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

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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

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, ' '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

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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