138,202 Gargotta, Mrs. Rosanne 134 Garner, Christi 217 Garner, Gregg 202 Garrard, Mrs. Virginia 86 Garrett, Kim 181 Garrett, Lacie 149,217 Gasf, Mrs. Anne 92 Gafewood, Paul 181 Gafewood, Scott 217 Gatzmeyer, Dan 48,217 Gentle, Jeff 202 Genflemark, Dawn 217 Gentzler, Kevin 202 George, Mrs. Liz 226 Gereau, Rob 55,129, 138,161,202 Gianessl, Cindy 217 Gilbert, Ronda 131,202 Gilchrist, Paul 202 Gillette, Angela 217 Glllham, Mr. James 2, 226 Gilmore, Amy 106,138, 142,143,148,202 Ginsler, Kevin 10 Giola, Mr. John 146,226 Gire, Jennifer 40,217 Gish, Alice 129 Gish, Rene 57,131,138, 202 Glaeser, Terry 7,181 Glguner, Kathi 129,161, 7 Glauner, Llanne 129, 161,202 4 ' SENIOR SKOT VERNOOY and Junlor Stuart Radford develop fllm as part of their rob as yearbook staff photographers. Photo by Chad Mllls Index 0 263 2 1 8 JOhl'1SOI'1, MRS. KELLY MCNABB explains to Senior April Eastburn and Junlor Laura Peterson their HCFTITICD, George 202 HC1I'TlTlGl'l, JOY 129.217, Hoffman, Mike 46,74, 129,138,144,145,147, 161,163,182 scene In Acting II class. Photo by Skof VerNooy Goddljn, Inga 217 Gold, Jlll 136,217 Gonzales, Vincent 217 Goodvin, Shaun 217 Googies Restaurant 246 Gordanier, Ann 113,181 Goreham, Michelle 133, 181,195,260 Gotner, Beth 217 Gourley, Mr. Mark 64, 226 Gower, Kristen 217 Graham, Charles 217 Grainger, David 217 Grater, Davld 36,181 Grater, Nikki 32,202 Graves, Lee 129,160, 163,217 Gray, Dennis 217 Gray, Patrick 202 Gray, Wanita 135,202 Green, Jackie 57,129, 131,136,164,174,199. 202 Green, Kathy 52 Green, Kim 135,136,149 151,217 Green, Kristine 136.164, 202 Green, Mary 202,212, 250,262 Gregory, Nona 217 Grlffel, Jason 217 Griffey, Jennifer 217 Grimes, Penny 131,202 SFLIEIT1, Jann 52,53,170, Groebl, Joe 46, 129, 160, 181 Groebl, Tim 202 Grossman, Mark 129, 160,202,212 Groth, Julie 129,144, 145,160,181 Guajardo, George 46, 202 Guengerlch, Loydena 170,181 Gustafson, Jennifer 217 Gutierrez, Richard 202 264 0 Index C I Haber, Mrs. Karen 134, 135,226 Haines, Therlk 138,192, 217 Hale, Diana 128,129, 134, 135, 144,145, 161, 181 Hall, Bob 217 Hall, Karen 30,31,99, 106,136,142,143,148, 150,202,274 Hall, Mrs. Eleanor 226 Hall, Sherri 131,202 Halsell, Phyllis 202 Halterman, Janie 202 Hatgbelton, Candi 170, Hamby, Aml 129,161, 217 Hamby, Kristin 217 Hamilton, Darrln 129, 161,,181 Hammons, Mike 48,129, 161,217 Hand, Terri 52,135,136, 202 Handke, Michelle 202 Hanklns, Mrs. Amy 226 Hannaberry, Mrs. Pam 5 Hannah, Llsa 33,45,138, 212,217 Hannan, Leah 181 Hanton, Wendy 202 Hardees 237 Hardin, Mrs. Bonnie 86 Hardwick, Troy 202 Hagws, Kevin 64,202, Harper, Chris 163,202 Harris, Cathy 217 Harris, Kevin 138,158, 181 Harrls, Stephanie 55,202 Harrls, Tom 217 Harrison, Connie 136, 137,142,143,202,260 220 Harvey, Mike 181 Hatfield, Jason 161,181 Hawes, John 46,202 Hawes, Todd 181 Hawley, Cindy 136,138, 181 Hawthorne, Dan 202 Hay, Jason 217 Hay, Kristine 129,160, 161,181 Hayes, George 55,217 Haynes, Mallnda 148. 202 Hazlelt, Megan 57,79, 129,130,202 Headley, Shannon 138, 202 Heckelbeck, Dan 158, '202 Hedenskog, Lisa 170, 181 Hedrick, Scott 46,202 Heeringa, Jeannie 148, 202 Hefner, Marc'217 Heinrlchs, Christine 16, 105,181 Hellar, Pam 181 Hellums, James 217 Hellyer, Sherri 217 Helmlck, Ken 203 Helton, Derek 158,181 Hemphill, Deena 129, 160,203 Hemphill, Mr. Andy 2,91 Henderson, Erin 138,147, 203 Henderson, Jill 57,79, 117,129,131,138,203 Henderson, Marc 168, 217,224,250 Henderson, Michelle 131,138,217 Hendrickson, Van 203 Henke, Sarah 203 Henry, Jennifer 203 Henry, Leigh Ann 121, 133,136,166,167,175, 182,190 Hensley, Christy 217 Hercules, Marie 203 Hermellnk, Scott 17,182 Hernandez, Donna 128, 129,145,182 Hernandez, Michelle 182 Herring, Sherri 30,31,142, 143 Herron, Melanie 16,182 Hessonflow, Greg 217 Hefggnd, Michelle 148, Heuermann, Kevin 4,46, 74,113,182 Hevalow, Ann 182 Hlbberts, Tonya 203 Hler, Tltfany 55,203 Hlgglnbotham, Scott 182 Hlgglns, Tiffany 156,217 Hlgh, Wanda 57,129, 131,199,203 Hlll, Klm 217 Hlll, Stephanie 129,149, 151,217 Hlndman, Jennifer 24, 135,150,203 Hlnson, Elizabeth 203 Hirsch, Dan 148,203 Hobbs, Greg 20 Hobbs, Kelly 217 Hockensmlth, Brlan 204 HoEk2ensmlth, Mark 7, Hodge, Anltcl 100,182 Hodge, Francine 132, 138, 147,217 Hoff, Douglas 218 Hoge, Julie 136,148,199 204 Holden, Chris 218 Holden, Jeff 124,133, 148,204 Holden, Sean 182 Holder, Laura 138,204 Holland, Laura 156,218 Holland, Tammy 218 Holmes, Chris 10 Holmes, Danny 4,75,85 104,163,182 Hoist, Krls 218 Holsted, Jeff 48,218 Holtel, Shelly 218 Holtzman, Chris 204 Homecoming Dance 17 Homecoming Game 14-15 Homecoming Parade 14-15 Homecoming Queen 16 Homecoming Week 12- Homer, Michelle 129, 135,138,145,161,182, 258 Honors Courses 98-99 Hooshanglan, David 46, 204 Hopkins, Patricia 182 Hopkins, Tom 218 Hopper, Barbara 136, 149,218 Horacek, Lara 138,149, 218 Hord, Greg 100,182 Hormaza, Joseba 204 ' Houchln, Dennis 218 Hovey, Mike 218 Howard, Bryan 182 Hovgg, Kyle 34,41,54,55, 1 Howery, Chance 168, 21 Howery, Kellye 23,143, 148 Hoy, Anthony 129,138, 160,218 Hoy, Mr. Alvin 122 Hubbard, Rick 147,204 Hudson, Roy 46,204 Huffman, Debbie 218 Hughes, Wendy 218 Hull, Karla 148,204 Hull, Renee 218 Humblrd, Matt 218 Hunley, Jlll 57,218 Hunter, Mark 182 Hurshman, Brian 182 Hurt, Stacy 129,161,218 Hurtado, David 204 Hutchison, Suzie 136,218 Hyatt, Ed 147,204 In-O-Tub 247 lnhof, Joel 218 Jackson. A Jahr, Jenni' 218 James, Jet Jarrard. Ct Jazz Band Jenkins, Ar Jenkins, Ar Jensen, Ric 149,150. Jensen, Ste Jernigan, A Jester, Elist 161,200. Jefmore, ll 182 John, Kailc Johnson, C Johnson, C Johnson, I Johnson, I Johnson, l Johnson, E Johnson, . Johnson. Johnson, 161,168 Johnson, l Johnson, I 136,166 Johnson, l Johnson, 183 SE WC The l school ShlfTS. TNOUQI TUYS WC WCS JC to D6 1 uspfl Yeaf. X bfeak, tlon. TYCC sllppel dU6 TC happe Unusu Maybt N16 Ol schoc 129, l,182, I82 51,218 D4 74, t,147, 18.199, l33, ,204 6,218 218 75.85, 18 D4 tce 17 me ade een 16 ek 12- 8-99 vid 46, 182 136, 8,149, 82 204 218 32 ,54,55, 168, 3,143, ?,138, 2 7,204 04 218 E18 4 B l I36,218 Jackson, Adam 204 Jagrh Jennifer 136.149, James, Jeff 118,218 Jarrard, Chrls 218 Jazz Band 154-155 Jenkins, Amy 218 Jenkins, Andy 218 Jensen, Rlck 30,31,148, 149,150,151,182 Jensen, Steve 218 Jernigan, Abby 218 Jester, Elisha 52.129, 161,200,204 Jegrglgre, Klmberly 111, John, Kailani 148,205 Johnson, Miss Marcia 95,166,167,226 Johnson, Monte 218 Johnson, Sam 41.46, 114,183 Johnson, Taml 57.131, 183,276 Johnson, Tammy 129, 168,170,183 Johnson, Theresa 129. 160,168,218 Johnson, Tim 218 Jomhe, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Stacy '183 Amy 218 Audra 183 Dena 218 Jennifer 136,205 Kevin 17,48,218 Nicole 113,183 Sabrina 218 Staci 205 Troy 218 Jordah, Jon 46,148,183 Jugggz, Davld 129.160, Judson, Tabitha 27,52, 136,205 Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders 82-83 Johnson Chad 55,205 Johnson Chris 182 Johnson Dan 205 Johnson David 218 Johnson Denise 218 Johnson Erica 205 Johnson Jerret 2,218 JOTTDSOD Johnson: Joan 168,183 Kim 129,136, 161,168,183,205 Juniors 198-211 Johnson, Krista 138,205 Johnson, Lisa 33,95, 135, 136,166,205 Johnson, Mark 129.160, 218 Johnson, Matt 147,163 Johnson, Matthew 136, 183 Kagay, Kevin 216,221 Kaminski, Lizsette 108, 148,205 Karnes, Chad 46 Karns, Chad 205 Kasselman, Troy 46,183 Kasten, David 46,205 Kaggens, Scott 20,134, 1 Kavanaugh, Mr. Kent 107,147,227 Kavanaugh. Mrs. Sharon 130.131.226.227 KCI Printers 235 Kearns, Kurt 10,205 Keele, Terrl 221 Keen, Trell 148,205 Keibler, Alex 16 Keller, Jim 205 Keller, John 205 Kelley, Jeff 46,145,183 Kelley, Joel 48,49,221 Kellgfa Seanna 164.165, 1 Kelso, Renee 148,184 Kenik, Kelli 35,184 Kennedy, Catharine 129,161,205 Kennedy, Jamie 48,49, 221 Kenski, Kevin 221 Kerber, Heather 149,221 Kerns, Christine 136.168, 169,205 Kerr. Bryan 113,184 Kerry Patch 232 Kersey. Patrice 129.161 163,221 Keys 100-101 Kidder, Tim 132,158,174, 205 Kiely, Ruth 221 Kim, Danny 221 Kim. Tae Shlk 46.136, 205 Kimbell. Dr. Jay 250 Klmsey, Craig 129.161, 205 Kincaid, Tambra 205 Kincheloe. Mr. Brad 114,202,227 Kinder, Donny 184 Klng, Carolyn 129.138, 166,205 King, Chris 138,205 King, Eric 10,34,46,184 Kinney, Jennifer 16.32, 33,57,79,129,184 Klpper. Yoshi 205 Kipping. Rlchard 184 Kirk, Brian 48.64.221 Kirkham, Ms. Lynette 227 Kixmiller, Kelly 45.132, 138.205 Kleiboeker, Jennifer 33, 78.79,95,131,136.205 Kleiboeker, Tom 136, 205 Klempnauer, Brad 46, 205 Kleopfer, Jennifer 82, 131,221 Kleopfer, Robin 57.129, 131,184 Klinger K-MGFI KDCDD, 227 Khellef, Khellef, Vicki 184 236 MTS. TheI'eSC Jason 55 Tind 168,184 Spring break away Warm weather brings fe ver 1 i The students walked up to the school ln shorts .and short sleeved shlrts. The warm breeze blew through their hair. The tempera- ture was ln the fifties. But wait, this was January. lt was not supposed to be that warm. . Spring fever came early this year. With lt came talk of spring break, trlps, and summer vaca tlon. Tradltlonally students' grades slipped during second semester due to spring fever . This year it happened earlier because of the unusually nlce winter weather. Maybe it was due to something in the alr or possibly the idea that school WOLIid be OUi SOON. STU- H 1 dents' oplnlon's differed. I think that lt's because they have to go to school all year, and they're tlred of lt, said Connie Harrison, lunlor. lt's a balmy 66 degrees today, foIks, boomed out over the radio as the students drove away from the school. They dldn't have thoughts of studying for that test tomorrow on their minds, but thoughts of spring break, summer, and what they would be doing then. Q by Rebekah Zeider SENIOR CHRIS PECK prepares for the sprlng sun even ln October by breaking out his sun glasses. Photo by Skof VerNooy Index 9 265 R- Knight, Marla 129, 160, 221 Knipp, chris 129,160,205 Knipp, David 3,50,184 Knltter, Jerald 160 Knotts, Jeff 185 Knotts, Pam 163,221 Knotts, Tom 185 Knouse, Merit 138,205 Koch, Mrs. Cindy 227 Koehler, Dawn 131.138, 219 Koehler, Scot 205 Koenig, Mr. Carl 86,88 Kordes, Naomi 113,156, 185 Kraft, Dan 31,148 Kram, Scott 55,129,205 Kram, Tim 147,163,185 Kraus, David 46,185 Kraus, Mrs. Carol 227 Krelder, Kelli 205 Kretzer, Joni 136,205 Kretzer, Stephanie 22, 57,79,129,131,185,258 Krist, Randy 219 Kroenke, Jan 129,160, 205 Kuebler, Alexandra 52, 163,219 Kuebler, Denise 149 Kullck, Melanie 205 Kurzdorfer, Jodi 219 Kytasaari, Tricia 219 Lab Work 102-103 Lacey, Richard 219 Lahr, Matt 219 Lambert, Mike 219 Lammert, Randy 219 Lamport, Pam 219 Landes, Becky 129,160 168,175,185 Lang, Stephan 185 Lanpher, Gretchen 185 Lanyon, Dr. Corry, D.D.S. 233 LaPuma, Tony 129,155, 160,219 Larry, Cardell 2,46,185 Lascglakewitsch, Sheri Lashley, Jamie 219 Lashley, Juanita 205 Lashley, Walt 185 Latas, Amie 163,219 Latas, Rob 185 Lathrop, Christy 205 Latimer, Laura 149,219 Lawrence, Janae 124, 181,185 Leach, Robert 219 Lee, Jennifer 129,132, 136,166,205 Lee, Michelle 185 Lee, Misty 205 Lee, Shelley 168 Legaard, Danny 219 Lemon, Tammy 205 l.eMUf'lYOl'1, Jennifer 131, 134,'135,136,137,164, '185 Lenhert, Clay 46,129, 155,161,205 Lenhert, Mr. Steve 154 Leslie, Christy 205 Levetzow, Mr. Kevin 46, 48,119,227 Lewis, George 46,138, 205 L'Hommedieu, Jeremy 219 Liber, Ken 219 Liberty, Christine 168, 185 Liberty, Tim 185 Linkey, Shawn 148,205 Listrom, Devin 149,219 Littleton, Eric 64,205,212 Littleton, Mr. Charles 46, 48,227 Lltz, Jody 52,53,132,133 138,185 ' Loepp, Kathy 56 Logan, Nancy 129,145, 146,147,161,163,164, 165,185 Logan, Wendy 138,149, 219 Loner, Matt 205 Long, Debby 185 Long, Robin 131,219 Long, Stacie 168,169, 1 5 Looker, Mrs. Gwen 52, 227 Lorenz, Denna 185 Louth, Jennifer 129,138, 147,155,160,220 Lowrey, Steve 138,163, 220 Lowry, Cheryl 205 Lowry, Jeff 132,220 Lozano, Richard 129, 220 Lucchi, Mike 112,166, 167,185 Lugglig, Dr. Merlin 86,87, Ludwig, Mrs. Cindy 46 Lund, Chris 138,205 Lundgren, Mike 185 Lundy, Stacy 148,186 Lutien, Chad 205 Search for Cl star Holden auditions for show It is eVel'Y TSSDOQGVS dfeflm to ALWAYS THE eNiERrAlNER, Junior Jeff Holden be famous- Dfefim is CH if will be tells a joke In the hall between classes. f0f most. but not fOf Junior Jeff Photo by Skof VerNooy i 266 9 Index Holden. il itsf :ws :wx wsss. SLM L 5 LSL X' S L Lx li.f:Nr Li 8 1 S5L,sfxs,LLL A S 0 X ' xiii S Lsmws, i ,LL xx L X - ' :,5is:L.s L 5 - Sfeqsw LX gsLfss,LXL X-N X MXNSX s i SSX Xi' L X xsfys 8 - L L L fi f . L L yu ,L LQXXH Wy . L li X- -X Q : WYJZW K Holden has been singing ever since he can remember. It all be gan when he sang in the church choir. His taste in music ranges from reggae to country. HoIden's manager Jeffery Cornette sent a tape of Holden singing Lionel Ritchie's Hello to -Q Star Search, a talent show hosted by Ed McMahon. The talent scouts liked the tape and asked Holden for a live audition in California. The auditions were held April 16. Hold- L en chose to sing Hello because Lionel Ritchie is his idol. One of these days l'd like to do a duet with Lionel Ritchie. That's my dream, said Holden. After Star Search was finished. he planned to return to Kansas Clty and get a band together. He also considered trying to cut an album. I like to sing and make people happy, because it makes me feel good inside, he said. W--.. To be discovered is the dream ot most performers, but for some, dreams do come true.Q DV Michelle Noyallis , Lyncr Lynn. Lynn, Mabr Macl 161 Macl Mddl Mcldl Madl Magi Magi Mag' Mahi Malo Mala Man Man Man 13 Man 19 Man Marr Marl Marl Marr Mar: 20 Marl Marl Mart Marl Mart Mart Mari Marl Marl Marl 15 Mart Mart Mart Mas' 18 Mall Matt 16 Matt Max 18 May May 20 McA McA 20 McB MCC 16 McC MCC Mcf 11 McC .1 T Mcl 14 Mcl 4. Mcl Mci Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl !,133, 145, 164, ,149, 9 59, 52, ,138, ,163, J 29, 66, 86,87. ' 46 5 5 I86 Y ever :ll be hurch mnges tfery olden o to osted lcouts olden J. The Hold- :ause ne ot duet s my ished, ansas er. He :ul an make nakes rid. jream SOTTTG, F DY Lynch, Mr. William 227 Lynn, Guy 46,205 Lynn, Keenie 83,138,220 Mabry, Roger 186 Macias, Tim 129,152, 163,220 Macko, Heather 220 , Madden, Sydney 205 Madrid, David 205 Madrlgal, Melissa 205 Magee, Missy 220 Magee, Susan 206 Magyer, Andy 220 Mahnke, Chris 186 Malasek, Jett 206 Malone, Tad 206 Manahan, Kyle 163,186 Manion, Jill 149,220 Mann, Heather 57,129, 131,206 Mdgrging, Jimmy 36,186, Mansperger, Dennis 206 Marching Band 128-129 Markham, Brent 186 Marler, Scott 206 Marrow, Rick 220 Marshall, John 98,136, 206,250 Martens, Ron 220 Martin, Jennifer 220 Martin, Jorge 35,46,186 Martin, Julie 206 Martin, Kevin 48,220 Martin, Mike 220 Martin, Ronda 138,206 Martin, Steve 186 Martinez, Diane 220 Martinez, James 129, 155,160,220 Martins, Ron 20,140 Marloncik, John 206 Marts, Rhonda 220 Mdggo, Shannan 168, Mather, Paulette 220 Matthews, Todd 55.166, 167,186 7 Mattlvi, Mike 48,220 Maxwell, Doug 46,175, 186 May, Andy 220 Mayfield, Todd 20.46, 206 McAdams, Morgan 206 Mcglrthur, Christie 138, 2 6 McBride, Don 48.221 McCandless, Tonya 168,186 Mccleery, Megan 221 McClure, Amy 138,206 McConnell, Heather 129,131,186 McConnell, Tracy 100, 1 14.86 McCoy, Lanny 48,149, 163,221 McCracken, Samantha 41,186 McCrehln, Jud 138,221 McCullough, Scott 4.186 McDonald's 259 McDowell, Ronnie 206 McEnroe, Jane 206 McFarland, Angie 206 McFarland, Robert 186 MCGIII, Camle 163,206 McGlll, Pamela 186 McGlnnes, Mike 206 McGuire, Annle 52,206 McKee, Danny 221 McKeon's Party Shop 235 McKlbben, Steve 221 McKown, Adam 206 McLean, Rob 221 McMahon, Dan 221 Mcilglahon, Raymond 6 McMlllon, Marnlca 128, 129,186 McMullln, Gary 186 McMullIn, Lori 155 McNabb, Mrs. Kelly 24, 106,143,150,212,227 McRobert, Dr. L.M., D.D.S. 245 McRobert, Mrs. Pat 101, 228 Mcwllllams, Luke 206 Meade, Christina 129, 161.206 Medlll, Steve 221 Megown, Robyn 186 Melber, Derek 161,186 Menges, Kevln 136,145, 146,147,156,186 Meroney, John 221 Mertz, Darren 147,206 Mertz, Dena 206 Metcalf, Nellie 187 Meyerholtz, Shawna 41, 174,187 Meyers, Robin 146 Middleton, Tracy 206 Mlhalevlch, Kim 174,187 Mlhalevlch, Phil 34,206 Mlkullch, Kraig 206 Mlller, Cynthia 132.162, 163,187,258 Mlller, Deana 206 Milli? Greg 23,36,143, 1 Mlller, J.D. 40,55,80,81, 131,,138,212,221 Mlller, John 55 Miller, Kerrl 138,206 Mlller, Mike 206 Mlller, Rlta 129,206 Mllllman, Chris 206 Mllls, Brlan 48,221 Mllls, Chad 94,161,164, 187 Mllls, Christopher 129, 161,221 Mlntner, Mr. Joe 46,228 Minuteman Press 242 Miscellaneous Clubs 170-171 Mltchell, Alyce 148,168, 187 Mltchell, Clay 148,187 Mltchell, Monica 52,136, 206 Mltchell, Natalie 52,129, 160,221 Mitchell, Roshunda 170, 206 Mitchell, Sam 128,129, 160,206 Mitchell, Tracy 221 Mobley, John 221 Mobley, Sam 206 Mock, Julle 138,221 Moerer, Donna 129,161 187 Mollenkamp, Paul 187 Montgomery, Kelly 206 Moore, Kristie 221 Moore, Llsa 131,206 Moore, Steve 148,206, 262 Moore, Tammy 30,128, 129,148,206 Morelock, Donette 33. 120,166,167,187. 258 -Ks RN Y Q., Q 5 1 5 t g X 1 L 2 ix N S TROYIAN STAFF MEMBER Bridget Fitzgerald completes her pages for the tlnal deadline tor the yearbook. She had to attend a rare Saturday session on her birthday. Photo by Mrs. Susan Newburger Morelock, Vicki '12,138,206,262 Moritz, Krlstl 81,131,221 Morrlone, Larry 206 Morrls, Julie 221 Morrls, Lara 136,221 Morris, LeResa 221 Morrls, Nelson 221 Morrls, Rachel 206,212 Morrow, Matt 221 Moss, Mark 206 Mots, Carolyn 187 Muck, Karen 149,163, 221 Muehlebach, Aaron 46, 188 Mull, Dionna 221 Mullln, Matt 129,161,206 Murlllo, Adelaide 170, 188 Murphy, Marie 206 Murphy, Stacy 148,206 Murtha, Kelley 108,138, 206,212 Murtha, 221 Shannon 149, Mutch, Karen 221 Myers, Christy 221 Myers, Mrs. Flora 228 Myers, Robin 131,135, 138,146,221 Myers, Stacey 188 Nakata, Nance Greg 188 Tami 188 Neidi ' sncrene 206 Q. Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson. Jeff 206 Jill 129,161,188 John 113,188 Mr. Ed 228 Neubauer, Amy 131 Neubauer, Jake 136. 188 Neubauer, Julie 221 Nezubauer, Nancy 52, 06 Neuhauser, Amy 221 New Coaches 76-77 Newberry, Bryan 206 Newburger, Mr. Michael 102,228 Newburger, Mrs. Susan 164,165,228 NFL 140-141 NHS 144-145 Nichols, Chris 221 Nichols, Dana 23,164, 165,206 Nichols, Jeffrey 129,160, 221 Nielsen, Jett 221 Niemi, David 188 No Choice Courses 96- 97 Noble, Brad 136,149,221 Noel, Jim 46,188 Nolen, Dawn 129,138, 155,161,221 Nollelte, Jennifer 129, 136,160,163,221 Nollette, Patrice 131, 138,206,212 Nor-Marc Photography Studio 239 Norris, Shawn 52,221 North-Central Evalua tion 18-19 Northland Carpets 245 Novak, Renee 45,221 Nowell, Tina 188. Noyallis, Michelle 164, 181,206 Nuhn, Deana 138,207, 212 Nuhn, Steve 221 Nystrom, Hope 207 Index 0 267 Oberhelman, Lavonne 148,149,166,188 O'Brlen Sean258, 189, 161 Ogden, Christie 207 Olbertz, Colin 138,207 Olliso, Judith 168,189 Olliso, Linda 148,207, 224 Olsen, Jane 31,108,148 150.207 Olsen, Mark 31,189,21, 108,141 Olshanski, Debbie 52, 138,221 Olshanskl, Laura 99,138, 189 O'Neill, Sharon 40,189 O'NeiII, Yvonne 221 Orchestra 156-157 Osbern, David 32,189 Osbern, Kevin 207 Osburn, Mark 221 Overstreet, Lee 221 Overstreet, Sharon 141 189 Owens, Mrs. Kathy 110 Pack, Mitch 221 Pagey, Shannon 129, Painter, Janeen 168,221 Painter, Julie 207 Pajama Game 24-25 Pak, Chae 48,221 Palmer, Bill 221 PGp6HfUhS, MT. RUGY 2 91,228 Pappert, Donald 147, 189 Pappert, Doug 147,221 Parlsl, Patrlck 55,207 Park College 238 Parker, Brlgltte 148,189 Parks, Terry 221 Parkville Floral Shoppe 245 Parkville Medical Cen ter 248 Parrish, Jennifer 189 Parrlsh, Mrs. Jean 92 Parsley, Tina 221 Parton, Michelle 221 PAS 150-151 Pate, Elaine 128,129, 138,207 Patel, Rekha 221 Palrggau, Shanna 145, PGIOT1, Mr. Keith 48,118 228 Patrick, Bobby 221,224 Patterson, Jeff 207 Patton, Chris 105,189 Patton, Scott 16 Paul, Mr. Jim 228 Payette, Taya 204,207 Payton, Mark 46,147, 189 Payton, Matt 221 Payton, Mike 222 Pierce, Brad 102 Pearce, James 48,222 Pearl, Becky 170,222 Pearl, Mr. Jim B6 Pebley, Chris 207 Pebley, Pat 48,222 Peck, Chris 3,20,21,122, 137,140,141,145,146. 163,189,260 Peck, Shelley 208 Peddler's Wagon 251 Pedego, Shawna 166, 208 Pedley, Jill 222 Pedle Shannon y, 160 Peil, Krlsten 100,136,168, 208 Pendergraft, Coy 189 Penko, Jackl 222 Pep Band 154-155 Pep Club 130-131 Performance 106-109 Peggg Mrs. Nancy 118, Perry, Scott 46,148,208 Peters, Cathy 55,80,81, 131,138,222 it . 4 A s l f WJ t 7 X ff I V . bl X3 SENIOR MELANIE BALLINGER stitches her Clothing II project. Photo by Skof VerNooy. 268 9 Index Peters, SYGCSY 17,138, 222 Peterson, Candy 222 Peterson, Dr. Robert, D.D.S. 246 Peterson, Laura 30.122, 143,208 Peterson, Mrs. Betty 92 Peterson, Tara 44.45, 136,149,222 Peterson, Troy 222 Pfalt, Brent 118,208 Pfelter, Dana 222 Pfeffer, Tammy 189 PHNEA 244 Phalp, Mr. Steve 156, 157 Phllllps, Don 222 Phillips, Kim 222 Pichard, Tammy 130, 148,189 Pichelman, Mary 189 Pickering, Daniel 138, 208 Pickering, Krlstin 129,222 Plckert, Heather 222 Pickett, Llz 138,208,212 Pickle, Janice 222 Plke, Darrin 222 Pinkston, Cara 189 Pippen, Bryce 46,208 Pisciotta, Annette 98, 148,156,157 Plveral, Lorie 208 Platte Woods Drugs 247 Plaza Suite 30-31 Plemmons, Allen 222 Plller, Bill 189 Polcyn, Shane 208 Political Science Club 146-147 Pollock, Doug 189 Pom Pon 78-79 Pool, Darby 189 Poole, Becky 170,208 Poretta, Kelly 189,260 Porter, Cheryl 168,208 Potter, Mr. Herb 54,55 Potts, Mark 222 Powers, Miss Pam 111, 228 Powers, Steve 46,189 Preston, Mrs. Bonnie 92 Price, Julie 112,208 Price, Kevin 190 Priddy, Tres 222 Pringle, Sonya 190 Propst, Darren 222 Propst, Shelly 190 Prost, Mr. Howard 21 Pruitt, Brlan 143,146,190 Pryor, James 222 Psych Week 22-23 PTSA 162-163 Pulse, Blll 222 Quisenberry, Robert 222 Rackers, Dana 16,17, 222 Rademacher, Joe 209 Rader, Paisley 209 Raggrd, Stuart 164,180, Ragona, John 55,222 Raider, Palsley 163 Ralnbow I Chinese Restaurant 236 Ralnes, Tammy 222 Rank, Mindy 209 Rankin, Robert 102,190 Raschke, Joe 129 Rash, Carrie 131,222 Rash, Lorl 131,222 Rathbun, Tim 55,209 Rausch, Chris 55,129, 155,190 Rausch, Russell 190 Ray, Bill 160,222 Ray, Laura 148,209 Ray, William 129 Reasoner, Richie 23,209 Reaves, Angela 222 Red Varsity Cheerlead ers 78-79 Redden, Mrs. Donna 105,120,130,131,228 Regency Travel 251 Relnwclld, Tracie 16,164 165,190,276 Reklttke, Jason 129,155, 161,209,262 Rentie, Mrs. Dianna 118, 228 Renton, Bob 55,163,222 Rex, Gall 40,185 Reynolds, Don 190 Rezen, Bryan 190 Rezln, Jeremy 222 Rlcci, Llane 222 Richard, Bonnie 209 Richard, Laura 163,168, 170,190 Richards, John 209 Richardson, Danielle 135,136,146,163,222 Richardson, Greg 75, 148,150,158,159,190 Rlcheson, Penny 222 Rlegelman, Dr. Ted, D.D.S. 233 Riga, Rodger 10,55,158, 190 Rlngo, Steve 190 Rlnkel, Mrs. Andrea 228 Rltsch, Jlm 222 Roath, James 190 Robbs, Jennifer 45,136. 149,163,222 Roberson, Lynne 129, 209 Roberts, Missy 129,138, 161,222 Roberts, Stephanie 222 Rogelrtson, Kathleen Robinson, Terri 112,148. 209,212 Robinson, Teresa 209 Robison, Kristi 190 Rockwell, Jason 124 Rodlna, Kent 129,155. 160,209 Roe, Kris 149, 222 Rogers, Jay 209 Rogers, Mrs. Susan 229 l Slr con' schc asle wee sald slee sure one bad In b was ln t Mor Do dow top: Tt IT16 S004 ac nlql botl the N en dov pro gat der rea Tl Rogl ROQ1 R001 Rolle Rolle Rollll Rollll Rollc Rollc Rom Ropl Rose Rose Rose 2 1 R051 Roth Roth Rau: Rou: Row 14 Row Ray: 2C Rub' Ruth RUDI 2E P 7. l09 180, '2 190 2 v 9. l,209 2 BGG- G 228 1 I,'164, ,155, 118, I,222 9 ,168, 6 222 r5, 190 Z2 I. L, 158, I 228 ,136, 29. ,138. I 222 tn !,148, !09 24 I55, I 229 Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz 4 Hred students sleep with class Sleeplng ln class has almost be come a favorlte pasttime for high school students. Some students fell asleep In class up to four days a week. I just get bored easlly, sald Junlor Mary Green. Some say sleepy heads are due to the pres sure put on students for grades. As one mlght expect, Mondays and bad weather were major factors In brlnglng on those lazy days. It was best said by the Carpenters In their song, Rainy days and Mondays always get me down. Down ls right -- all the way down to those magnetic desk tops. There were several different methods for the professional snoozer. One of those was the double flst method. Thls tech nlque required making a flst out of both hands and placing them on the desk, one on top of the other. Next, the chin was set gently down on top of them with the ap proprlate text book In front. This gave the Impression that the stu dent was totally engrossed In the reading. The Headache method was also commonly used by students. Thls was demonstrated by putting one hand on the forehead as if the student was suffering from a severe tension headache. Little dld the teacher know that the stu- dent was actually fast asleep, dreamlng up plans for Friday nlght. This seemed to be the most effective and was probably the fa- vorlte of all methods. I always do that, and so tar l've been successful, said Junior Vicki Morelock. One danger for students who slept deeply and didn't have someone designated in each class to wake them up was sleep Ing through the dismissal bell. Ju- nlor Steve Moore had an encoun ter with thls unfortunate situation. He went Into first hour and tell asleep. Second and third hours passed, and Moore was still asleep. He slept through lunch and fourth hour. Finally, he woke up durlng fltth hour. I looked like a sweat ball, said Moore. A slmllar Instance happened to another student after school one day. Whlle serving his detention. . X X Q -NSYXTYX DISPLAYING A.VARlATlON of the double fist method, a student takes a catnap in class. Photo by Chris Wllson Junlor Jason Rekittke laid his head down on his desk and fell helplessly off to sleep. To his sur- prlse, he awoke In darkness to a sllent, empty room. For a moment, he was bewildered. I looked at the clock, and It was 4:15. I was wonderlng what I was doing still at school, said Rekittke. The humlllated student rose from his seat and walked drowsily out the door. He left with nothing but a wrlnkle Imprinted on his forehead from the sleeve of his shirt. There wlll always be those in classrooms who are in their own lit- tle orblt, ostrasized from the world of educatIon.Qby Cristie Rosencrans Rogers, Randy 46,190 Rogers, Teresa 222 Roller, Chrls 39,146,209 Roller, Sherrll 222 Rolllns, Laura 222 Rolllns, Trent 222 Rollo, Sandy 122,190 Rollo, Shelly 44,45,222 Romsland, Chrls 222 Roper, Chris 190 Rose, Dean 222 Rose, Klm 190 Rosencrans, Cristie 209, 212 Roster, Lisa 81,131,209 Roth, Tom 222 Rothrock, Judy 222 Rousch, Chris 161 Rouse, Dawn 132,190 Rowan, Melissa 107,136, 149,151,222 Rowland, Richard 209 Royse, Cinda 52.136, 209 Ruby, Rlcky 110,222 Rutty, Arnel 64,209 Ruppert, Amy 129,160, 209,212 Rupprecht, Chris 149, Rogers, Rex 222 151,222 Ruslck, Robert 46,209 Russell, Mlke 222 Saddler, Leslle 190 Saddorls, Stuart 191 Samborskl, Eddle 191, 260 Sanchez, Theresa 209 Satterly, Marc 166.209, 212 Saunders, Letlcla 11,191 Saunders, Paul 209 Saunders, Stephanie 191 Sawlckl, John 209 Saylor, Chrls 48,223 Scantlln, Corly 170,191 Schaan, Julle 163,223 Schleber, Mrs. Edna 112,229 Schllllng, Michelle 148, 209 Schllllng, Pamela 136, 163,223 Schmidt, Dan 3,38,174, 191 School Board 88-89 Schreiner, Karen 129, 160.223 Schroeder, Tara 129, 160,209 Schultz, Jennifer 149 Schultz, Llsa 209 Schultze, Terry 223 Schulz, Chrlstle 223 Schulz, Jennifer 209 Scott, Mlss Anne 98,122 Scott, Tammy 191 Scudero, Anthony 46 Seah, David 209 Seah, Erlc 191 Secretaries 92-93 Sedler, Mr. John 158, 229 Seemayer, Amy 128, 129,136,155.209 Index 9 269 DAN SCHMIDT AND Melissa Abramson, sen- lors show their excitement after they cross the flnlsh line. Photo by Stuart Radford. SUTTTITTST PTOQTCJTTTS 94- 95 Summers, Mike 23,54, 55,132,199,210 ' T 1 Sumner, Susan 168,193 L Torge 10C TONS! Toynl 21C Selfert, Mrs. Judy 229 Seifert, Sarah 81,122, 131,132,136,209 Selgler, Chris 138 Self, Tom 223 Selzer, Terri 16,45,57, 120,121,129,175,192, 258 Seniors 174-197 Severson, Kristen 138, 223 Sexes 112-113 Shafar, Craig 112,192 Shater, Amy 45,223 Shaver, Cherrle 129, 160,163,223 Shaver, Doug 129,147, 148,192 Shaver, Nancy 129,148, 160,209,224 Shear Expressions 238 Shearer, Greg 149 Shearer, Mlke 48,49,223 Shelley, Julie 138,192 Sherwin, Mrs. June 5 Sherwood, Jenni 82,83, 131,223 Shield of Shelter Insur- ance 246 Shlelds, Tim 209 Shifflett, Mechelle 223 Shiner, Dru 148,150,151, 192 Shockey, Kris 44,45,136, 145.192,262,270 Shoriey, Mr. Dale 122, 229 Shrlner, Dru 143 Shroyer, Erlc 192 Sickman, Larry 209 Siebel, Craig 223 Slebenmorgan, Chris 46, 47,209 Slllvlus, Ms. Barbara 95 Simmons, Mike 97,223 Simms, Douglas 209 Slms, Alison 200 Skidmore, Katie 192 Slack, Dennis 223 Slaton, Robble 223 Slusher, Erln 223 Smart, Rick 163,193 Smells 104-105 Smith, Andrea 118,223 2700 Index Smith, Carisa 101,129, 209 Smlth, Christine 9,86, 132, 133,145,163, 193, 231 Smith, Don 132,138,145, 146,147,193,262 Smith Drugs 244 Smith, Joey 54,55,89, 132,209 Smlth, Kelly 223 Smith, Ken 129,147,161, 209 Smith, Llsa 223 Smlth, Mrs. Klm 229 Smith, Mrs. Norma 102, 229 Smith, Pat 46,209 Smith, Robert 224 Smith, Shawn 55,129, 161,224 Smith, Shelly 149,155, 224 Smlth, Tysha 45,224 Smlther, Mr. Ray 2,90, 229 Snider, Sandi 129,168, 224 Snyder, Andy 224 Snyder, Mrs. Betty 92 Soccer 50-51 Sole, Klm 11,107,149, 151,224 Sophlstlcut 250 Sophomores 212-225 Sophomore Cheerlead ers 82-83 Sophomore Cholr 148- 149 Spanish Club 138-139 Sparks, Brian 224 Sparks, Jane 16,26,163, 164,165,193,197,258, 260,270 Spatz, Debbie 26 Special Education 110- 111 Speed, Christy 52,224 Spence, Greg 193 Spicer, Mr. Brian 46,48 Spinner, Jackie 148,209 Sprott, Andre 224 Sproul, Llsa 209 Sproul, Shawn 48,224 Sprouls, Debbi 138,224 Stallard, Doug 148,209 Stanchlk, Michael 193 Stanton, Dianna 209 Starkey, Laura 45,209 Starks, Trlcla 149,151, 224 Stauch, Becky 209 Stautfer, Carol 209 Steadman, Mr. Tom 86 Steadman, Shane 11, 209 Sleffens, Klm 79,131, 184,193 Sleffens, Laura 129,136, 161,209,212 Stegman, Kevin 193 Stehl, Jlll 131,132,163, 224 Stein, Mrs. Rosa 138,229 Stein, Tzlvia 56,209 Stepp, Shawn 136,163, 193 Stepp, Tom 209 Stevenln, Paul 193 Stevens, Andy 209 Stevens, Chris 147,210 Stevens, Monte 224 Stewart, Amie 128,129, 161,210 Stewart, Mr. George 229 Stewart, Mrs. Joyce 23 136,170,229 Stinson, Mark 163,193, 258 Stlth, Spencer 166,193 Stokes, Chlstopher 210 Stolz, Tom 147,156,157, 163,193 Story, Cheryl 224 Strombom, Mrs. Norma 229 Strong, Marshall 224 Student Council 132- 133 Stull, Lorl 210,212 Sturdlvan, Andrea 224 Sudlero, Domlnlck 209 Sugar and Spice Cater- Ing Service 232 Sullivan, Dan 48,49,224 Sumlln, Larry 149 Superlntendents 86-87 T Support Staft 120-121 I Surek, Leslie 193 i Sutherland Lumber Co, 251 Sutton, Kirsten 210 ' Swaters, Jett 224 l l I Swimming, Boys' 70-71 Swing Choir 150-151 SWll'Zel', Dennis 224 Symphonic Band 160- 161 l I l 1 l Tablet, Todd 129,160, 224 Talley, Tarkus Tim 224 Club 158-159 Tawney, Chris 20,134, 138,147,210 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Joan 210 Leslie 23,36,210 Monica 160 Mr. Bob 229 Neil 193 rayl6rI sneila 148,193 Tennis, Terry's Tester, Girls' 56-57 Hair Fashions 234 Amy 136,156,224 Thespians 142-143 Thomas, Bob, Real Es tate One Broker 250 Thomas, Dana 210 Thomas, Julie 45,136, 137,162,163,224 Thomas, Lisa 98,120, 135,136,145,147,163, 164.193 Thompson, Peter 135 Thompson, Chuck 210 Thompson, David 58 Thompson, Jeff 46,210 Thgnapson, Joleyne 168, 1 Thompson, Katie 210 Thompson, Lisa 38,55, 80,81,102,116,131,193 Thompson, Mike 12,23, 112,193 . Thompson, Peter 134, 135 Thompson, Sandy 163, 224 Thompson, Tammy 135, 138,145,148,193 Thompson, Tim 156,193 Thrall, Batt 147 Thurman, Laci 210 Thurston, Ann 131,149, 224 Tierney, Willie 193 Tietjens, Kellie 35,58,225 Tietjens, Ryan 193 Tillman, Helen 148,194 Tlmmerman, Mark 148, 207,210,212 Tinsley, Donald 225 Tinsley, Renee 136,149. 151,163,225 Toburen, Kevin 15,40, 46,47,194 Todaro, Anthony 210 Today's Hair 233 Todd, Louis 210 Trave Sql Trede Trede 225 Tribitt Trice Trimc Troia Troja Troyil Trude 211 Tsakl Tuckt Tuckt Tuck 154 Tunis TUITIE Tuzzc Lc M fOl'C GDC thel WOI ICICI I n v W hl Mc d6C floe ln O GDC Le Wo WOI YSC Deg lI'1lC UD Al l'T't6 l'm DTC l'lOC SDC P4- 54. 193 -87 21 Co. J-71 51 60- 160, l59 134, 6,210 v0 Z9 ,193 7 ns 234 i?6,224 ll Es- r 250 O 136, l 20. ',163, 135 1 210 58 5,210 le 168, 210 3,55. 31,193 12.23. 134, ' 163, y 135. l 56,193 J ,149. I 58.225 l l,194 1 148. 25 6,149. 5,40, 210 Torgerson, Mr. Larry 100,229 Torres, Mariela 194,210 Togfng, Lenny 46,132, 1 Traveling Academic Squad 146-147 Tredennick, Katie 210 Tredennick, Ted 136, 225 Tribitt, Pat 48,64,225 Trice, James 194 Trimai, Leslie 16,99,210 Troiani, Teresa 194 Trojan 166-167 Troyian 164-165 Trigejau, Tom 129.160, Tsakonas, Ginger 225 Tucker, Chris 194 Tucker, Robert 194 Tucker, Vince 108,148, 150,210,212 Tunis, Mr. Al 88 Turner, Tony 4,75,194 Tuzzolino, Theresa 210 Udey, Mr. Ross 229 Ufferman, Kevin 225 Umminger, Rick 145,194, 260 United Missouri Bank 242 Unsell, Dr. Rick 240 Upham, Andy 46,136, 210 Uribes, Linda 225 Uribes, Sharon 210 Urtega, Wade 138,142, 143,194 Vadasz, Stephanie 83, 132,136,225 Valentine, Alicia 52,210 Vanberg, Sarah 53 Vance, Marc 210 Vance, Mike 225 Vandberg, Sarah 52 Vandepopulier, Mrs. Cathy 229 Van Epps, Chris 210 Van Tasell, Dr. David, D.D.S. 250 Vanzanf, Paul 4,64,113, 105,164,194,231 Vargas, Frank 210 Venable, Barry 175,194 Venable, Michelle 32, 131,149,163,225 Vifivord, Sheila 15432, 163,212,225 Voelker, Mr. Mark 46, 75,97,229 Vol, Phil 210 Volleyball 44-45 Vorbeck, Michelle 136 194,226 Vossler, Charles 101, '136,145,147,163,194 Vermillion, Chad 210 Verner, Twanya 225 VerNooy, Skot 30,31, 164,194 VICA 168-169 Vigilante, Mark 225 Gpportunity knocks Lang attends college in Wales Most high school students are forced to make many decisions and sacrifices at different points in their lives, but Steve Lang, who would have been a senior, was faced with making a choice that Involved a little more than whether he wanted to eat at McDonald's or Hardees. Lang decided to give up his elected of- fice of Student Council president In order to leave high school early and attend college overseas. Lang ls a student at the United World College in Wales. He is working toward getting a two- year International Baccalaureate Degree that he hopes will get him Into an American university with up to one year of college credit. Attending school here will help me get into a good college when l'm done because the academic program ls a little tougher. I have had a different type of experi- ence here which will help me look more attractive to those schools who pride themselves in having a student body with a wide variety of backgrounds, he said. Lang has enjoyed the opportuni- ty to explore a different type of lifestyle. l've learned so much about other countries, other cul- tures, and the world as a whole -- things that I just wasn't exposed to In Kansas City. l've made a lot of friends and learned a lot about myself. He dld miss some things in the states. Of course l miss my family and friends a lot. l'm also really sorry I missed the World Series. People must have gone crazy, and l love that kind of stuff. Lang hopes to graduate from the United World College of Wales In 1987. He thinks he would like to attend Georgetown University after that -- another big decision to make. Q by Nancy Logan SENIOR STEVE LANG works at Spencer's dur- lng Christmas vacation while he was home from school in Wales. Photo by Skot VerNoo y. Index 9 271 Woo Spring comes early A WN SKI BUM SENIOR Chrls Patton gets ready to leave for Colorado. Some students chose to spend their Spring Break on the slopes. Photo by Chad Mllls Students plan+for vacation Along wlth March came Easter, St. Patrlck's day, warm weather, sprlng fever and most importantly SPRING BREAK! Plans for sprlng break started as soon as September. Fort Lauderdale, Florida and South Padre Island, Texas were flocked to by migrating high school and college students Iooklng for a non-stop week of sun and fun and, of course, no sleepl The urge to leave the frost in Kansas City and head for the surf In the south has been a long known tradition for students everywhere. Hotel and airline reservations were made early due to the masses of students taking a Spring Break during the months of March and Aprll. Senlor Ann Dunfee said, We got our hotel reservations made in October so we would be sure to have a place to stay when we went to Fort Lauderdale. Perhaps the most popular spot for the weeklong fun was South Pa- dre lsland. People drove their cars, took airplanes and busses to joln In wlth the springtime run for the sun. A group of students from the school signed up and took a bus down to Padre with teacherfsponsors, Mrs. Donna Redden, Mr. David Allen and Mr, Don Crabtree, in co-operation wlth Overland Tours bus company. The cost of the trips ranged from S150, for people driving their own cars down, to S4-500 for people flylng and staying in expensive condos. Junlor Tony Breeding said, John Einerson qalumnusjand I are drlvlng down there QPadreJ. We don't have anywhere to stay. We're just sleeping in the car, on the beach or in whatever room we can find to stay in with frlends. A popular way to cut the high cost was to pack as many people Into one double hotel room as possible. Senior Kris Shockey said, We have 11 people staying in our room for four, but we'lI all probably be staying with other friends In their rooms and condos at least one or two nights while we're down there. Wherever they went, everyone trled to get in on the run for the sun. For those who weren't sun worshlpers, l'm going skiing in Ida ho, sald Donnie Smith, senior.Q DY Brldget Fitzgerald P Waddups, Tony 225 Wade, Kelly 156,225 Wade, Scott 225 Wafer, Davld 149,151, 225 Waldron, Nicki 210 Walker, Jamle 210 Walker, Kimberly 7,168, 194 272 0 Index Walker, Patrick 225 Waller, Brent 210 Walton, Tami 225 Warczakoskl, Jeff 17, 194 Ward, Karl 148,194 Ward, Keith 129,160,225 Wardrip, Glnger 210 Warger, Jacl 163,170, 194,276 Warger, Nick 35,48,109, 149,151,225 Watkins, Scott 225 Watson, Mike 225 Watson, Paul 42,46,47, 210 Watson, Sherry 164,210, 238 Watt, Kellie 129,138,160, 166,167,210 Watts, Debble 210 Wayman, Mlke 225 Weaks, Patrlcla 194 Weber, Klm 24,124,210 Webster, Davld 225 Webster, Mlke 35 Weeks, Gena 33,57, 108,129,148,150,194 Wegner, Kurt 225 Welgand, Laura 147, 148,210 Welmer, Jason 225 Welr, Jim 225 Welllver, Ann 75,129, 161.210 Wells, Allison 16,38,40, 105,122,136,194 Wells, Gretchen 41,135, 138,145,194 Welte, Llsa 156,225 Wentz, Mike 136 Wernlcke, Wendy 55, 80,81,131,210 Wesbecher, LISO 109, 149,151 Wessel, Kay 225 Wessell, Steve 225 Wessllng, Jennifer 131. 149,210 Wessol, Shay 138,225 West, Carol 194 West, Cheryl 195 West, Stacey 210 Westlake's Ace Hard ware 252 Westrick, Jennlne 129. 136,161,163,210,212, 270 Wetzel, Holly 195 Whaley, Leslie 52,148, 210 Whaley, Robert 129,161, 195 Whipple, Mrs. Izzy 120. 121.229 Whlsenanf, Andy 168. 225 Whlse 130 Whlta Whlte Whlte 131 White 131 Wichr 195 Wichr Wiley 225 Willer 225 Willet Willhll Wlllial 155 Willlal Willial 147 Willial Willial Wllllal Willial 22' Willial 134 Willial 16' Willicr 21. Willis, WilSO Wilso 21 ' Wilso Wincl 194 Winfr' 88 Winfrl Whlte lec Wlng 21 Wlse Wolft W0lt4 Woltl woltt Woltl Woo 21 Woo Woo Woo Woo 13 16 WOO WOO 16 Wort Wre: Wre: Wrlg Wrlg 19 Wrlg 17 Wrlg na Mr. ian :us Om PWD ple :ive lid, are We ay. on tom tith tigh tple CS Did, J in CII ther dOS 'hile One the sun IdG- -O I31. 25 rd- l29, 212 I48, 9,161, 120. 68, Whlsenant, Michelle 130,131,195 Whitaker, Jett 148,210 White, Heather 225 Whltener, Deanna 130, 131,170,195 Whitescarver, Dawn 79, 131,136,145,195 Wlchhart, Eric 129,160, 195 Wichmann, Becky 210 Wlley, Brendan 54,138, 225 Wlller, Chrlsty 132,136, 225 Willets, David 225 Willhlte, Debi 210 Williams, Alicia 129,138, 155,161,210 Williams, Dan 196 Williams, Heather 96, 147,163,210 Williams, Jeff 225 Williams, Kim 136,225 Williams, Phil 138,210 Williams, Sheila 149,168, 225 Williams, Sondy 134,135, 136,137,144,145,195 Williamson, Heather 129, 161,225 Williamson, Terl 138,210, 212 Willis, Tim 211 Wilson, Chris 166,211 Wilson, Leslie 138,164, 211 Wilson, Nancy 163,196 Winchester, Laura 10, 196 Winfrey, Mr. Dennis 86, 88 Winfrey, Shannon 211 White Varsity Cheer- leaders 80-81 Wlngett, Garry 75,158, 211,212 Wlse, Pam 211 Wolfe, Blll 46,196 Wolfe, Brian 143,196 Wolfe, Mrs. Judy 92,229 Wolters, Todd 196 Woltman, Klrk 158,211 Wood, Jenny 30,148, 211 Woodman, Brian 211 Woodrome, John 225 Woods, Brett 225 Woods, Rhonda 129, 135,136.138.144,145. 161,163,196 Woods. Rod 148,211 Woods, Scott 129,155, 161,196 W0OdSm0lI, Clltf 181,196 Wortendyke, Mike 211 Wrestling, JV 68-69 Wrestling, Varsity 66-67 Wright, Chris 12,211 Wrlght, David 12,112, 196 Wrlght, John 138,150, 172,211 Wrlght, Steve 225 Yack, Chris 40,225 Yack, Tlm 196 Yarrlngtoh, Constance 196,258 Yates, Blaine 132,138, 147,158,174,183,196, 260 Yates, Steve 55,225 Yates, Tla 52,53,156, 157,168,196,260 Yehle, Erlc 225 Yeoman, Kelly 100,211, 224 Yoon, Myeong 138,147, 211 Young, Llsa 211 Young, Phil 225 Young, Prlscllla 129,161, 163,166,196 Yue, Amy 9,12,38,122, 144,145,163,175,196. 260 Yzon, Blng 225 Zahabl, Llsa 149,225 Zelder, Jeanenne 106 142,148,150 Zelder, Rebekah 134, 135,136,137,164,165, 211 Zleske, Yvette 32,211 Zlgglgoter, Catherine RON AND CRAIG ot Free Fare relate to the students through their muslc. The assembly was given as part ot Awareness Week. Photo by Stuart Radford in Index 9 273 QA .ng 4. THE SENIOR PANORAMIC picture wos token on December 5, oder being postponed several tlmes. Photo by Jolesch Phofogra DNV 274 0 Senior Class l I 1 .1.1112'111111l1L111Li?'i:111.,, .1 1-1111. 11111Z?.111f111.,., . 1.12': 1f:r1- 1.21'f1115s1E111'.11f1.-2. 12 1351, 1 -1Z12f..1. ,i-1'.:1111g11.1-.-5,111111f:1'gQ1111,1-1ff'5:111f' Z1.1.1.1'f1-11-'112 . 211.2-' 11'-Z11.I-fff1f11'-1.11171113115.136511111115'11'111211.f1Qg:11.1l111i,11:55.111 ii 111 111 111'1:51L2.111Q511f11L1'113if12f1121.2ig'i!5?ag1g' 1 .'121f.'ii1i2 11111?.?1i1E1511QQ1Qi'a11,., 1 ..r.1 1-1 EE ' .-1:111:1Z11'1g1:,,-11111111.1111,111511:,.g.1,11.:1g11,111g.g1.1g1,1111.151173-.,, 31. 1'-1':.'11:11f-'-51131 11-2 -:.11111i'-1'-211111'l1.l1311'1?-1.511111111f11nz.,11,11g.12g11111i'.:1111111 . 1'1'.'-1.1.11..i2:'-2gg1g1'1Z ,- ,Z . 1111 1.11: 11:..,1.1.- :151,11,.,,.:1.!..,,-1'111,,1., .,111,.1E. -1,.11g.5g,1:.,,1.1511-Q1 1.51111 111-1115, 'E'Ih.111111-i1l1111'F- 1f.1'14 A'1E,1?1'11'1.y1i'1 1Iii::'gg,1l1'1'f:.', 1'-I-iQ.1..11'11:11.111',,5g5,11'1-1Zi'.ilf11Q11.k1f 1i51:1'11'g'1E,., 11' '.-.11..51.1.:5L,.,',.gg,g1.111,' .1-,311111,-'n115,,1,.11-1-.1z',., gg.,.,.1.11,1,,.,g.1,1i:11g,1,1-5'-a.11P111.11111:1Q,1,.,.-1.111111tn.., , 1 1 ..11-:- 111111111111 1111111111-11:,.1:1,.111111. 1 .:1111,1,.. sz.. ,,1,1,.1,,.L , 211,31 '11111-111.1 1111 1.15g.11'1'1 11-2,5111-1f,1,111., 5,111-51 ,111-111111',,,1111115111,115,511,1151:i1.1g1.1,.,,gj: E, .11:11.11111.-1 111 1,111,111,111-11Q...::.'-11.11..1111-11..,..1.1,1-1.-1111g11:11,1,1.1:53111.,,,,11.1.1.,.,:1s111,....1,11-,,:....,412, 11111-13'-11:11l11. sf-5.11: 1111 '11' 911511: 2.11511 1 111.1111rg',,1:1':11111,,,,1.11111111.11 51. g,11.1:11111l11 .111 11-111,111,111i,,111u51,1,1111m 11'1'1111111:1111'1' , 11.1..111 .1 .-,1,,1i11,1,..5,,...1,gm-...E ,1Q1'1' dm 'i11 11131. 1111211 1' ,.11.111'f:Z:11, 55151 ,1.1p'111.1i,i'12111,1jg1r.'111121551111-.-1,111111, 15.1.5123-, ,1111,,.11111,1,,.11'1' ,1-F2121 111QQ1.1t1' ,11.1:Q.Q1Q111 .55-1-35515111'f5121.1.1'E11,1,1i'1r51l'f1'E111..'1?'2.ifi-T.L ,,,111111.::1-1 11 .j,111'.111111' .11z1Q1.,. ,1g1111-11 111 1111 ,11111.f .111 1111511111:11,1,,1,11i11..1-,,,..:.':1111g2,'-11111.11.1111151,1::i, 111111151111 31211, -1111, 15.11.11 ..11,.11 11111. 111.1-1 1.-11 11:11l1'..r.1,,11:1,1141!1',1.1111,111.11,1,-1.11.11111111,-1-5,1 1 .1.1,.'1f1, 1 11 H 12110, K' ,3.:'1' 1!lZE l,'1I11Q111-3513.11'I'1',,'1.111 1j1g,L111q'iQg11,1211.111. 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' 11 . . 1 11,111111.11111'11f1.111,111f1'1z1'111112:111'1.1111111'11f..11'11.,:1.11111131111,a11s,'111:11-11,111'111'1,1.,1.125111111111--1111.11,-3,111:1'.1,.'111112111151.1-1,.1p11,1'1f1111-1.11111111:11..12i-,fg11.z111, 1 1l1.'11z11111111.-1.111111-1..'1:111111-1.1i112111.11111111511111511111,111,'1.1,11:11',-5.-11111-1,.,..1.1g:,.11.111z:11,11111'jl,1,.11y1 1 1 11-,,15,,11.1.1..,,-:1'111.'..11,11,?1.111 1' gL,.1:'1111,1,1-11. 11 131113, ,511111115g1,:,111g1.1.-2,1'1,11112111111111.:1.11.11f1.11.:11111151111-1'1'11111..'1..1,1,.1111111.1,'111 11,111121' .11 .i1:51.'.11'1111.11g'1-H1.,:,1.111,'-12,Q 11.11. 11 ,.,.n11.-,111 .11-.1.1,11:-1.11 1111111.11 111 1, ,1.1.111,1,1, .1 ,111 1, 1, ,,.1.,.,1,1,.1..,f,11,1,i,1111 211. 11,11.,.,.11111,..A.1..,1. 1,,.,..1.1,,1,,11.,1,111, ,111 1 1 1 1.11111 1111f.111 '1 11111.13111 '11'11111111111--1 -11'1'1',1111-'1i'1'.1..111E,'1 'f1.1-1111-111-',:,1'-1 ''111.1111,,,QL311'21.131111g111.1..1'1,,,11111..,14,1g1'1'51,1 . 1 1 1 111 1.1 . 11 1 ,11.1111'1' 1.1 131,11 1.1.1 .1:1.1. 1.1 .,,11.. 111111..1,1,,,11g1':'1111' 11111, 1111- 1.11.11,1111.1131211111111..11.1'111'511111 1 X lv 11, , ,.1,11..1 1,31,.,, 111.111 1311, 111111155 11.:?11.1,,,.11,'5'.111111,-1112 ,,1'5,.51.l'1: 11:1 ,i5Z.:,, :1,1,11.111:u.11,l1,1,311,,1f'111i1,,1111,-,,g,1,,. I , 11 1 11:11 Ri11,2,..ml .11.M.1mv 1111 Ilj1i,,,'1,11.-5A11'1El1:11E?1n.MW4..5:.2.:1,11,,1i111lL 1 1 ,011 1131. 1111. '11111111' ,1 '1111111' .5111-:,1111:E1.11,'1i12- 11qf11,1E111'11,1i'11i.,ff11g111111i1. ,1'T1.1,111' 111.11 1 . 11 .111 1111 111i-1.11. 1.1, .-111 11 1121 111 11' Lg 11 Q11 - 111.11111--, .1 1. 11111,1,1111'111111,1'111 11 11,1 , '-1.11 111 1'.1.1f1f1'1'1Q'1'E?1f11'111:i1i1'12ZI1115g11!111'111'1:111?1'11P1: 11l1.'1'-'ki151-'1111'52-'ffl.1,i-1'11111l.:11Z1V-1115' 151111 19.1 111 1f111'5 111' '5f'1?,111'f.Z ' 1 11 11,111111.11'1,,'.111.1.11111111'.111.5.1L1,111111-.1111-'1'.1111111,11 11L'.'1'11111.1.?1111'.u1.1111..1Lf'1-11111112-'11-1-12: 11111 111. 111.11 1'1 ' 1 1 11. -1115111111.1111111ax11111'.1i111'1 1'1111.1:11111.1.11111111111'.1-111111111111 11.111 1111 .1 E1 1 1 11111111 11,1-11 11,111 '111'1511111111113-1.1111111111,11111. 1, 3.11, 1-.1111i11E11,1'1 1 ,1 11211 3,11 1 1'.111.1,111 1,5911 13 11,112 11111. 1 11,1 11 11 1 ,X 1111... P111,1m111..A1i11,:11'1 .V1,11f 1. 151.11 1,11111.11.1,111 11 . 11331: 1 1' .,1'11j111g11111i, 31.111.51.111 1'1'.,1L--11111111 1.71 11.131I'I1V1,, 1,112.111111,11,111:11.11111-11'111.,11-1 11,'11' H1111 11,11.1111'-1 .,r111g,111.-911111111 1111111111141 121112111111131f1',1,11'11..1 -11:1 11 11111.11 11.1111,1-'1'.'1111g.'.1.1111 1 241131111115111.11111111aJ1.111,1i11' 1 11.1.1'2f11',1':1Z,.1,l,1111111311111 '1.1'111111'1ZL1' 11 1 111.111 11 . 111 I 11 1 ,Vi 1,11 1.1 1. 111.1 13.22-1.1 113 1.11 111 12.11 1,':-'.1. 1 111 1 -1 11f'1'111 ll 1 1 1111.111111',.1.':1.z,1111111' 1191'1131111,11'1. 111,11 '1 p111,1.11,11,'5.1.1111,,1f.'11p'.1111111..1 21 .11111.1,1,11,1,1:,11 .1 ,1 1 1'j1,11.1,11,1- 11, .1111 11.1,11111,,,1. 11,11 111'1, 1.1'g,111.1',111111Z.'1111V.-11.1'1.11,F'l11111',1,1' 1' .,g111..111311.:11,111,! Senior Cla s 275 X X X XAX X RH N XX-SXQQX5 XXX X X X V -x . XX? fNX X. X X f ,, V ' we - , X N X X X N ,S X X xr 0, xy w Q X X SX, m ,fzwwn .wk K? X Q yf Al .N. M W . ,rf .X .-. !v-.-- X x .V . I gi ,l , Y 17 , Y i 47 , -.sf NX i A . 4 ,. ,W f ' ,X 1- i .f .Y ,f 7 X N X , N X X XX X XX X g, XX ,ERN X ' X -X :XI - - -5 XVLX ,, ,. :X X-X' Xf X . ,w A .ky Q, a ll X ,774 - SSG . KX? if k .x , V fXXw , 5 - f X X ' 'YL f Q 2 X , , A X, X - Y XX ., ,, 0 ,Aw-f ' X X X ' Zz. - 'Q XX Xi 1 1 , ,, .L k .4 Xin M5 X . N 'Y f 'f gf- . .- f'5'?fF7 X Q 3 X X X R X X - X X XX X N X X X XX X NX X SX X X XV X X X ,XQ A ix S! if X- X - QXUXX,-X fr--0Xf f Xfs x X I ,, , . I EN p f f M? . XXX W 3 - 9 1 MSM? T ,X X ,. X a mx f' i S M553 X Z lxf gg H XX X , E 1 , I , f I -4 V MW Y Y....,-e--jnsa- - Y YY 7 Y ,M-F f H A .XA - A ' ' H 1 W LIZZIE WILEY, AN elghth grader at North Ju nlor Hlgh, tllls out an enrollment form for her nlnth grade year. She wlll be a student at the hlah school next year due to the reor- ganlzatlon plans. Photo by Nancy Logan ' New Layout Continued from page 276 WOS Motivated by fhe desife to Opel? up COUl'S6 opportunities to ninth graders. He felt that ninth grade students were closer in maturity to 10- 12 graders than they were to 7-8 grade students. He said that there was a desire to make the transition from elementary school to high school a special step geared more to the needs of these students. One advantage Dr. Albright saw in the new set up was Increased space for the high school -- space that would possibly be used to house the alternative school on campus as well as a few college courses offered by Maple Woods. We now have a greater array of facilities. We have two buildings instead of one, he said. One problem yet to be solved was that of transportation between the two buildings. Dr. Albright said that most of the commuting would be done on foot with the possibility of using a shuttle bus system for disabled students. We hope to place classes within buildings so students don 't have to travel back and forth every hour, he said. Dr. Albright said that he is looking forward to the new arrangement. l think overall there are going to be many more pluses than minuses. Whether we were considering the events of tomorrow or the twenty-Hrst century, we continued to look ahead and plan for the future. O by Nancy Logan 2780 The future of the I-til , , I I 1 . , 1, , ,, , iff f , Y Y I -? - -- . 5, . V Y wf 4 ' X i L T i 1 1 1 1 I , , g V. V i p i i , , f i!f ,l + ' -riifafili ' ' lf' K kr:- Staff express es thanks for Extra Help Mn 20 students on staff df The beginning of The yedf, we had to work to get everyone 'S mind and body going in The SGn le diI'eCTiOn. Even with all 20 of US, however, there are SOn7e special people WhO made this publication COn'lDleTe. The theme of the book WGS Kelli Brddley'5 idea. The Trojan heads fOf The T wo-color lithograph COVef were dfGWn by Jennifer LeMunyon and pfinfed df KCl PfinTefS. ookman iTGiiC T pefdee WGS used on The COVef Gnd B Y ThfOUQhOUT The book on The theme pages. The individual perfrdifs dhd Club QTOUD shots were Tdken by Ml. Keith Timberlake of DeCloud Studios. Rudy's Photography provided US with piCTUfeS of SOn'le of The sports teams. Ml, Mike NeWbUfQef Gnd MT. Dick STGTKS also assisted US behind The camera. The Tfezidn staff wishes to thank The members of TheTl'OiGn neWSpC7pef staff fOf their SUDDOTT. PhOTOQI'GphefS Todd Mathews Gnd ChfiS Wilson provided US with SOn7e needed pfinTS. The advisors of both STGTTS, Miss MGfCiG Johnson of The Tfbidn, and OUT C7dViSOf, Mrs. Susan Ne WbUfQef, helped US daily by SUpDOfTinQ and assisting. The 1200 copies of the 280-page publication were printed at Inter-Collegiate Press in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Mr. Bob Gadd, our salesman, was a big help with technical problems. The Typestar program was used and Avant Garde lettering was used throughout the book. Typefaces used in the individual sections were Mlcrogramma Bold Extended in Action, Gothic in Classes and Helvetica in Meetings. 9 by Nancy Logan 280 Q Colophon Nancy Logan--Editor-in-Chief Jane Sparks--Layout Editor Chad Mllls-Photography Editor Photographers: Chad Mllls, editor: Stuart Radtord, Skot VerNooy Special Events: Tracle Reinwald, editor: Jane Sparks, Seanna Kelly Sports: Kelll Bradley, editor: Leslle Wilson ACGden1iCS.' Bl'ldQel FllZQeI'Cld, edllOfQ Rebekah Zelder CiUbS.' l.lSG ThOmGS, 6dllOfQ Krlstlne Gfeen, Dana Nlchols Album: Jackie Green, Sherry Watson, Patrl cla Weaks Advertisements! Paul Vanzant, editor: Ml- Chelle Noyallls Staff Artist: Jennifer LeMunyon Advlsor.' Mrs. Susan Newburger nr: Stuart , editorg WIISOD , editor: B Gfeen, SOD, PUTN- Editor: MI- .l .- II II 3 II II I II II I II' I II I I I I III I I' I I II f I I .I - I I2 F I 5 ,II I I IfI I I 'IQ I I I I ' I ,III I ,I II ' I V II ISI I III ' 3 1 III I U? I ' I PI 'A' II7 I IIIII I 'zj -'I z III I I F' II! I EIFI I I 1 I I? I 73? I ' I. , I 1 . -I I W4 . 'II y rv I Ig I ., , , 5, I XIII ' I. I2 I Ii 'I In I ,ff I II N25 I Iii III IQ I, I -Ig' I1 I1 II II II I III I V! gi! ,ig 2 51 I' I I .' I, IT ,II .IIIIIIIII , I Ii III I II ' I IIIIIII ' '?:IgI: 1 .Q I -I, , I 'V -I I. I - , II I, , , II I V ,, , I ' ,I I I I, '- IIII ' TIII III . I ' V, III: I I II I , I If IIS , I .. I ,I EM V E I III' I , 1' Q II I 4' IIII '- , I fI'I I 9,3 IX I ,Q ' f I f II I fig I , Q III' 'QQ 5 ' PIII if - If Vffff W I I' .Spf - II N J I!! III '5 I I I Y Lg! V, I II I IIIII I -III. I I III 'III Ig IKIIII' ,. P- I 'lf 5- 1 ff I 'I fx' ZQ4 I IZIII 15 I IIII 5 XIII I 'IVI I III I- I HSI II f I QII III I E 'I I IM' I.. I I IIIQIII F ' III ISI I IEI fi I I Q' rw I I I Qifi I I I ISI I I I I I lf I I Q W , I I I , 1, Pi ., J H: , wi xi If 53 , , Ii 71 f 5 5 f ' N ! i ? ? 1 A V It 2 ,, L' i ' Ll V ll H Q 1' 1: .V ,' ' LQ I 5. i 'f' g li 1 , 4 ' 1 ' 'x 21? is 2 .3 I f 4 I ,. -W 1 'ji 5 143' 72 ' W ,, r v

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1979

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1980

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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