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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1987 volume:

jf Q Ecx U nf I fa XE:-C! ff 2 w 1, ,L f '3-'- VOL-5 3? A A Park 7701 N VI Kansas SUI C0 TET Q0 'V Q9 - I as Q as VOL. 35 I til 1987 if-lil-rk WD Hill m High T3 School Y7701 NW Barry Road Kansas City, Mo. 64153 At the Homecoming Assem- bly students watch the ac- tivities. The crowded stands are partially due to the addition of 546 freshmen students. Photo by Stuart Radford 8 EVENTS: We all had our own ideas about how to have a good time: parties, dances, games and much more ALBUM: This was who we were. We were individ- uals with different in- terests and ideas. QI SPORTS: Practices, games, and wins were all part of sports. Our idea about how to play was as a team. El CLUBS: School ended at 2:25, but school activities didn't. We put our ideas into action by planning activities. I CLASSES: In the classroom we learned new ideas. We asked questions and got answers. - ADS: We got an idea of who we were because we were part of the com- munity, as consumers and employees. 1l-H W-IC 7791 -S 3 ' :Q-cl:-zcosnm' ' ' ' -Z-3-I-3-1-:-tv:-2-:-:ca :-if-:Vx-: :-:ee ! C11 nw 9 5 1 Q i , MW. ,,,. , , my , ggi , ,gg gg 1, v 1 ,gs ,N . QQ' Q? M, E, l ji I HTS HE Y av 21. . S Z f ? Q 5' P, X . x 3 , . A 7 J f lx f . ' A - .gm J 5 'P 5 A lv I 4 1 1 W ,. , 1 F . f U' 22 l i ,' .ll , X N. W X 4' , f J - 4, ' ,Q B3 - ' , ' am 7 9 Q N ff 6 Ai ... 1 4 E :Lv wif!! J f 'k K! x'S pu 1 l ' , Q ,ww 9 'Swv I ' X I 0 , . , , ' V J In ' X6 Vx I L I 1 W' ff f : V 0' M .. -. I 'YQ iv Q . A x . A If br V N' P ', n j vi ' A, yi X .. y 1, N J ,,, in K K an v ,, -' ' ml- z! 'Wav f 45 '1NQ 'I x A 1 W 1. L ' f 'N X -1? .. . , ., . .. ,. ' Xa 1 . . I 1 ffjtzq- , K Y5.,.,,5 1 . , tl ,V I 1' in .N V , Q ,H .. 5,7 V., s :K Y, .VM - .Q fn V .N A .., K !f aww. ' - .. x rl -LJ.. . :Q f I -l 5 U' We had our own special f-'12 , ,f- - - F.--A f ,ff - 1 'J 'T ' , ' 1 W t . . t . t , . t fl ' 1 Q, Y ,-, , ti!! V,f! k ! J! J if W et's go shopping today. . L OK, I want some Guess overalls and an ACXDC tape. Really,I want a cardigan sweater and the latest Whitney Houston tape. We sure do have different tastes. Yes, we were all still the same people, but to give a definition of the typical Park Hill student was next to impossible. There was no typical student. There were the party-goers, the studious, the preps and the new wavers. Some were shy, some were outgoing, some were athletic, and others were dramatic. But all that didn't begin to cover who we were. Each of us did things in our own special way. In everything, from the clothes we wore to the music we listened to, we put our own special touch. Although we were all different, we shared common interests that drew us together, and our differ- ences made things exciting. In the beginning we were upset with the reorganization. We won- dered: Who could have done this to us? But we found that just like we could handle differences with- in each other, we could handle differences within the school. ln the end, we realized the changes didn't make the difference - we didll by Leslie Wilson and Iackie Green ii A is 'Q' ports were important to maI1Y ful' Sdents. Mike Summefff Senior' interviews Todd Eggefsf Seniors' abfmt the cross country season at the flrSt pep assembly. Photo by Stuart Radf0fd hile some students hated classefif Wothers liked them. Kiltie Tredennick, senior, is enjoying lleffelf in her Academic College Pre? English class. Photo by Stuart Radf0Vd- Some students enioyed the performing arts. Senior Elisha Iester plays he,- clarinet with the marching band. Photo by Stuart Radford ,-1- .....- ' X ' . -'A-- ' -' '--V' ff- ' -ff., ,.,1' 1, Y ,Z XX f I 1 TIA ::' . ! ' -a..., , ' I I l I I . -Q-..m 3 Q '21 fl .,,., f, .B ' ff- I 1 g m, 7 wL, v ' 1 X X, 1 1. - -1215- .., im-X . ,X Is anyone having a '78 01 -. -px umm' ' ' n-,i,,,, , K W , .' . , I .I XR F ,V - 'f . ,.A V r 'gf' W w xx X ' ' . X ' xx -, , 2 f ,mi X, ...mm V o what are you doing this weekend? F i Well, Friday night l'm going to the football game, but what's go- ing on Saturday night? Is anyone having a party? Yeah, some guy that lives in Walnut Creek. Great! Hey, don't forget about the dance after the game Friday. We're having a lot more dances this year: Whose idea was that? Fall brought cold, rainy weather along with Halloween and haunted houses. However, football was the main Friday night event. After the game, McDonalds' or a party was usually the next stop. Special events such as Home- coming and Courtwarming broke' up the monotony of doing the same thing each weekend. After a long winter of grey skies and white ground we were all ready for a little sun. Many of us got that at Padre Island over spring break. Our days were filled with school activities, but we didn't let the world around us iust pass by. Our lives were affected and our actions influenced by community and world events. Whoever had the idea to add special events to the school curriculum was on the right track. They knew that school wasn't supposed to be all work and no play. E1 by Iackie Green and Leslie Wilson ' --172' I',.7.'fW 5 Z I-'6537 if fl 4 4 Hill I-ii t. Hi 9 A 60fydlZ6Zdflbll I G Students must adjust to change in school format these were the addition of the freshman, the change It was happening everywhere. Population was increasing and communities were expanding. With community growth came increased enrollment and overcrowding. According to Dr. Barton Albright, principal, reorganization was one way to ease the crowding. I think it has been a mixed reac- tion but generally positivej, said Dr. Albright. I really don't see any problem with it. Everybody seems to be getting used to it, said Kelly Watt, senior. The decision to reorganize, was rec- ommended by the superintendant, Dr. Merlin Ludwig, his assistants, and the school principals. Also, according to 44 , from the five minute passing period to seven minutes, the two building campus, and the new start time for school at 7:55 instead of 7:20. Zero hour was added for those students who wanted a seven period day instead of six. Also, North Junior High be- came Congress Hall and the Senior High was called Barry Hall. Increased traffic between schools caused the sidewalk to be widened from six feet to ten feet to handle the extra students. A roof was also considered to protect the walkers from inclement weather. Future plans influenced by reorgani- zation included an added entrance f'Although there have been lots of Dr. Albright, the community played a very big part in ff0m Congress Q- G the decision. problems. I think 11,5 been a good thingj, said Dr. But the final decision was made by the Board of A1bf1ght 3bY RCbekah.ZC1der s gl Education. reshman boys play flag football in gym class. It is required to take one year of P.E. between ninth and twelfth grade. Photo by Many things changed due to reorganization. Among Swan Radford me if A A J A! NGRESS HALL t V Y 3 M , ' I 'he former North Junior High was renamed Congress Hall as a result of reorganization. Photo by Stuart Radford Iudents walk to Congress Hall during D21SSlr1g time. The campus-like alm0SDhere was a result of reorganization, Photo by Stuart Rggffgrg' Reorganzzatzon . ,. K .1 ,,.-- ' pk C3 w2dzf'4g ',.W 57 1' :bnflx 4' '-r ?J,:3 fi .53-, I 'L an wr '--A.. MA , Mg' ifvf 'Ee K 1 ' 363. A ix., rig Ag' ' N, - , -H ' lf, V -fx ,X bl 7 1 , 'J '. A .G 4? T. ,, ,gpv5f?fWV ' . MEM W1 fm 55' 'Ng fx 3 X 41 '-'cf' , +P' je ev N u . 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Photo by Stuart Radford ennifer Kleiboeker, senior attendant, reads a note from a bouquet of flowers she received as she waits for the parade to start. Photo by Stuart Radford Vt if.. ll! .Zum Parade from Parkville longest in school history The air was filled with anticipation. Everyone won- dered which float would win first prize. Also, perhaps the thought foremost in everyones mind was who would be crowned homecoming queen. Starting in Parkville and ending at the football field, the parade was the longest in Park Hill history. It lasted from approximately 5:30 to 6:30. Mrs. Judy Winfrey, principal of Chinn elementary school, was honored in the parade. Chinn Received an Excellence in Education award from the Secre- tary of Education earlier in the year. Floats varied in design. The Student Council float looked like a scene from the Wizard of Oz. The senior float had senior class representatives on it acting as if they were at the movies. Third place went to the sophomor was awarded to Spanish Club, while grabbed of first. es. Second place the senior float would win the football game. The game began at 7:30 against Fort Osage High School. Park Hill took the lead in the first quarter and held on to win the game. I went to the homecoming game because I'm a senior and I wanted to show school spiritf' said Lori Stull, senior. When half time finally rolled around, the winners of the float contest were announced. While this was being done, the cars carrying the future queen and her attendants rolled in. With the addition of the ninth graders, it was decided to include a freshman attendant. Kathryn Fugit was chosen as the first freshman attendantflt was worth it because my, friends were happy for me, said Fugit. Finally the queen was announced. Leslie Trimai became the new homecoming queen. El by Rebekah Zeider when the parade ended ine anticipation W35 Still in Leslie Trimai, senior attendant, rides on top of a Corvette in the '- the air. The queen WHS still IO be 3I1I1OLlDCCd at half- parade. She was crowned queen during half-time. Photo by Stuart time, and there was the unanswered question of who R0fff0'd size- 1 ffl Homecoming Parade Q.: - ,...,. ,.....,. ,...,. ............,...........,. . faiiaiigh.. E-Qf, J'2jLf. 1 ,Ib ,gy 2 A. 531: gqxsg , ffl M- M. a. V ff wii-1:1 , 1 L 4 LA -,,i,. f S3 fi' if 1 J f V - . .4 .I W .num Q- 3 vw:-ff, Qillfy K b,!:l ZL Z 4, ,A WW, - , 5 is-ff' N Tm nj ' ' 1 1-ga' , in in if ,.,., ,, ,, Ev ' ,div ft-145' , 5 . ,,,. .,, wa v Wi -yu A MQ' 'sn ':115v, af' ' -xr' ., KW V Q my eniors Nancy Shaver and Chris Harper boogie to the music as the night rolls on. Photo by Brent Pfaj omecomming Queen Leslie Trimai and her escort Jeff McCoy, accompa- nied by Seniors Rainie Adams and Kyle Burch, enjoy the dance. Photo by Brent Pfaj 016mm Homecoming Dance films eans to tuxedoes. Casual dress to formals. The usually semi-formal Homecoming Dance attracted a variety of dress, mostly cocktail dresses and formals. The cafeteria was decorated in red, blue, and gold. The photographer's backdrop was also made to reflect the theme, At the Movies, with silver film strips in two corners. I The way people dressed wasn't the only change noticeable. Many couples showed up at the dance just as it was starting at 8 p.m. because their parents dropped them off. I wanted to go, and I can't drive, so I didn't mind having my parents take me, said freshman Brent Roth. The Homecoming elections were also changed. The fall sports teams nominated ten seniors and five uniors Doug Lnace and Stephani Hill enjoy a dance together after the Queen's Dance. Chace is wearing his own tuxedo for this occa- sion. Photo by Brent Pfajf changes in look, tradition juniors, sophomores, freshmen. The rest of the school could vote for their classmates who were nominated. Senior Michelle Noyallis said, This way of voting was picked so no one could say the elections werenlt honest. Restaurants on the Plaza or at Crown Center seemed to be the most popular. The Skies, the l AlCmCd21 Roof, and the Bristol were the favorites, although a few preferred a night away from their classmates. Junior Doug Chace said, I thought about going some place else, but I decided to go somewhere not as crowded. Stephanie and I saw a few people we knew, but generally it was quiet. After the dance, many couples went to parties, others just went home. Senior attendant Jill Henderson said, We went to Mandy Baughmanls house to watch mov- ies because there was nothing else to CJ Kristine Green I! f,4y .or waxes P 2155:-' '- 5'5QE?'4'EIir.-Z5-5l?2?Ef5Ii?f.1:2521:-' . 17 153531:-:I7':2E1i.41-P-ff' ' 'A ' .efrf I 7 - - 51:5zfzfz1132172231111z13221:24:ff2zrrmfnfg:ag:gegsfczfzzgsfsifiz1aff-2z51:52rfrffiZ 4:gfg5g-5 - . I - .:, ...':.L.:-:':'1:f:-: .'.c.:f:.-:-:fir:-:wt-:-'-:-Vw 4' -' Lf Two The theatre was flooded with light. The audience sat, talking quietly amongst themselves as they waited for the musical to begin. Flnally, the lights dimmed, the curtains were opened, and the stage came alive. The fall musical chosen, West Side Story, has often been referred to as a modern day Ro- meo and Juliet. Tony, played by sen- ior Jim Black, is a former leader of the Jets. He falls in love with Maria, portrayed by junior Missy Roberts. She is the little sister of Bernardo, played by junior Dan Sullivan, the leader of the Sharks, a rival gang of the Jets. Being from two totally differ- ent cultures causes the struggle of love ' over honor in this musical. Jim and Diana Pfaff, from Miss Diana's school of Dance, were brought in to assist with the musical. Mr. Pfaff set up the fight scenes while Mrs. Pfaff choreographed the dances. Without their help the show wouldn't have been as flashy, said senior Jason ' T 1 i totally different cultures clash Rekittke, who played Riff, leader of the Jets. It took approximately twelve weeks to prepare for the musical which was performed November 20 - 22. The tenth and eleventh weeks were practiced without the help of Mrs. Kelly McNabb, director, due to outside I 0 Mi- circumstances. They are the two most essential weeks. That's when you put everything together, J' said senior Amy Gilmore, student director, who took over in her absence. The practice obviously paid off. The former record for one night's performance, 600, was broken Friday night with 620 people in attendance. The curtains were drawn and the lights came on. It had taken a great deal of the cast and crew's time, and it was all over. U by Rebekah Zeider embers of the Sharks listen to senior Laura Weigand sing a part in'7-Xmericaf' Later, they would take part in a rumble with the Jets. Photo by Stuart Radford , it ?t Z J f get Z, . 3 N enior Karen Hall puts on body make to prepare for the musical. It was necessary to make those who played Puerto Ricans look darker. Photo by Brent Watson West Stde Story as N a st ,, , - J J -. . . . .-,.,-,.,.,.-,.g.g.g.g.g.:,,.54.,.:.:.3.g.g.,5.g. AQ.. ,,:5. ,.:.,...,1.1.g.5:::3.,:5:g. h enior Karen Hall and Dan Sullivan, ju- ' f1iQf, Sing Americaf'It was Sullivan's first time in a production. Photo by Stuart Radford Q1 72' J ff X Ai' , f l.L,i .-nr , ,...,.. 4 .g...w,, I 1 1 4 qw , , 9 Z , 1 f f f fw fr . 1 X , ,ff ' f , Q. wg ,A 1 f 42 iffy f 0, Wy, , K f gf, f 'L .7 ,4,f , K1 Q72 ,y Q. W w 2, 4 f W ,gf 19 We ff,,,3h5 f wp 4 f MQW' ' ff, 4 ' 2 Z If , f 'mf f f f iw? , 4 C f. f Freshmen Angela Thomas and David Dennis enjoy themselves while dancing to a slow song. Photo by Brent Watson tudents vote during lunch for the Christ- mas King. All grades were allowed to vote after the home-ec classes chose the original candidates. H1010 by Rffk W00d FHA's tradition returns ... It's a beautiful sight. We're happy tonight, walking in a winter wonderland. That was the theme for the Christmas Dance spon- sored by FHA-HERO fFuture Homemakers of America and Home Economics Related Occupationsj. It was a new idea at Park Hill. In the past the group had spon- sored a Sweetheart Dance for ' with male attendants rocking horse and wicker chair was the background for the pictures taken by Chris Wilson. The cafeteria in Barry Hall was decorated with green and red streamers along with helium balloons that hung from the ceiling. Most of the planning was done during the home-ec classes I - v Valentines Day, but they decided the dates were too close Courtwarming. Male attendants were voted on by all the home-ec classes and the entire school chose the king by voting dur- ing lunch. Senior Scott Perry was crowned king at the dance. It's something different and I think they should continue to do it every - ,vsaid Tiffany Hier, FHA president. At other dances, most people usually went out to eat. However, it seemed that the majority of people cooked dinner at home. Around Christmas there was never money to spare, and making dinner was a lot less expensive. Since we didn't go out to eat, Clay and I did the cooking and made lasagna for our dates, nex- plained junior Ted Tredennick. YCHf,',S21id Perry. MFS- Calhl' V21HdCP0DU1iCr, FHA FHA felt it was an overall success considering it sponsor, said that they wanted to honor a guy since was the first year. C1 by Jackie Green girls are recognized at both Homecoming and Courtwarming. . , he Christmas attendants and their escorts wait at the dance for There was 3' DJ at the dfmce and the qress was Seml' the king to be announced. The dance was held December 6 from formal. A decorated Christmas tree with a wooden 8 to ll pm. Photo by Brent Watson Christmas Dance 1, ',:g:ggff,-wasp. wg -59:-.Zz -.iv,--.-1---:-.'q.-ag-.-:eggQQ.:5:11-t.L::s:ggpzrg--:5-rq'-5, R' .i9f'SIS:2f' wp 3:515:aff3?52311Kkffiiifi:-gli:-:iiifk . - ' . . . . --. -:':-. -' '-:.:. --.X .- 4. X-:-:-:ZX-.-.:-.-:4:1:-:-:fk4:-:-::':':-:-:-::-.-:-:v-.-V - w k-1 ,4.,g.3.gg.-.1.gsg.g::.::g:4.-1, .-951, Kifssfs .Av H X, V ' f ,f fl Z f X , ,iw ' ,J l lf! , WW f ff' its nd for via in amers 1 the g the eople ter, it Jeople ound ley to a lot i't go voking , nex- lg it nce for 6 from 2 Z Z Q, 1 ff iv 'Huw -Y, X M' 0,45 ,. Q md? hristmas King: Scott Perry, senior. Photos by Nor-Marc enior attendants: David Kasten, Scott Hedrick, and Clay Lenhert. Not pictured: Senior Paul Watson nderclass attendants: Freshman Eric Nichols, sophomore Tait Einerson, and juniors Dan Sullivan and Mitch Pack. Photo by Stuart Radford Chrzstmas Dance 1:122IlQ41-faf:f2g,,g2af2af'4.t,fp ff 41:1 212:2121E2'.-21221:1ffr52:aa22'.,2f:s::z2f:ew,f:ez4225x:2z:sfs2si2f22:1E22Es1Q:2Qw5f1: I-' f-2'2 . . .-I . T-.':f.'.-:.','.gj1.'.,'.'.'.y5-,I, ,3j.'.f . I-I- 1.4.0 CI. , .FARLY It was like day time inside and night time outside. The students walked tiredly to their 7 a.m. class in the almost empty hallway. They had 7 hours and 25 minutes left in the day and figured they had better wake up and rnakethe best, of it. It 'was the first year zero hour had been offered. Like everything is at first, it was atrial experiment. It was offered . because y there were surf dents who needed or wanted iil l to room on ytheirgg lslchedlillelt tlir 1 ffFor example, Kemj-Cooper, fiseniorg lr ia in Student ll e Councilg hour. tHe ee lir Q take certain classes, but tl dtidigftghavef l ISE Accounting I classffsaid Cooper- Others took zero hour becauseythey wanted to graduate at semester and needed the creditsg 'fltfmy graduating in January, and, gli 2036424 3- whalf credit, said Kelli 7K1F6idQ1'4 -t If students, were, on the if Srvtixit team, they were r the y zero ' hour, The yiglh C1455 V was Pri E+ ylee i minsfscawn, rell St2ftf?Fisfu1hStYt ,lltny iflfthsd Q ilehvblf Y SWUU 'Practice-ff' itli 4 1135 ff liai i ll H4412 ,, ,f VVI' q king-Mdayt '. el i thru? it y y i l 'i PP i t r Acco untingf, IIQ,WhuilCh yWaSQfo1ill1yY'.y iyyy teacher offered fifth hhour. fllffwanted toxi ff ii i, now take bothg l-soy yyii a skeid yyy'y like U by accounting teacher if yryy 'Rebekhahll' Zeider coursework 2iyu7 fuzehrd' nQlyA 2? , , 1. Do you have to walk between buildings? 2. Do you like the campus atmosphere? GB QFF CS HO 54fh1 46W 52h1 41W 3. Would you prefer that the situation was the 66fh126fh1 same as it was last year? 4. Do you think there sidewalk? 5. Is the passing period 2 long enough? 6. Are you taking a zero 3 ' hour? 32'h165W 2 - 32fh168W nttt, f gf , , t W . W, Slsesults are Dom a survey of 322 students. U . me answers d Students leam in Miss Florence Cook's because of no re? Ono, total 100 percent Zero hour Pre-Algebra Class- Zero hour question P rise on that particular was put into effect this year. Photo by Brent Watson znzlrnag prllfgfgl rQpCl'. :I they r and :ating 3 6012 'y swim. . ?,j..-31011 Eiiwqe I 71333 w , r HOW by ll' . f THE TYPICALp.H, N n STUDENT S 1 f ,X I 1 I It I X I I I F j lj I S, I - 1' I I if I M- I . A V It IL 15 g I I y S I , ' . 3 , I X I if 1 y 1' 4 ll . I -. sw A ' .wr K J 4-n-lf. They say that if you keep something long enough, it will come back in style. This year that saying was evident. Perhaps the most obvious thing that came back into style was the lace collars. Also, like in previous years, girls and guys alike could be seen in the halls wearing jean jackets. I like it ljean jacketj and a lot of people are wearing them, said Kristen Peil, senior. There were also other things that came into style. It seemed everywhere one looked girls could be seen carrying Gucci and Liz Claiborne purses. A woman I work with went to Europe over the summer and brought it back to me, said DeAnna Brown, senior. In addition, Outback Red and Guess jeans were the new fashion statement. The old favorites were still worn by students. The guys still displayed faded Levis and the girls continued to wear oversized Forenza sweaters. I wear them because they're comfortable and they're in style, said Jennifer Jones, senior. Fads change over the years. Perhaps in 25 years kids will once again be wearing Outback Red and Guess and, for girls, carrying their Liz Claiborne or Gucci to school. El bb' Rebekah Zeider Freshman Danny Hurtado displays his I jean jacket while walking between class- es. Jean jackets are reminiscent of the late 50's. Photo by Brent Watson M 1 n 1- mag f N E l 1 Mini mag 0 0 The easy way nn mlm Uaurountmdl sttundlyihmg As you rolled over in bed, you hit something hard. Slowly you opened your eyes to see what it was. Uh oh! A book! You fell asleep while studying for your big final. Now what? That was the question students asked them- selves when they just didn't get around to studying for one reason or another. Should they dare to cheat? Many stu- dents chose to do so and had various ways of doing it. If you were lucky, you had la smart persona sitting near you. Surprisingly, a number of straight-E studentsiyadf mitted to helping others by lettingfithernylookfoffftheirrpa-+ pers. But a lot of people weren't iso fortunately andjirelied onothercheating techniques. yi i y,yt yife-tlnti Q ft niae ff titra Writing answers' ou, youu lord, desk are Qorinrton practice. It worlged 'except when Qyoufhadi fattfnbrown-topped desk or your ,hands nern got sweatyrandiythel,inkfsQxneagjed,f jj y others resorted to a alittle! cheatffsheet ,whiehftheyfplaeed under ftheir legf fhe tftest information, suclriiiasingforg mules and definitions, Q were fwritten :is tiny was Qpossibleif an llffl, V V ,,!,, if X X V! most intricate wayfninvolivedn disassfilllbling ,ngynrclear Bic penrand wrapping me cheat r sheet around the r The clear plastics magnified the words andtrnostinlteacherst would never think to look at your pen, According Qto the anony4 mous senior who recommended this rmethod,ff1Zhaver tried many waysfto-cheatirfandfthis is by far the rnostereffectivef' D byitlaekie Green, , y an , f V ' AS Yo tfcke cou U app 'S for a oId.ngE5LryZU tliegaffued the tick glaifilkecrnto the 11gGmg1ov1e an I e had ands f best et 3 So We Inst D .. 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M555 f, yes Www Lf xy LXX. les ,feats as e , , f,Js,1y.ys,:w 4'-j,iXy,.' ffefwgf what? .lHOkpSH9P053CffliQefiiieleeyfilb You log X e, ,xg AQ, 5,0 ,wwf Q. -se S. gg X ,, 5. .Q sf, A A A. 0 . , is 4 .- X X ,, BY ask e girl out feiee- tion or Sifls Out- i F X t r L. Likewise, ibeferee Same feel- ings- I didlffr f ., going, and told him itwgl isenior Megan Hazlette. N f ggei l . ' eegei 5 .i ngi. eei Next, after the date wastesetg it gfnie deciding what to do. Both the girl and the ,boy tried to ,iagfefeablefafiel typical conversation sounded about like: g e e T f So, what do you want to do tonight? N e if Oh, I don't care. What do you want to do?,' It doesn't matter to me. , e However, after couples went on their first date, things becarne more relaxed and less awkward E1 by Jackie Green 5 -.- --1 I I we fof l we 4 A07 Y Mr in bt ll .. GAL UTHS GTS he CWS h t , tinted 1 C1 hOD, u ' ' ' ' :mag we all ci every weekenel I I I I I I lil ' not ohh! 10 S , . ' ds' Seme v t amos should W 1 - 1 - choslmas' rights- - a to eekeii hey affwed. 6 hon. sfwhal ' Opfna, ourme dmonal Plaza hard we me 6 I l l Clues ' t I 9 the tra ter how vefY0n of Ulm the same up 3 to see o mal how C ' ded alS0 me, U some 1 onlv asked We en was do' - f to ho Cfetv , NO Cl05e ' s 21 Se aulfway o- ' n not' ne else , afile them ' the P Or, ore oflenfrriclxllnut whexjvegoslml Very 12335 : keep gufo pflnd out :bmw 119, but Somtairrts duel ldS 10 ver a 6 de 115 C seeme 'fe seheo 'g1rb0Y5 CO ' S wefe' CDOM were me due! me POS03' 3' 'a the efm from Hel S rvafue But we . man on . em to H dl Whether rked caf 1 e Q in ollee all W Eve ' ' men' the Da to le2W ' 'd. the Q - es we d undef- llCe D or all had 't fill 1 because Soineum an I tudents nolse, nd we a uowed 1 s here eoole K H111 S to ken up e 1-rows 21 hothef rOm 1 for P 5 PM 11 bY0 hose Cu -1 waS 3 oariee - rearwe 1 usue V f uS W as C1 Y . - Some- to ed in wool those 0 h Kat1S 1 is . ,place .1 was 100211 away, anmher For . 1 Nor! GSBOW me 1 it ' . . ling 3 hendS- fun a though 1 d thg rriglll North ef Ourselves n lgtn' bow ur wee an have dan dance . Nleifo darned dt U Spent 0 d you C . - Bren 0 ten rrtevle a we eme hen we Ca 'wail we 1 to do, an 1, id Junior seeing a other wal! h-1endS W Kathy - chfferen good, Sa . as an , with my , homore I thing being very he horine 1 eater W he IHOVXCS ,9 Sald Sop a I without K from l f our hlng e Xaf mov dn . W1 ey' kends W made t d SOfne' nd an? opu hea he wee nd we aye ha 1 en. Severax gP1at00U- people, we is to I T . of sch00lv a iglxts. we aw around. N0 1 fe Me, an ee1 new. the Sifee . rolllme Sahirdw n -ug drtvmg earlier I i wanted '10 agus orursed as especralltl I 'Friday and even if it was 3 re hever home Green whenthe Plaza' Twand girls. ll W 4 ' ' - ' 'thing to drift most ef us it O by Home I ed forup other guys - 1 I I I I I I g .matter w are Supposed to -- . I . I I . rclc mah we W eh we l ,f14fl1N'0IlI'l'. l A recreation new to our area was developed in Weston, and gave many of us a chance to do something we had never done before-snow ski. Snow Creek opened for its first season of skiing. It had nine runs that ranged in degree of difficulty. Plus, it had two chair lifts and two tow ropes. It offered both beginning and advanced skiing lessons. Unfortunatley, many people did not take them, and just tried to learn by themselves. Senior Marc Vance skiied for the first time at Snow Creek. I never got off the lift even one time without falling, said Vance. Not only was it open seven days a week, but on Friday and Saturday nights they offered an all night session from midnight to 6 am. The slopes were well lit so skiiers could see. Junior Keenie Lynn who had previously skiied in Colorado, skiied for the first time at night at Snow Creek. Skiing at night is a lot of fun, but it's harder to see the mogulsg' and it's a lot colder too, explained Lynn Although it wasn't the same as the Colorado moutains, Snow Creek was the next best thing for weekend fun. tj by Jackie Green kiing at Snow Creek was a new attraction for Park Hill students, es- pecially since it was nearby. Photo by Brenl Watson Mznz mag 1 f' W We FZYWE FR I For many, going to a foreign country was something that hap- pened once in a lifetime, if ever. Most students whose parents worked for the airlines were a dif- ferent story. I feel I have an ad- vantage over other kids because I have been able to experience so much more of the culture of the world than most people will ever be able to experience, said Glenn Adolph, senior. Perhaps one of the reasons such a large majority of the students had parents who worked for the airlines was due to the fact thatTWA's overhaul base was based in Kansas City. It was also due to the near- ness of the airport to the school. Although it may have sounded '3:5:5:1i3:'4'2:I24gZ?2:7:32:f:1:2:5:?:T:Z1:1:i:-:-:3:i:5:kZf:?4f:1 5fii'. . -1?-1 d5:Q ' - ' 5-in - -ZA -'-:gig Wil I great to be able to fly anywhere free, there were disadvantages. Getting bumped is a disadvantage. When flying, we are influenced by the weather, because we can easily get stranded in it, sometimes for a week or more, said Adolph. Be- fore getting on the flight, they first had to wait and see if it was full. If it was, they had to wait for another flight. They were on stand-by. Pay- ing customers had the advantage over them in this case. Many students whose parents were airline employees rarely went out of the country, if ever, while others went many times. I don't travel very often because of the added expense, said Paige Crews, SCI1i0r. El by Rebekah Zeider IGNS IlI-II III Pretend you're traveling down the highway. You look at the rear window of the car in front of you and what do you see? It seemed everywhere you looked those little yellow signs were there. They were on cars' rear windows as well as students' lockers. Approximately three out of four cars I pass have them in the win- dow,', said Scott Allen, senior. One of the most popular sayings was Baby on Board. Perhaps those who had these signs in their windows thought motorists would be more careful around their car. Other popular sayings included Is it Almost Friday?,', Swimmer on Board, and Jogger on Board, just to name a few. I think the sayings on the signs reflect the personality of the persons who have themj, senior Shannon Padley said. Even though these little signs may have been a little annoying at times, they did have a positive side. It is something different to look at instead of the same bumper stickers, said Pedley. 5 by Rebekah Zeider Q 4 tudi to returne. 26. Phc In c essary many their 4 get pe Wal you c sayin Reasc My 1 teenth junior Acc senio reason on he it. One printe owner Derso many to do volvec s D down e rear if you .ooked there. Jws as :kers. f four : win- ayings rhaps I their would r car. ed f'Is er on , just ayings mnality hem, signs ing at sitive :nt to umper by tudents going on the Ski Bum trip listen to infomation about the trip. Students returned at 4:30 a.m. Monday morning, Jan. 26. Photo by Stuart Radford CHCOL RIPS Many people, not just children have a reaction of wonder and amazement when traveling to a place or country where they have never been before. People, in general, are impressed when they discover a new and different culture. It has been my dream since I was a little girl to go to France, said Bethanne Arnold, senior. Mr. George Stewart, language arts teacher, Mrs. Joyce Stewart, French teacher, Mr. Bob Packett, social studies teacher, Ms. Cindy Newbill, foreign language teacher, and Mr. Michael Newburger, substitute, took students to France. I think it's the crowning moment for students who have taken a foreign language, to go to the country in which that language was born, said Mrs. Stewart. Normally, the French trip was taken over Easter but due to the shortened vacation, it was necessary to move the trip to another date. ERSDNALIZED LATES In order to drive a car, it is nec- essary to have license plates. Since many had to pay for them out of their own pockets, they decided to get personalized plates. Walking through the parking lot, you could see many different sayings on the license plates. Reasons for the sayings varied. My parents did this for my six- teenth birthday, said Jill Hunley, junior. Hunley's plate read JILL According to Debbie Beaman, senior, she didn't really have a reason for the saying HOT-ONE on her license plate. She just liked ll. One of the most popular sayings printed on the license plate was the owner's name. Others reflected the personality of the owner. Also, many students had sayings that had to do with an activity they were in- volved with at school. For example, swimmer Eric Ben- son, junior, had plates which proclaimed SWIM-88 , The process for obtaining the plates was simple, but it could take quite a long time to receive them. 6'You send an order form with three choices. Sometimes you canat get any of your choices, so you keep sending them in until they work, said Hunley. These order forms were mailed to Jefferson City. It takes about six weeks to get a response, said Beaman. When the response was retumed, it said if the driver got his first, sec- ond, or third choice. The price for the license was S12 in addition to the basic license fee. Having these personalized license plates was the in thing to do. Also, it made it easier to remember the license plate numberljby Rebekah Zeider The tour lasted nine days, from June 8 to 16. For the first time in approximately 12 years, visas were necessary due to the recent terrorism. The students who took Spanish had the opportunity to go to Mexi- co. I'm excited about going because it's a chance to get away from home and also, to see how other people live, said Jennifer Henry, senior. Mrs. Haber, Mrs. Rosa Stein and Mrs. Nancy Perry, Spanish teachers, accompanied stu- dents on this trip. Back in the U.S., Winter Park, CO was the scene for the annual Ski Bum trip. Students left Jan. 21 and returned in time to start sec- ond semester classes. Mr. Jim Ev- ans, social science teacher, and Ms. Donna Redden, science teacher, chaperoned the students. For those who went on these trips, it was an experience thev would never forget. EI by Rebekah Zeider M1 n z- m ag ZW fra born to Although most of us liked to shop and wear fashionable clothes, how much we bought all came down to one thing: money. ,il i Q titiii i Many Of usmiiif'iji0l?SiY22gYi11CfC We earned e x t r a m o titi t iti of 'fb u h i n g s o u r parents cyfpayfi for. currently have no sayings Vie .spend all my pay junior Andrew BQQ5hutinsky at Boba Tiy There of where we the Country yyl,,51AV, P laia being the most We often bought things? i'tT instead of at regular price. lli'ils uch as Be.netton, Mister Guy, and Saks Fifth Avenue were some favorites. 55953: 63 Some of us went shopping just to have something to do. Others went to look at the new trends u,yy styles. Sophomore J eana Bailey said .f.. went shopping about twice when she was looking specific. Shopping sometimes frustrating tA'AA Wwe find what we were boys didrft like Egvpq and went as little as of buying things all year ili I buy most of my clothes at the beginning of the year, said freshman Boyd Barker.lj by Jackie Green fjlallllllggl' 'Ill 3 L u ll 15? lrlwll le 'el 4' Jig lt? .-Z-lt! Will - A fi Q f lift fulfil lil uiliihitiii g15'llll:lllll,,'lJi wg 1 t l tr. lltlll . stt M916 E Qltitx I x ,X ft X XTX 'nn UN if yniiliiili ' 4 te ' . ,fl it mi Mini-mag 5 25E552525232555525253ag5:5:Q:5:5:5:gg:52155E5E525555255g5g2:s2:s24:2SS2aiis21ffi121212:22:515.2552zf5:z:z:s:95?ZEe:e:g:5:1-:':-:- :':-:-:'p-:-:4:-:-:-::-:.:.g.g1g23:11:14-.c-:E-:-:-:.:+:-3.g.g:gig:42-IA:12-:':-1-:-:-:-g.g.gtg.g.3.g.g.g.g.5:12.41-1-:-:-.-sg:-:':-.-:-:-.-:- ff- . . . ,- gf.: 5.5.5.5.3.5i:1:-:3:y,::g:g:g.g.gf.:.54.1.g.g.:.:4.3:ggi:-13:33.::1:5:5:::,::g:g -. Most the acti Theri admire' trends. footbal shaved Hair spritz, Most c pensive cost S6 Othe own. I am r anothe throuy plainec Man zines 1 at I ideas, Thom popula V0gl1t Sevent Tho their 4 both Usuall the ci them. made Sew I clothe mine Hindr No clothe both ' persoi pearai , . . ,1,. ii.. di . 0 INFLUENCE UUR ILGJQK. Most of us bought clothes that were fashionable but never even thought about where the actual style came from. There were a lot of influences on the way we dressed, such as famous people we admired. Athletes, actorsfactresses, rock stars and other idols set a lot of the current trends. For example, the Boz haircut was inspired by Brian Boswerth who played football for the University of Oklahoma. Senior Chris Seibenmorgan had an '86 shaved in his hair during football season Hair was important for both boys and girls. More than ever before, gel, mousse, spritz, and hairspray were used. Most of those products were ex- pensive, such as Sebastian Spritz cost 36.50. Others created a style of their own. I dress differently because I am really interested in art, and another way of being creative is through the clothes I wear, ex- plained senior Laura Peterson. Many of us looked at maga- zines to find new styles. I look at QQ and Interview to get my ideas, said sophomore Keith Thompson. In addition, some popular magazines for girls were Vogue, Glamour, Elle, and Seventeen. Those who could sew designed their own clothes by picking out both the pattem and material. Usually it cost a lot less to make the clothes instead of buying them. In addition, they were made to fit perfectly. I like to sew because I want to have clothes that are unique and only mine, said senior Jennifer Hindman. No matter how we chose our clothes and haircut, they were both very important to both our personalities and our overall ap- W6 . SHORT HAIRCUTS were modeled after Tom Cruise.. BOWS were worn to copy the wife of Prince Andrew, Fergief' SCARVES added color and de- sign to our outfits. SILVER IEWELRY and metal- lic accessories were Hin. GUESS OVERALLS were popular but cost about 572. SHOES and BOOTS were worn in a variety of styles. FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS and WATCHESdecorated arms.f LACE COLLARS added a frilly touch to our sweaters. pearance. El by Jackie Green TURTLENECKS were often worn by both boys and girls. E -- ' I 'I '50, .AI W 7 1 f. . , ' lf , ,I , - r Mini-mag ,gf W IWWMW ,fy .' . -- -1 . -'f 'rf 'z1 f: 1411-:- f ' ' ' ' 4 1 -'ffzgf-15:-Ig:-: ,5'A6Av4 , '5, 'aff' ' If'-3923 1- if.-4' .415:54-:fz-9:-:5:-:f:fiZ:7? .1 '- 0: -5..-4.,n.- -. ' -1 J' .':'-:'- :-:-.f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-'-:3-1-11:-5'-::':.-14.-:Ft.-.f .4-:-fr-26:4-711.-14.-14:-551 .-xc .-.-f.Q-:1:5- 0? ..' i Mo vie: E -L Top Gun I 1 I 1- Platoon E 1 Stand by Men! - l L Nightmare on Elm Street E Part 111 E EI About Last: Night E - I I I y!fIOWfI m The Cosby Show X I III Moonlighting E El Growing I . l Pains I IE Family Ties I I I El Alf a Prayer IZ , EI ' Talk Dirty to Me III ' Never Say Goodbye ' KW XX Gonna Stop Us Now Groups I Bon row n- L Van Halen L Iourney i Ratt ltiej Genesis IE INXS ftiej Chicago Mr- '-5:1- ff? ?3 f ?Qf -A rc w 90 I .Q ri I 5 Qs mf: C 8 O I' 1 4 x Q ...A . f ...r- . i i l 'l az: v we l ' in-l f - I I I L , -A1 F 'i ' : C f I V oland Kleiner, senior, has fun at the . AFS Halloween party. Kleiner is a foreign exchange student from Germany. Photo by Brent Watson eniors Christie Clark, Steve Baar, Eddie Drowns, and Sydney Madden cut out snow flakes in the hall. Due to the green Christmas, they were trying to make their own snow. Photo by Stuart Radford Do our views change as we grow older? The Easter Bunny, Santa Claus, and trick-or-treating collecting candy. Going to haunted houses was another were all symbols of holidays, way students celebrated Halloween. I like going to As kids, most looked forward to waking up Christmas haunted houses and getting scared to death, said morning to see what Santa had left under the tree. I miss seeing the presents under the tree and running to tear them open, said Wanita Gray, senior. Christmas, for most students, was also a time to visit with family or friends whom they seldom saw. Some families bought presents for all family members while others drew names and exchanged gifts. ' With the shortened Easter!Spring break, long trips were no longer possi- ble. Some students still managed to Joleyne Thompson, senior. In grade school there were parties for every holiday. The room mothers came and passed out treats. The class played games and won prizes. As one got older the parties usually became few and far between. Clubs, on the other hand, had parties for every holiday. For the FBLA Christmas party, the club went to Casada Villa and caroled. We also took a small gift and some fmit to help spread holidav cheer. get away for'afour day weekend. Students converged on The rooms were decorated for contests, but for the SUCH places as South Padre Island, TX and Florida. most part it was school as normal. Qby Rebekah Zeider On Oct. 31, it WHS time to dI'CSS as a faVOI'iIC rs. Joyce Stewart serves dessert at the French Club Christmas television character and go around the neighborhood Party- The pastries included Cream puffs and Cherry tarts- Ph010 by Steve Wright Holidays ., -1 . 4 :-1-'-rf:-ye 41:fygyn-'-:-:-:o'9:12:4-1-:-:-1-Q.-.':-'-5-.4 I:1'7?S:5f5 .c f c cyvhf .40 1165,-4-ly -Q-1, ,fu-In -- Us -f-- , .. , .t ,f . . . , ,,. .. , , , , 12,1511 C fm Mx, ' , ' 4 f a g, 1 Z f, '- I 2 ' ff' 1 ' -' P .-xv:-'L,-7.-1451:-:izI:-1':-125' 1 255:29 I: .-::'f'4f:-:74.cf.'. .A . .-, . . ,: . s . , 3 Y- f .. V. - , ' n I . 4 I . I v 2 'Z u 9 f L 1 l..f.,,,-A I I b I i I ' :i . 1 , deb Dual roles bring confusion and laughter Chaos, confusion, and laughter were perhaps the words that best described the winter play Noises Off. It took four short weeks of practice to pull the play together. It was performed Feb. 5-7. It was the best comedy in all the years I've been here, said Mr. Doug Eamhart, math teacher. Originally it was scheduled for the weekend of Feb. 12-14. At first we had it scheduled for the same weekend as the Valentine Dance. We moved it up a week to avoid con- flict, said senior Connie Harrison, student director for the play. Although the date was changed, a slight problem did occur. The date of the dance was moved to the same weekend on which the play had been rescheduled. Like any show, Noises Off could not have been per- formed with out the help of others. In order to build the set, which consisted of a tW0-Story house with three working staircases and six working doors, help was brought in from outside of the school. The fathers of some of the actors were essential. They designed and built the set, said junior Dan Sullivan, who played Lloyd Dallas, director of Nothing On. According to Harrison, the fathers did all of the heavy work. The comedy was about a troupe of nine terrible British actors who were performing an even worse play entitled Nothing On. The actors had dual roles, one in Nothing On and the other in Noises Off. Having these dual roles sometimes led to confusion. According to Harrison, the second act was the most difficult for the actors. They had to convey a lot of speech with just gestures, said Harrison. This was due to the fact that when a play was being performed, those who were backstage had to be quiet. III by Rebekah Zeider ricia Starks and Jesse McKinley, juniors, talk to their director, played by Dan Sullivan, junior. Portraying two different characters could sometimes lead to confusion for the students. Photo by Stuart Radford , . . at T ,aj Tr A .2 z ,Z , ug 1 1' J luv f 1 7... ' Laura Peterson and Jim Black, seniors, practice a scene from Nothing On. Peterson played the bubble-headed Brooke Ashton in Noises Off. Photo by Sruart Radford enior Karen Hall, who played Dotty Otley in Noises Off, tries again to get her scene right in Nothing On. Hall's char- acter in Noises Off played Mrs. Clackett, the housekeeper, in Nothing On. Photo by Stuart Radford Noises OH ' , fat tzfsfxf. ' -:z2n1- f'I-T-41-2-131 -25221va?-2'ffZ4:f4ff-flgcxr ,52?'f?h4ffEr?Ef?f234224 vargzsyf :df E Th quicl- the C blowi S n bout Jan. C o u1 postj snow ice. 1 the N was er pr of th when until let w senit spon sorec ITIOH1 C F moreg ROW sophon Hunle Wanna? Dance postponed due The wind blew fiercely outside. The couple walked quickly to the brick building anxious to see who was at the Courtwarming dance and to get out of the cold and blowing snow. Snow and cold plagued Courtwarming. The boutonierres and corsages were bought for Jan. 9. Unfortunately for YHHHY, Courtwarming had to be postponed because of the sudden snowstorm that turned the streets to ice. In the opinion of many students, the weather on the rescheduled date was not much better.ThCfC WCTC Oth- er problems with the rescheduled date of the dance. We didn't find out for when Courtwarming was rescheduled until the Monday before. You have to let work know a week ahead of time, said Kellie Watt, senior. According to Mr. Doug Earnhart, Tarkus sponsor, one of the problems that Tarkus, who spon- sored the dance, ran into was students asking for their money back from the picture packets they had ordered. OURTWARMING ATTENDANTS. FRONT ROW: Kim Holland, sopho- moreg and Kathryn Fugit, freshman. BACK ROW: Lisa Hannah, junior, Jill Bailey, Sophomoreg Robyn Zeil, freshman, and Jill Hunley, junior. to sudden snowstorm While old traditions were kept with the passing of the queen's crown, two new ones were started. At the dance the Courtwarming King was also crowned. We decided we should recognize the boys in school, said Mr. Earnhart. Senior Tad Malone was chosen as the first Courtwarming King. Also, with the addition of the ninth graders to the high school came two freshman attendants. They have a right to be attendants because they r are part of the high school now, said Katie Tredennick, senior. A Night On the Town was the theme of the dance. Scenery from the winter musical West Side Story was used for decoration as well as rented backdrops. It was midnight. The gym was bare except for the last few students who were waiting for rides and those who stayed to help clean up. E1 by Rebekah Zeider ogers Brothers Heritage sings at the Courtwarming Dance. Mrs. Susan Rogers, language arts teacher, sang in the band. Photo by Watson Brent om Pom performs Din Daa Daa at the Courtwamming assembly. At the as- sembly, many students had to sit on the floor due to the overcrowding. Photo by Stu- art Radford reshman Mike McDonald fixes his bou- tonniere at the courtwarming dance. The city scene in the background was part of the West Side Story set. Photo by Brent Watson Courtwarmzng ef f -' 25, , .. 6. 5 ff ji Jfff f fcfgctgi I f f f c f I I 1 y V' f ,ww 4 A '14 ff MW!! ff 'ff ,C 41124 , I il m mi .,-1 x 1 , , , ,fgkfw MW , XQ yiff f ,4 ,i gf , Q . cc ,mv 1 1 ,f ff f Z a 7 , ,. ,ff X X XX WX' X , , , , I , ,ffl X Q Z f XXX 7' , ,, f , 'Q I if ' 4 1 , . f 4 f ff I , f XV' X'.QX,' 1 ,L 'fl ' -Xf,X!' Q' f .,, 'A ,lfyy lv ' Kuff' fx, K' 7 Q iv . X N , Q . 4, M f f f Wg ' f ww X if ' X' X XX ,f'Q5g?i9X',. f , ' X 'X f J , 652 f ffl , ZW! 1 X ,fy 'Wa f, y wif f ,, W? fX . f I f fwif., ,fy 2, wwf, if? I I Y H 1 .., f f ' f Vw e J , 'XZ ,, , V , ailgfk KJ f , X f g I ' QW 1 19, fiviffi? of - 7 f 1 ' f yigf 22 Q V' .1ff'f ' f if , ,V 54 , 4 my M61 f , .fffwfn - f f . f , , . I , 7399 X X I W X 1 ,f fff ZZ? f J Z X XX! 4 fmf ' ', ff- 149 X7 45' ' A - V ' X 9. ' fX,fX,,w,X X Wf2i w X f f ,X 'AZCCX ' M1 H f I , fi X f il' X X i W is . A f ,Wx f fwfff Q ' if W f X 'ffm QX , , f I M 4 f , W Z XX' 'fa X7 , ,waxy X 1,4 HQ A 1 7 ff? 7 4 I f f J. :Sf '- QQ 64,7 9 wwf' f U 1 f f Go f Z SEI Mo r eg K p e o pple meant mor LMJ .J K X , X N 4. X 1 X 6 kg X' ff' .. V... , 4gggg.4..1 ' ,-, A,4-Y Q inf ttst l seilslfityvu Wirhilgsgstte t o t t that L l , l+, 1li,v this , Mhtaorflzstgislet,LQs,L1SsQQ,!L e0 t silent, There was now about 2200 of us not to mention the 118 teachers and administrators. With 504 sen- iors, 565 iuniors, 600 sophomores, and 546 freshmen, our school was the biggest it had ever been. Except for one or two social butterflies who participated in ev- ery sport, club, and activity humanly possible, it wasn't very probable that we could know ev- eryone. Big didn't always mean better, but it did in our case, and not knowing everyone didn't put a damper on things. We iust met someone new every chance we got. More people meant more ideas, more activities, more unique personalites and, for most of us, more fun. D by Leslie Wilson Album fini:-:If 'E'EfZ'15f,E 2 .iZ:sfi21:sf 1. 1 . . f: 2 Wim, -Y .. M- uf- K I ' l i i - K K m f L u lil.. I I Iii L I . W ,W . f 4 X, 1 f f 4 Hxksw E I X Q, X, 11 X f , , ' 4 A J.. Todd Barfield Beth Barker Christy Barnes Quadra Barnes Rebekka Barnett Laura Barratt Melodi Bauer Amanda Baughman vbv eing a senior Long wait almost at end s the crowd cheered for the team on the field, a group of students started the chant ...with an S, with an S, with an S-E-N-I-O-R-S, S-E-N-I-O-R-S, seniors, seniors, seniors! This is something we as under- classmen wait a long time for. As my friend Connie Harrison, senior, said, Being a senior is like the same way I felt when I could finally drive. I can't believe I'm do- ing it. My classes are really easy this year with a few exceptions. First hour I have Foods I. It is a fun class. I can show off how wonder- fully I can make scrambled eggs. Next, I have choir, and then I am a Teacher's Aide. I really just sleep through third hour. Fourth Hour is Standard Pre- paratory English. This is the hardest class I have. Accounting and Child Care II are my last two classes. All these classes make it easy for me to make the decisions I have to to choose the right college. There are a lot of decisions to make and things to look forward to. Some- times I canlt wait, but sometimes it makes my stomach turn. All of a sudden, we have to say good-bye to a system and people we're comfort- able with, and have to face an alien environment and all new people, said Harrison.lf.l by Kristine Green Group of seniors fill out the forms for graduation announcements during lunch. Plans for graduation had to be made months in advance. Photo by Rick Woods Seniors 2: 4-vw:-' f-y.-929' 'f7'. - 1' ' ygzfz.-Z7 +24 ' f ' I ,131 42, AZ' If y.-P27-'Z5S:1:f'f?Z?fZPf: ' ' i Q Debra Beaman Sherri Beard Aaron Beeman Roger Bennett Matthew Berurne-n Brad Beilcher Christie Bierey Beth Biggs aff WW! if W J X f f f f, ff ff 1 1' ff f f f' f t ifvefi? f, . f .1 ff ,ff MV, - ,gif ff ffffxfff ' X !j Wx A f f f U VY 1 X f 1 W , f f ff ffff f ff Off ' W Q lf, 4. ii f, f fjfe f lm M 'ff ff, f Senior council New faces move class activities any new faces were seen this year, and some were in surprising places. Such places were the offices of Senior Executive Council. Not only were the members new to office, but they were new to council. 1.1. wx Zu' u i g.:. . . .fc .sn 5 Senior Michelle Noyallis, treasur- er, said, If there was a returning office holder they would have to assume the lead. Now we all share it. Another new officer, senior Jeff Nelson, president, said, The peo- ple on council have good ideas and work hard. Everything gets done quickly because we work so well together. Some of their work included an idea for the senior gift. The council decided to combine their money with last year's senior money to buy the school a seven-foot bronze statue. Senior Rene Gish, Senior Execu- tive Council member, who had also been on Junior Executive Council, commented, At first I was skeptical,fabout the new officersl, but all the different ideas pulled to- gether ,and really made things fun. Cl by Joni Kretzer Seniors enior Executive Council officers: Rene Gish, secretaryf Jeff Nelson, president, Michelle Noyallis, treasurer, Todd Barfield, vice-president. 'N w :Tiff -AA Summer camp Stem receives counselor training amp Herzl located in Webster, Wisconsin was where senior Tzivia Stein spent her last five summers. I heard about it through friends and I thought it sounded like a lot of funf'said Stein. For the first four years Stein was a camper and this year she was a counselor. The campers' ages ranged from 8 to 16, and after 16 one could become a counselor. Since this was Stein's first year as a counselor, she was in training. This year I had to pay for my plane fare plus a little extra, but next year they will pay for everything and I will get paid to be a counselorfexplained Stein Stein was involved in instructing classes, I taught tennis and canoeing. She was a qualified ten- nis instructor because of her experi- ence on the tennis team. There were other classes offered at the camp such as arts, crafts, drama and water sports. Stein was at the camp for eight and one half weeks and she taught three sessions. There was one day in between each session and those days were spent in Minneapolis eating real food',, doing laundry, and just plain relaxing. There were from 100 to 400 kids in each session from all over the Midwest.Stein learned about re- sponsibility and how to deal with young kids. With all these new people came new friendships and experiences. It was nice to be away from home and be with people my own age. Cl by Christie McArthur it . ,, Y - . - .i 1,2 . v . -. f i enior Tzivia Stein practices her back- hand at the Weatherby Lake courts.Ph0to by Steve Wright S- vi N 'RS I xxx 'IWW y x ---1 I I ' X Af' N wx, 3,9 . Q. ,- . 's - ' f. . Matt Cohara Robert Coker Carl Collett W' Jeffrey Collins t Lorna Condit QE Julie Coons Kent Cooper Leslie Cox Seniors f 1 -ffw x of Paige Crews David CummiHgS Laurel Cuzzort T.J. Danahy Rebecca Darnell Brenda Davies Julie Davis Julie Davis Jones' Store Fashion Board members in- ,l cluded ftop TOWJ Sherry Watson and Wanda High, and Qbottom rowj Kristen Fugit and Rene Gish. Photo by Stuart Radford Seniors SRM yew ... . ':-5xss:f2z:sw-W-wwhfii11:1?:f:-31:22- S: F : :- iff . '1 . 5213 ream models Jones' Store ojfers fashion jobs odeling for some was only a dream, but for four senior girls it was reality. Seniors Kristin Fugit, Rene Gish, Wanda High and Sherry Watson were all on the Jones Store Fashion Board. For Fugit, Gish, and Wat- son, this was their first year, but for High, this was her second year. Fugit was a Red Varsity Cheer- leader and an employee of the Jones Store Company, working in the Junior Department. She modeled because she thought It was-a lot of fun and a good experience. Gish was a member of the Pom Pon squad and an Ambassador for Nor-Marc Photography Studios. Gish said that she probably will not pursue a career in modeling because Pm interested in law and not modeling. High modeled for the Jones Store Company for two years. In addi- tion, she modeled for Alaskan Furs and Apparel Mart and held down a part-time job at L.C.'s Hamburgers. Watson also held down a job besides modeling for Jones. She was a helper in the Child Care Center at Congress Hall. Watson said that modeling was a good job because it didn't interfere with school activities and left a lot of time for her friends. They call you when they need you so there are no set amount of hours a week,', she commented. All four of these girls have ac- complished something many girls have only dreamed about. They have made many good memories, if not a career forthemselves.IIlby Laura Holder V1 9195 mes Store In addi- kan Furs l down a nburgers. n a job les. She ild Care Watson good job re with a lot of call you e are no ek, she rave ac- ny girls t. They lories, if 'es.EIby Brandon Day Sheila Day Gia DeArmond David DeGhelder David Deister Anne DeLong Heather Denney Patricia Diaz Mike DiBernardo Robert Dietzman Tracy Dill-inger Leonard Doelling Phyllis Donnici Susan Dorrbecker Erin Downing Shannon Downs Tom Driskel Carl Drowns Dawn Drowns Jason Duermyer Mike Duncan Phil Durrill Kristen Durso Scott Eckerle Senzors WY? fyfff ff W - , . . .y +' ?n1--if , N I f i h 1 ! l B I -l.. Y I i I If L I dm . 9 r iz'-wr ,,. , Q TS' J Q 1gS'w i gs S . uper tar All-around athlete leads teams ave you ever wanted to be the quarterback of the var- sity football team? A starter on the varsity basketball team? Or shortstop on the varsity baseball team? Paul Watson, senior, was the all-around athlete. Watson has been participating in sports for many years. Watson said, My dad got me started in baseball when I was seven, and football and basketball when I was in the fourth grade. Consequently, this led to many hours of practice and training in the off-season. Watson spent three hours a day in practice. He also lifted weights and ran in the off- season to keep himself in shape. I want to be a team player and to win, not to be an individual player, said Watson about his goals for the year. His college plans have not been set, but Watson does know he wants to continue his athletic ca- reer in college. He hoped to either play football or baseball on the col- lege level. Like many other young athletes, Watson's ultimate goal is to play professionally. He was not picky, he'd enjoy playing football or base- ball. 'Td like to play for the Dallas Cowboys, he said. Most young athletes had one per- son whom they felt they owed their success to. Watson was no excep- tion to this tradition. Watson attributed much of his success to varsity football coach, Mr. Joe MiI1tI1Cf- Cl by..Deana Nuhn 3255 Rene Gish Lianne Glauner :-:- Stacey Godfrey :far Ricardo Gonzales Erik Govea 5555 Patrick Gray 5555 Wanita Gray Q52 Jackie Green enior Paul Watson prepares to release the ball. Watson played quarterback for the Trojan varsity football team. Photo by Brent Pfaj Seniors :ifgiii-:fm-11554551 fc f X 'Jiffy enior Rick Woods and Mrs. Anne Forracker look over his ACT test results. Photo by Brent Watson , . f. www Kristine Green 5555 Mary Green Penny Grimes 1215 Tim Groebl N Karen Gross Jorge Guajardo Karen Hall Janie Halterman Seniors 77322225tQ:Q1Q1713:T:317:7:27:7:?:7g!g7gZ5Z::::5'::32gfg.g.-.-.-'.-.-:-:-1-:+:.1.g.g.f!f22!2!!f'!!!'Q.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.EM-.-.-.-.-.-.-.J!! ! W,,,,,.4uve ,,,,,,,1,f,v,,e..,,, . ,mfww ,. M,,,,4n01V V MWWWWWMWW AZLMMWW -WWA yA,,,,,,,,,mf1 'r ' M ' 0,W,an1 f ' ' wwf U .wwfmvr ,wwwfwww . Wnquwr ACTIOH ahead Test causes anxiety, stress he American College Testing Program: a horror every col- lege bound high school stu- dent had to endure. It began with the registration form, a four page answer sheet with a 32 page questionnaire and in- struction booklet. This alone took students one to two hours to com- plete. I thought the registration form was long and hard. It asked a lot of unnecessary questionj, said senior Jennifer Lee. Then, a month later, it was testing time. Students arose early and headed for the testing center. At 8:15 a.m. students were to check in. For most Park Hill students the testing center wes Maple Woods Community College. Now it was time for the actual test. The ACT consists of four sec- tions English, math, natural science and social studies. '6The social studies was the hardest for me. I haven,t had very much, said sen- ior Staci Jones. When it finally ended, the tension relieved, the testers headed for home. Stiff necks and sore fingers were reminders of what they has just been through. The only thing left to do was to wait for the scores and hope for the best. Jane McEnroe, senior, com- mented, After the test was over I was relieved but also scared to think what my scores might end up being. lj by Leslie Wilson - , 1 , 1 , , W.. - -- A u l - - u Y - - i-1 -- - - l l -.v-.AV ut into focu Yoon sees future in microscope he bacteria slowly came into focus as senior Myeong Yoon looked carefully through the microscope. This scene was not unusual for Yoon, who spent every day after school at the University of Missou- ri in Kansas City doing research. It is really exciting for me to use all the knowledge that I have learned in both chemistry and bio- logy, explained Yoon. She first became really interested in reserch when she had Dr. Shirley Fraiser for biology. The main portion of her research was focused on the T-4 bacteria phage which is a virus that infects the bacteria Escherichia Coli. However, it is not harmful to humans. Last spring Yoon went to the Ju- nior Academy Districts where she presented her experiment, which dealt with the effects of magnetic force on the growth rate of the T-4 phage. In addition, she submitted a 37-page research paper. She then qualified for state competition and received a red ribbon in biology . She also entered the Greater Kan- sas City Science Fair and got a first place rating. I read a lot of books and maga- zines to help me understand what I am doing, said Yoon. Dr. Fraiser helped her get the job by contacting research microbiolo- gists Dr. Joseph Lutkenhaus from the Kansas University Medical Center, and Dr. Rona Hirschberg from UMKC. Yoon worked with in 1 I Q both of them and claimed that they were both very patient and helpful. Yoon immigrated five years ago from Korea with her older brother and sister. Her parents sent the children to the United States in or- der for them to have more learning opportunities. I have learned a lot that will help me in college, remarked Yoon. Her future plans include at- tending medical school and then going into research. by Jackie Greell if Lizsette Kaminski E252 Chad Karns Qgig David Kamen Kurt Kearns enior Myeong Yoon listens intensly during Calculus. This class helped her with her science research. Photo by Brent Watson tx, z - 3 Seniors 43 42.-,::,g1g, .,.p2,13f'c'?1Kx' 'QW'-0-'-1:-F3121-ff-QF-rf 540 ,df N ational Merit Scholarship semi-finalist, senior Lorna Condit, enters her assignment in computer science. Photo by Brent Watson cognition Test identzfes best students p college scholarship and national acclaim--every high school studentts dream. Seniors Lorna Condit and Robert Coker were National Merit Scholar- ship semi-finalists. They were in the top one percent nationwide in high school rankings. They became semi-finalists by scoring exception- ally high on the PSAT fPrel1m1nary Scholarship Aptitude Testi. Condit said I was really excited when I found out. It was just the fact of knowing what I had achieved. In order to become a finalist, one had to score high on the SAT CScholastic Aptitude Testi, taken Nov. 1. Approximately 13,500 of 15,000 semi-finalists will become fi- nalists. All finalists recieved some form of recognition, in most in- stances, a scholarship. The National Merit Scholarship Program is an organiztion that gives exceptional students the op- portunity to have their college edu- cation paid for. It is sponsored by hundreds of companies, colleges, and professional associations. Along with the advantages came disadvantages. Although I think it has more advantages, there is more pressure. People expect me to do better because I am a semi- finalist. said Coker. For some students, all of that was a mere dream, but for some, dreams can come true. ij UY Michelle Noyallis Trell Keen 5555. Jim Keller 32522 John Keller Catharine Kennedy Timothy Kidder 4.1 Tae Shik Kim ifif Craig Kimsey if Carolyn King QEQE S enzors 1-:- ff SW GNSN swxk saws is .swf Fl lv S Q inary Jndit ,en I et of , one SAT aken lO of me fi- some t in- rship that : op- edu- :d by eges, came ,nk it more ,o do emi- that some, bv Chris King Yoshi Kipper A Machel Kirtwright Kelly Kixmiller Jennifer Kleiboeker Thomas Kleiboeker Roland Kleiner Brad Klempnauer Chris Knipp Jerry Knitter Meritt Knouse Scot Koehler Scott Kram Kelli Kreider Joni Kretzer Janice Kroenke Sheri Laschkerwitsch Juanita Lashley Christine Lathrop Jennifer Lee Misty Lee Tammy Lemon Clayton Lenhert Christine Leslie 1-,-:-:-:-I-7-7 -1-.f-1-'1 - E qiggagra-'iff1g122'fine? 5 f E72 W M I f I Q ul F. .I i f W' Q, , 1 X a Q w . . n the ice Bolger travels with hockey team ce hockey - noun: a game played on an ice rink by two teams of six players on skates whose objective is to drive a puck into the opponentls goal. Recogniz- ing its dangerous reputation, senior Matt Bolger had a lot of fun playing hockey. Bolger had been playing the game for 12 years. When I was five, my dad took me to watch a hockey game. Then I learned to skate. Then I started playing,' said Bolger. While Bolger lived in Toledo and Utah, he played on the traveling teams there, and was presently playing on the Missouri traveling squad. The seasons lasted from September to March. Tryouts for a team took place over of a four-week period with hour and a half practices three times a week. During the practices, Bolger worked on learning his posi- tion, and how to hit the puck cor- rectly, how to shoot, and how to defend against an opponent. I enjoy the game of hockey because it's fast paced, rough, and a lot of fun,', commented Bolger. His position was forward left wing. Bolger was no stranger to injuries and danger from ice hockey. Some common injuries which could occur were broken legs, ankles, arms, and noses. Thinking about all the things that can happen to you is scary, but it just makes you play all the more harder to avoid them,', said Bolger. lj by Dana Nichols lane Mr-Fnroe txngie McFarland Qjj Camie McGill 1535 Mike McGinnes gfff Patricia McGuire Qggg Adam McKown :ZZI Luke McWilliams 5555 Christina Meade Matt Bolger, senior, prepares to tum in his assignment in computer science. Bolger's hockey team played at Nationals in OI1l3I'i0- Photo by Brent Watson , ..,,., .-...M-, ... ,.. i.....4..,--,. .f - f ' , . we x Y Sentors X 5 ffwjyyf fl X fy! Darren Mertz Dena Mertz Tracy Middleton Phil Mihalevich Kraig Mikulich Deana Miller Kerri Miller Mike Miller I eslie Bishard, senior, continued her an training by taking courses at the Kansas City Art Institute. Photo by Steve Wright ural creation Art student creates history was choosen to attend the spring and summer sessions at the Kansas City Art Institute on a scholarship, says Leslie Bishard, senior. Elsa Adams, Dena Hemphill and Laura Peterson also received scholarships to the Insti- PU' ' ::---- :2:+rwa -----.. 1' ai ' ' -Q .-:-:-1:-. -:-:4-:-:-9:-: tute. At the Institute, Bishard studied advanced fibers which include dying and designing materi- als for clothing or wallhangings. I hope that this experience will lead me to something I really want. She wanted to major in In- terior Design and build a career out of it. While attending her classes she volunteered, along with other stu- dents, to help paint a mural of the history of Kansas City. It featured different Indian tribes and the trails of Lewis and Clark. It took weeks to complete the painting on canvas. The mural was to hang in the underground library at Park College. Bishard attended the Institute once a week for three months dur- ing the spring session. Her classes later met three times a week for three weeks in the summer. I'm not currently taking classes, but I am going. to start the fall session in a couple of weeks, says Bishard. El by Cheryl Story , s W l i , ..- -- --T' u ul. Q - 1 - - - v .' 1 , - 4 .f ! i 4-a - 4 +i'fnl!---2' I i ! 1 ! F l I E ! ' I ' 5 I 2 I i 'IJ 'i - lo., I! I I I KKYVV , r, Z' nd no pla Work ajjfects school schedule ice cars, gas, insurance, clothes, food and entertain- ment. These were just a few of the reasons why high school students worked. Many seniors at Park Hill held part time jobs. The jobs may var- ied from being a sacker at a grocery store to a cook at a fast food restaraunt. Pat Gray, senior, worked at Stephenson's Apple Tree Inn as a busboy and host. He worked an average of 25 hours a weekf'Sure, I think working gets in the way of my school work, but I need the money, said Gray. Sometimes during the week, I'll work late and won't have time for my homework? Andy Stevens, senior, worked for Sutherland Lumber Company.Among his duties were selling lumber and cleaning and stacking the yard. I spend most of my money on gas,insurance,and my girlfriend, said Stevens. Even though money was impor- tant, most students felt that school is more important than work. Some seniors combined work and school by enrolling in VICA QVoca- tional Industrial Club of Americaj or COE QCooperative Occupational Educationj. These classes gave students the op- portunity to work during the day while receiving high school credit. Tom Stepp, senior, was enrolled. in COE. He was an administrative assistant for the Electronics Busi- ness Equipment Company. He came to school for zero hour and stayed through fourth. He then went straight to work, where he was from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. He received three units of credit for the year. Why choose COE? Stepp replied, So I can learn a valuable job skill and earn money at the same time? El by Stuart Radford tudents often had to juggle work and school obligations. Junior Sherril Roller worked at Taco John's at Metro North. Photo by Stuart Radford my t 'Q ,,,,,,,,....nav-'I'- X, I' N . QP 5:37 5555 Julie Price -I-2 Joe Rademacher Stuart Radford gig Willard Rankin :QQ Laura Ray Rich Reasoner if Jason Rekittke Bonnie Richard ' Seniors , fr-' ,-5 f:-: -' - I 117' .-:4-- -.1 - 'riff - ,-:fc-'4 .-:c -ff . .44 of ' 14- .-' A941-F52-! f4..9M ' N vxfq-.,: 1gig,.,5g5:Q:f51:?353j:i 5,5421 ,f 1 - L John Richards QQQQ Khristine Riley ff Lynne Roberson Qgig Theresa Robinson if l Finding an empty space in the parking lot was not easy, even with the new re- strictions which made a parking permit a privilege reserved for seniors and juniors. Jason Doyle, senior, walks to class after parking his car.Ph0t0 by Brent Watson Q... ' 1 4, X .X Senior rules Seniors lose sorne privileges he Senior Class has lost many of its traditional privileges, but in turn they will receive some new ones. This caused a little uneasiness among members of the Senior Class. We've waited 11 years to be seniors, and we should be able to have a fun year,', said Phil Wil- liams, senior. Among the privileges taken away were late arrival, early dismisal, senior week, and an offi- cial senior skip day. Deleting late arrival and early dismisal was the idea of Dr. Barton Albright, princi- pal. He said, Kids who took late arrival would come to school early and walk around the halls. Early dismisal students would stay at school. Some were athletes who had Seniors I i after school practice. Senior week was a tradition when Dr. Albright came to Park Hill four years ago. It was only last year that he found out it was a Missouri state law for all students, including seniors, to attend school a required 175 days. Senior skip day was nev- er recognized by the school. The 1986 Senior Class came to Dr. Albright to ask for a day of their senior week to trade for senior's day off. This suggestion was ap- proved by the administration. The day didn't turn out as the adminis- tration had hoped. Vandalism was a major reason for the dissatifaction. This brought about disappoint- ment from many of the seniors. When we were sophomores the building was being remodeled and that was disruptive. Our junior year things calmed down, but now again the school is changing. Theyive added the freshman, and we even have to walk between two build- ings. Now they're taking away what we've been waiting for, said Pat Smith, senior. Although the seniors lost some traditional privileges, new ones were added. Some proposed privileges the Senior Class may receive were a senior lunch room, senior courtyard, senior night at the ball park, and Exploration Day. We have had a lot taken away form us but, I think the administra- tion respects the way we've accept- ed the changes, said Debbie Watts, senior. lj by Deana Nuhn V an when Iill four ear that viissouri lcluding required was nev- ol. The to Dr. of their senior's :vas ap- an. The tdminis- sm was r the ppoint- seniors. tres the led and ior year w again Vhey've ve even J build- ay what aid Pat at some w ones oposed ,ss may 1 room, it at the in Day. fn away ninistra- accept- Debbie Nuhn 'Z' its -14 , J Zin' x gag E '1 4 4 '- Q- Er 'L T s. 'Q Terri Robinson Kent Rodina ' Laura Rohr Chris Roller Christie Rosencrans Lisa Roster Timothy Rathbun Cinda Royse Arnel Ruffy Amy Ruppert Robert Rusick Theresa Sanchez Marc Satterly Paul Saunders Lynn Schauperl Michelle Schilling Tara Schroeder Dominick Scudiero David Seah Aimee Seemayer Sarah Seifert Kianette Shafe Nancy Shaver Tim Shields Pau. Seniors i 0.5 14.3 95 .g. 4: A-3-514-. .- 1' 1 ,. 5':7:1'i:i'L7 ,,?M,g,, 7, ,-.,g,2?45 I ff Gerald Shively Larry Sickman Chris Siebenmorgen Carisa Smith Joey Smith Kenneth Smith Patrick Smith Robert Snyder Jackie Spinner Garrick St. Pierre Chris St. Vincent Doug Stallard James Stanfield Deanna Stanton Laura Starkey Becky Stauch Carol Stauffer Shane Steadman Laura Steffens Tzivia Stein Tom Stepp Andy Stevens Chris Stevens Amie Stewart Seniors Kill C L t, h c senioi end c Eve More the s presic Mc aheac soon early ior I- move need. lege must ing e early An Louis that becat to st studs their for t' studc ,... .:.: 5 X me K 5 Q f:E'f:?.?:Y:?:?.?:?,?'?:-:-gIgIgZ3Z:Z::::3:Z:::::::':-:-.-2.1.41-1-:-.-.'- '' :':' K - - . A it X Y '??f'5fI2?1iffI31515'If:P5'122fFfff1fE1E5.5152f?iE55a525Eifif?f1?s2:2 . :IIC L. J' - ' J . 2 ' - '- V 1-..-1::::-'::-:4.- '.'. K J ' Q Lx.- L, f sz xi: . -Y, SNP.---r-v-ff Mm.,-K ,, I . raduating earl Seniors leave to ,oersue goals t's a waste of time to go to high school when I could be in collegef' said Vicki Morelock, senior, who would graduate at the end of first semester. Even though she graduated early, Morelock was still involved with the school. She was Spanish Club president and on newspaper staff. Most seniors wanted to move ahead with their career plans as soon as possible, and graduating early helped them to do so. As sen- ior Hope Nystrom said, I want to move on and take classes that I need. Nystrom plans to go to col- lege in Texas, and to do so, she must establish residency. Graduat- ing early would help her to get an early start at that. Another early graduate, senior Louis Todd, wanted to get out so that he could work full time, because, my parents aren't going to support me, said Todd. Many students had similar problems since their parents weren't going to pay for their entire college tuition. The student must pay for half. reasons Semors Wanted liodgradlglati Early graduate Vicki Morelock, senior, CQYIY, bu? Cach Student 3' 10, ea edits her copy in newspaper. Morelock 5553 with getting a head start on his ca- plans to get a head stan on college. phom by E525 reer.U by Sherry Watson Szuarz Radford ,f ..v:-- .,,,,:v.f. if 'f f'mMdN7QiHUl!!6 ,,..,,Q...aa....-.:ansl- 1 Y-r Chris Stokes E523 Elizabeth Stolz Jim Strobbe EEE? Lori Stull Shannon Stumbo 2223 Mike Summers U Kirsten Sutton Christopher Tawney s gpf fig.-, gig S enzors P R we rj V f 3 4 W. ,:-'-7t- 7-:- 4:74111-:lr-attti'-W '9' ' -,ny Qf446co::'4: ::'1y: g:'Q-W? enior Chris Stokes makes contact with the tower and prepares for take off. Photo by Brent Watson op unners Students fly their own planes he popular movie Top Gun, put dreams of airplanes into many students, heads. They wanted to be able to fly airplanes and be as cool as Tom Cruise. Seniors Sam Mitchell and Chris Stokes, and junior Amy Shafer might not have been flying upside down or shooting down enemy planes, but they were flying. I Senzors Joan Taylor Leslie Taylor Dana Thomas Jeff Thompson Joleyne Thompson Katie Thompson Laci Thurman Mark Timmerman , 2 fWw Of- f WCW f started flyino about a year ago and now I have my pilot's licensef' said Mitchell. Mitchell took lessons at Baker,s School of Aviation at the down- town airport. He started out with lessons every day, flying a Piper Tomahawk, which is a low wing, high tail trainer that seats two people. Stokes and Mitchell both got into this unusual bobby because of their fathers, who were pilots. Shafer commented, 'Tve always had an interest in flying. My parents work for airlines, and I've flown as a passenger all my life. Stokes said, Pm hoping to go into the Air Force Academy after high school. Mitchell plans to fly for a small commuter airline while he attends college and then, after college, fly for a commerical airline. Shafer didn't plan to fly for a ca- reer, but she was hoping to get her pilotls license. Right now I want to fly for fun, but eventually it might lead to something, she said. They might not have been Top Gun fighter pilots, but these stu- dents definately have a special tal- ent. Cl by Leslie Wilson .Q 1 ,xx ,svn xy as .XXXXNXXXA ..-. X. Nix- X Bl Anthony Todaro Louis Todd Lenny Toyne Katie Tredennick Leslie Trimai Thomas Trudeau Vince Tucker Theresa Tuzzolino Andrew Upham Alicia Valentine Chris Van Epps Frank Vargas Ron Vargas Chad Vermillion Phil Voi Nicki Waldron Jamie Walker Shani Waller Pornphong Watanathai Brent Watson Paul Watson Sherry Watson Kellie Watt Kimberly Weber Seniors Laura Weigand Ann Welliver J. Mike Wentz Wendy Wernieke Jennifer Wessling Jennine Westrick Leslie Whaley Joel Wheeler Jeffrey Whitaker Debi Willhite Alicia Williams Heather Williams Phillip Williams Teri Williamson Leslie Wilson Shannon Winfrey Garry Wingett Pam Wise Brent Wolkey Kirk Woltman Rick Wood Brian Woodman Rod Woods Mike Wortendyke X Q QNSKQ -, to th ley C light was best, star. 1ife,', rhyth metal Col comii it wa the r Ha' toug Haw: plays parti plani Gard Y your have betwc lead 5 Thi rock Scho it and aid Musica! groups hope for fame hil Collins was playing drums at the back of the stage, Ace Freely of Kiss was to the left and Nikki Sixx of Mot- ley Crue was to the right. The spot- light was beaming down, the crowd was screaming. This life was the best, the glamorous life of a rock star. We all need the glamorous life, said senior Sydney Madden, rhythm guitarist for Septor, a heavy metal group. Contrary to popular belief, be- coming a rock star was not all that it was cracked up to be. Just ask the members of the group Septor. Having a high school band is tough, explained senior John Hawes, bassist for Septor. Septor played mostly plays high school parties. But, of course, they planned to play Madison Square Garden sometime in the future. Your parents nag you to 'do your homeworkl, and it is nice to have a sort of social life in between, added senior Steve Baar, lead guitarist for the group. There are probably 40 potential rock bands at Park Hill High School and, if lucky, one could make it. Septor may have the best chance, although they havenit come this far alone. They've had a lot of outside help. Mike Duncan, Jeff Thompson, and Mike Thrash Wortendyke lent them money for equipment. But, who knows, someday we may be able to say, Hey, I knew those guys in high schooln. Cl 'bY Jason Rekittke aw- ff X ., , L . 2522 Chris Wright John Wright Kelly Yeoman Myeong Yoon Michelle Yong gg Lisa Young -- Rebekah Zeider Taking a break in the hall, senior Sydney Madden and John Hawes, members of the band Septor, flip through rock mHB3ZiUCS- Photo by Sluarz Radford . .i , 21 V , Uh, x. fy 'L' I . I mm . , A, J 1 ' -w ' 1 Q . K J , . tt, ' 4 I .1 ' , J 2 Q 1 S on zors gQQl1.fQi,5i,Q2 7 7 ff Sandy Acker Brad Adams Gary Adams Shelly Aens Michelle Allen Andrea Angsten Russel Armstrong Deborah Ayers Stephanie Babcock Greg Baker Tina Barnes Todd Bartels Kelli Baskett DeAnna Bates Mike Beadle Jim Beaty Jill Bedley Brian Beecher Eric Benson Toni Bernard Becky Berrett Mike Berry Christa Biles Shane Birmingham Carmen Bjerken Erik Black Angie Blohm Erika,Blue Jennifer Bohanan Missy Bohannon Andrew Bohutinsky Tracy Boles Brent Boots Troy Boring Mary Beth Borylo Kevin Bottum Laurie Boudreaux Ron Bower Kim Boylan Rhonda Bramstong Sherri Brandt Dena Bratcher Jeff Bray Eric Brinegar Tonya Britt Steve Brockman Matt Brosius Michelle Brown Gary Broyles Juniors 72 EEESEEEQQHESE 'WEEE fa 1V ,e,, 2 .4 I 4, ,, ,,a8,,,.. . X, ,ef We 1,4 Z7 mw- ' ff V! f f G' f if f ,off f ' f ay iff o'9 xxx ea if . aw is 1 s X D x x 5? GQ X v xx N S i X 1 , X ' R is P if V 5,1441 A at . 3 ssQxQsava S of 1 Y hs 'e S XM X s f . ,s Urea E L 3 s L X w Q X ie AR ' X X X X X X15 i 6 XXX N X X e XX N QE 2 . X GX 2 5 'J SKSESSQX. M cya: 1 as X x fs X N X Xt se 5' few glee - Ash all ff il , 3 xligk J V: A Rs fsw ke A M X 4 1 4 , w c . , v ,,,- , , , vi 1 Ni , x s fs 1, .N X. Rise X essex fi X. - ki ,L ,i fin 4' 6 Q.:- C57 3 X X se A some s A yes ex an X X News X ESQ s KN B S52 ' 5' B 1 c,.yy J '- X ages x XE X sk 2 Q D' X Y '.ee ,nf ,f.' ff 'WW' .4 Tl hdrs hd year grad Fi is v liar CDlsl DA Cior Scie isnh F4 iAid Lan CIOU Izzy hare juni I7 easi iB ities ter. yeai a frie 19 R i ww vi--1' V . , sfo .-5 1 -J I v- -1 if 'A' 4 i. . V .M-rf...-tjzi w , WL H- it I 4 M , 1 erng a junior Things get tough, but there zs hope think that the junior year is the hardest academicallyf, said my American Novel teacher, Mrs. Judy Seifert. My classes are much harder this year. I hope it doesn't affect my grades. First hour I have Geometry. It is very hard, but I'm working my hardestf, said junior Debbie Olshanski. My next classes are Novel and Computer Science I. Computer Science is really nice, because it isn't too hard. Fourth hour I am a Teacher's Aide for Mrs. Lynette Kirkham, Language Arts teacher. Next, I have College Preparatory Biology. Mrs. Izzy Whiple is my teacher. She is hard, but I'm learning a lot, said junior Alycia Degen. I'm taking Spanish III also. It is easier than Spanish I and II. Being involved with school activ- ities helped me to fit in much bet- ter. I wish I had found that out last year. hilc out and about. typical junior Kelli Cumberland. stops to chat with a friend in the hall. Photo by Sieve li'r1'gl1I hansaasananbaunnah As Degen said, Being a junior is better than being a sophomore. But it is also a lot better than being a senior because you don't have to worry about leaving for college? U by Kristine Green Chris Champion Doug Chace Mike Chass Mike Chronister Damon Cipolla George Clark David Clevenger Dennis Clopton Kevin Clore Heidi Clough Nico Cockrell Chris Colvin Gmna Colvin Christa Combs Scott Connor Cindy Conway Shea Coogler Russel Cook Jennifer Cookson Chuck Cooper Shannon Cooper Ja n 1 o rs Achieving pride Executive Council makes plans ours and hours of meet- ings planning concession stands, littered stadiums, posters, and sweat, made one special night that was months away possible. There was a new idea behind Ju- nior Executive Council. Mrs. Susan Newburger, sponsor, said, Our the- ory for executive council is that if you are elected by your class, you should serve them. Therefore, Miss Johnson, Mr. Taylor and I made the council accountable for the and cleaned up the stadium after events. Lisa Furman, vice-president, said, One thing I really like about is whan the sponsors send us notes to remind us of things we are suppose to do and thank you notes when the job is completed? The officers were Sheila Vinyard, president, Furman, vice-president, Julie Thomas, secretary, and Lisa Hannah, treasurer. These students, plus the members of Junior Execu- tive Council, were in charge of workf' In order to raise money for Prom, the group ran the concession stands at every home football game UNIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Julie Thomas, Lisa Furman, Sheila Thomas. ROW 2: Kim Wil- liams, Jill Gold, Nico Cockrell, Lisa Carter, Cindy Conway, Patrice Kersey. ROW 3: Kathi Glauner, Cathy Peters, Keenie Lynn, Tara DeJarnette, Francine Hodge. BACK ROW: Danielle Richardson, Staci Peters, Brendan Wiley, Jill Stehl, Michelle Fay. Photo by Brent Watson making Prom a reality. They made the decision that Prom would be held at the Royals' Stadium Club. They began work on reserving it in June, nearly a full year in advance. Vinyard said, We started planning way in advance, and evelyone of us is involved in some way. Finally, the big night arrived, and the final preparations were long forgotten. All that was in mind now was fun, and, for those who made it possible, pride in their achieve- ment. Cl by Michelle Noyallis Jonathan Copeland Tammy Cottrill Amy Covell Michelle Cowan Shawn Cox Chad Crater Greg Crawford Scott Crawford Todd Cribb James Crooks Jeff Crosthwait Kelli Cumberland Nate Custer Dessirie Cuzzort Wendy Dalton Amy Davis Dennis Davis Karen Davis Richard Davis Becky Day Lee ,DeForest Alycia Degan Bryan Dehner Janis DeJanes Tara DeJamette Cara DeMoss Cindy Detrie Gary Dickerson Janelle Dierkens Jeff Dittmer Kara Dorssom Staci Downs Steve Downs Dave Drake James Drouant Tom Dudley Dawna Duermyer Veronica Duffy Kenneth Duncan Kent Duty Charlotte Dykes Paul Eade Kurt Eagen Heather Ebright Michelle Eckert Annette Edwards Erin Ehmke Christy Eiken Mark Elling Juniors .-ff,gr:-1-9f5:Wff'. '41-W-I X' 7 Mark Ellison Angelia Elmore Shawn Eno Nat Evans Willie Evans Oliver Farrell Emily Fawcett Michelle Fay Chris Ferdico Gary Ficken Dana Fleming Shawna Fletcher Matt Forret Earl Fowler Chis Fox Renee Fox Wendi Fox Wendy Freden Michelle Fried Conni Fuller Amy Fuqua Brandi Fuqua Lisa Furman Lacie Garrett Dan Gatzemeyer Dawn Gentlemark Cindy Gianessi Angela Gillette Jennifer Gire Kathi Glauner Jill Gold Vincent Gonzales Shaun Goodvin Cal Gore Beth Gotner Kristen Gower Brett Gradinger Charles Graham David Grainger Lee Graves Dennis Gray Kim Green Jason Griffel Jennifer Gustafson Therik Haines Bob Hall Ami Hamby Kristi Hamby Mike Hammons Juniors of 979' 9 g y!!! f ff ff, K If , W va f Q ',f,,gj! ' ily! 'Ziff ' 474 f f 1 , A, f p X, 1. QW ,lv .1 ' , W y y , . l I ,5 I ,, 7 , ' ' 5 , X -:-.- -:-:Q-:.:.:.g.5,5,,g.1.g.5,3.5.3,,.3.:.3.5'. ,-..s.-.-.v. -. - 5 6 19:5-sz-r:':.,:':-zf. reewsxsr-r-327:-:45:'. .'.12-24:2:Z2:5:1:1:'4:2f:'.1:5:5 .5 'Rau-gs.:- ' A MZ? wfif, L i ' 0 ,f if I ffffgii 741 f 4 fwlf f 5 X 311,53 V4 at ,gm .,.i , ZW , P- 1' W H4 f 4 f , 1 .M '27 f, 7, ff , - ' if? f ' Wh., f ,. if M Y 3 7f ? ? 7'? , , gs ,, ,Z ff 'shi f , 0 4 W L - I f Q q 47 J l fo , ,aww W, ff mdflvf' ' , . W 9 ffm fc f W ' , f , f f if 4 ff! i X Gradi: Lecci, foreigi of thc of th CAFSJ Gra for pe ferred ily w Englis old si to scl bI'OihI ily, C Italy. familj The small walki even Grad Gr: quick could mont As C to ull Q W year in taly Away from home, on his own I Q ave you ever had a 'thome away from homen? Most of us haven't but Brett Gradinger, junior, has a home in Lecci, Italy, where he was sent as a foreign exchange student as a part of the Americans Abroad program of the American Field Service QAFSJ. Gradinger lived with one family for part of the year and then trans- ferred to another. His second fam- ily was all Italian and spoke no English. Gradinger had a 16 year old sister Cristana, whom he went to school with, and a 13 year old brother, Mario. With his first fam- ily, Gradinger traveled all over Italy. However, with his second family, he stayed in the area. The town he lived in was very small, and everything was within walking distance. My mother didn't even have a driverls license, stated Gradinger. Gradinger picked up the language quickly. Within 3 to 4 months he could speak to well, and after 10 months he could speak it fluently. As Gradinger explained, It's easier to understand what's going on more than it is to speak? He went to a private Catholic school called Collegio Alessandro Volta. Most of the people there were sort of rich snobs, he said. Gradinger was the school's first foreign exchange student, and they were very excited about his being there. Everyone was nice and open to him. Classes were held Monday through Saturday, which as Gradinger said, didn't leave much of a weekend. Sometimes after he did his homework, he and some friends might go to a movie or to the cafe. There was nothing to do after school such as extracurricular activities. The school simply didn't have them. Overall, Gradinger said he had a great time in a different scene. He was glad he was chosen and would do it again, although he did have one disadvantage in his year abroad. He missed his junior year and joined the class of 1988 when he returned to school at Park Hill. lj by Sherry Watson talian became second nature to junior Brett Gradinger, who studied abroad in Italy. Photo by Stuart Radford J? ll, f N ill 2525 Lisa Hannah 2222 Cathy Harris Scott Hassler George Hayes Mark Hefner James Hellums Sherri Hellyer -:- Marc Henderson V355 Christy Hensley A:-: Leslie Hess -:': Greg Hessenflow gfgf Tiffany Higgins :-:- Heather Hill Juniors 7,- -- 1, 1 5,2:,. 315ZQ:f4ziggy!-Lg-:1:p4x': GF ':7'?'.f',7f .- ' 523' A l i l l I L.,- WW ,fi lf, ff9Zo2ifmfd4f5A ff ff? X f ff' 2:0 ' f fi W ff! ,',, ,V MMWW, I, Wwwn , ,W , AY' ricia Starks,Kathi Glauner, and Eric Benson, juniors, talk about their exper- iences at the Missouri Scholars Academy. The academy was a three week camp that the students attended this summer. Photo by Steve Wright Stephanie Hill Kelly Hobbs Francine Hodge Douglas Hoff Chris Holden. Laura Holland Kris Holst Jeff Holsted Amy Honeycutt Barbara Hopper Lara Horacek Mike Hovey Anthony Hoy Ted Huber Wendy Hughes Renee Hull Matt Humbird Jill Hunley Stacy Hurt Suzie Hutchison Jenny Jahr ... . .. . .. . .. . .....:. .-. . .-. .4. .-ar. r. .. 4, ...,Q -.3:g,:.:.5.5.:.:.::g.:.gg3.3p3.,. gq.,.gg55.:i: Juniors 2355:-I-If-Z-',:-1 5.3 zg. 3.5.5.5.3.gig.:.3its3.5.g.244425.5.5.1.g.g.3.3.3Qg.5.g.3.+ Z., ..,.-.,.......-.4.4.. :X .,.4., I .l A . I l -:-:T:1'T:?:1:f:T:Yr5'7:I '4'if113:tSgfg:gZgZ3:g:,:::':5:55:531123:,:3'5:,:1:::5-:::-.-:3:-21:14-z-.-z-.-.-rr:-zo:-r.'-:-.: .-:-5:-14:41-:ff v, .,,, I. - A n 1 ummer to learn Academy recognizes best in stale ummer. For many this meant a time for nonstop fun, a break from the school atmosphere. For others it meant camp and an introduction to col- lege life. For three weeks during the sum- mer, June 14-July 4, juniors Eric Benson, Tricia Starks, and Kathi Glauner attended the Missouri Scholars Academy held at the Uni- versity of Missouri-Columbia. With over 300 students from Missouri schools, it might have seemed that just three from Park Hill was not a large representation. In reality, it was a very high percentage, according to Benson. Most schools had only one or two students. Each school was allowed to submit a certain number of sophomores according to its size. In order for students to apply, they had to have highgrades. They also had to take several tests, write two essays, and have a teacher's recommendation. To many it might sound as if this was like school. According to Benson, it wasn,t. It wasnlt so much a school. It was just a lot of different experiences, kind of an enrichment. In addition to the dif- ferent lectures that the students at- tended, they also watched movies, played Trivial Pursuit, and went to dances. It taught me to do stuff for my- self. It helped me relate to people. It was just an incredible experience, said Benson. According to Glauner, The Academy taught me how to get along in big groups even though I didn't know anyonef' U by Rebekah Zeider .sc i as . c s 1 S S . e X 3 Y Q . . ' Y .X R Q . 5 . X li Q X Q X s ix . ,. ' . B .fa 1. - ' t .RV 'die a fx . X O L 1 fsbfk ff .,i, ,, .,,, - .a,,,,,, V , 1 em, f g g MW' I wx: Jeff James t Chris Jarrard Amy Jenkins Steve Jensen Britta Johannsen Jerret Johnson Mark Johnson Theresa Johnson Theresa Johnson Amy Jones Dena Jones Kevin Jones Sabrina Jones Troy Jones David Juarez Shelly Julson Philip Kabiser Kevin Kagay Scott Kastens Joel Kelley Kevin Kenski Patrice Kersey Ruth Kiely Danny Kim Jennifer Kleopher Marla Knight Pam Knotts Dawn Koehler Kristy Koeltzow Alex Kuebler Jodi Kurzdorfer Tricia Kytasaari Mike Lambert Pam Lamport Tony LaPuma Jamie Lashley Amie Latas Laura Latimer Danny Legard Devin Listrom Wendy Logan Robin Long Steve Lowrey Jeff Lowry Jennifer Louth Rick Lozano Keenie Lynn Tim Macias Heather Macko Juniors Missy Magee Andy Magyar Rhonda Marts Jennifer Martin Kevin Manin Mike Martin James Martinez Ron Martins Mike Mattivi Andy May Don McBride Megan McCleery Landon McCoy Jud McCrenin Steve McKibben Jessie McKinley Dan McMahon Steve Medill Jennifer Miller Brian Mills Chris Mills Natalie Mitchell Julie Mock Kristi Moore Kristi Moritz Julie Morris Leresa Morris Nelson Morris Matt Morrow Laura Mouris Karen Muck Dionna Mull Rob Muller Victor Murguia Diane Murphy Karen Mutch Christy Myers Julie Neubauer Amy Neuhauser Jeff Nichols Jeff Nielsen Brad Noble Dawn Nolen Greg Noller Jennifer Nollette Shawn Norris Renee Nowak Steve Nuhn Yvonne O'Neill Juniors M94 ,, gi J 55. 4 ,Mx .f -' , ' ,Mfg Q 'Z yi , , A , ff . ggmgm U, f,ff7,,r9 f f ' ff i , A .MQ fy! f M If gf, . ,f,y,,f f J Qf ,v ,J 1 t' ,,, 1, !f ,f 4, 4 J ff? My ,, ,1 J g I if ' 1 few' 3, : -, 1,2 -3 ., ' ' WMM, . -I .,., if Mg J. ,V My Z4 , f . f if f525E5E?5325F22222253521131I152''E1I1I1.1.1:SI1211332525255Eiiif252ii55ifE251f1E555:E2:2SE522?2i ' :2f2?5:525fs:1?1I1:s?5E2?-ZQESEQEQEEE252E23ei2523225353E252E2533232EE:f?5E5:223E5E2:5EE?2222QEQEQEEEESSEEEE W fm if f f. 4 I I 'f fy f 2 V, lvl . Lam, 5 4, J M 2 J W ff Q V fffw Z ,, Za, f 2 Q 9 f Ret Friday and F bumpei An e rested i student '57 pin 13 yea nior N becaus said W Since old, or been h tion. ' has tu very g Warge did gc Warge yard ti can pi there. ru ii pin Warger. A, all R, . wit XB!! Debbie Olshanski Mark Osbum Travis Overbay Mitch Pack Janeen Pinter Chae Pak Will Palmer Kym Pankey Doug Pappert Tery Parks Fidel Parra Tina Parsley Michelle Parton Rekha Patel hevy Classic Relic ear reminder of 50's cruisin' he 50,5--Elvis was king, the local hamburger joint was the teen-hangout, and every Friday and Saturday night, Chevys and Fords cruised bumper to bumper on the main boulevard. An existing relic of the 50's age rested in the Park Hill High School student parking lot. The relic was a '57 pink and white Bel Air Chevy, 13 years older than its owner, ju- nior Nick Warger. It's pretty cool because everybody notices you,', said Warger. Since his classic car was 30 years old, one would think it would have been hard to keep it in good condi- tion. Even though the odometer has turned four times, it's still in very good condition, explained Warger. Occasionally, something did go wrong with his car, and Warger had to journey to the junk- yard for parts. Warger added, You can pick up a whole lot of things there. Nobody else makes parts for K jruisingwas brought alive again by this Pink '57 Chevy owned by junior Nick Warger. Photo by BFCIII Walsorz '57 Chevys anymore. Nick planned to get rid of his car after high school. But during his high school years, his classic '57 Chevy would always bring back memories of the classic 50's. D by Jason Rekittke Junzors ,L-sz-xp:-'-' Rob Patrick Matt Payton Mike Payton James Pearce Becky Pearl Pat Pebley Cathy Perez Cathy Peters Stacey Peters Candy Peterson Tara Peterson Troy Peterson Dana Pfeffer Dawn Phillips Kim Phillips Heather Pickert Janice Pickle Allen Plemmons Mark Potts Darren Propst Russ Pryour Bill Pulse Dana Rackers David Ragle John Ragona Tammy Raines Carrie Rash Lori Rash Bill Ray Bob Renton Jeremy Rezen Joyce Rice Danielle Richardson Penny Richeson Jim Ritsch Kim Robbem Jennifer Robbs Missy Roberts Kristine Roe Rex Rogers Teresa Rogers Sherril Roller Laura Rollins Trent Rollins Shelly Rollo Chis Romsland Dean Rose Tom Roth Melissa Rowan if ,-4. ff M X4 f, ff fe'e2'tfa'Zf J , f ' ' Eg ig! it 9' f ' f Ju n 1 ors 32 J is ' 2 J ' A, ff!! Q ff! 19 -' . we ff, ff ,113 1 :11.54 yy W ' 7 ff f f W 5 f f 3, 1 ' Q45 , , '2 1 ! X 6 , I' 'Ja , f g 1 it ' f rir,, !,,X G, , ., 4 an ..ll l,3-fy52faL,, - W, Z , , hr , 6'a2, 3? aJ'rr J 1 , Z , f X 5 1 Q , ,Q 7 ,Z f f w 4 , , ,, M ff YU if , , f , Q., Q J01 uncle, player, tourna Jont years a racque playec her pl Jones ment c She five rr with v day fo long. As s came namei held a I .Eh-3 acquet family Jones' tradition acquetball is a Jones family tradition. Junior Dena Jones was coached by her uncle, a professional racquetball player, every year for racquetball tournaments. Jones started racquetball four years ago. Her mother worked at a racquetball club, and Jones always played there for recreation. Now her playing is more serious, since Jones is now training for touma- ment competition. She begins training by running five miles a day and working out with weights. She must train every day for two or three hours all year long. As summer rolled around she be- came better prepared for the tour- naments. The tournaments were held all over the United States. For i i Mg takes her places example, she has attended matches in Califomia and Hawaii. Last year Jones took fourth place in the American Amateur Raequetball Association against men and women. She took fifteenth place in the United States for men and women overall. Jones hoped to take first place in the Ektelon Na- tional Racquetball Pro-stop profes- sional tour against the !NO!1 playersf'Last year I was beaten by three points, and this year I want to win. said Jones. Jones worked for different sport- ing goods stores which paid for her to travel. Last year she won 510,000 in tournaments. Jones said I hope to work really hard this year to win. The workouts are tough, but I think it will pay off. El by Sherry Watson . U , Q S -5.-33 l s i lx , if unior Dena Jones was taught to play racquetball by her uncle and she is now playing it professionally. Phom by 519,10 Iflfrighl Rick Ruby Kelly Ruff Chris Rupprecht Chris Saylor Juli Schaan Pamela Schilling Michael Schoenrock Karen Schreiner Christina Schultz Terry Shultze 5-3. Scott Sewald Tom Self .34 Kristen Severson -:-: Sona Seymour Amy Shafer Cherrie Shaver Mike Shaever Missy Schifflett Terry Sickles Craig Seibel f Jim Sims J u rz iors tctatataatata Michael Simmons Erin Slusher Andrea Smith Kelly Smith Lisa Smith Robert Smith Shawn Smith Shelly Smith Tysha Smith Robert Smyth Sara Sohrabi Kim Sole Brain Sparks Kristi Speed Shawn Sproul Debbi Sprouls Lynne Squadrille Brian Standfield Tricia Starks Jill Stehl Cheryl Story Marshall Strong Andrea Sturdivan Dan Sullivan Dennis Switzer Todd Tabler Amy Tester Julie Thomas Sandy Thompson Ken Thomton Batt Thrall Ann Thurston Kellie Tietjens Rene Tinsley Donald Tinsley Mike Tompkins Ted Tredennick Pat Tribitt Ginger Tsakonas Denny Turner Kevin Ufferman Stephanie Vadasz Mike Vance Michelle Venable Twanya Verner Sheila Vinyard Kelly Wade Scott Wade Davey Wafer Juniors Z ey, fi f,47fff'? ,,,,7,ff9 nf, fb f fagf , 1 - - -ff 1 :AY , , , , 4 , ,N-4 1:3 , QQ 1 , t ' st. -1 Q ii? NXT A e 2 Rst -Q . -MN 7 1 'Fit -f -, .5 .. az N f , ,S -f 5 ' Us QL' , tl ' P X if X 0 N MA' 4 is e Q , Q K Q 6 2 N A ., , . SMQXSTQ ,ST it so: -' wi up T 1 x X K f i- lx K Q 4. Q -tivo -eq, -f ., .4 Xin: 6 NX t X4 st ii . , t SX x NQ X , ,. if t I X -' vnu. T ffwfixi' A '-16. ' -S uv Y., an . Xa. Qs X3 X ll X Q X at S XXX X. X X N X X K X A . A+.. Egigigigzgizgigifgj , '::::Z4 iii , T vw ' , 'W7 1135153 vA3'3va4'3-HE? ' W , l 1' : N N ., - .ww kt 'QV 3 bfi Pu ,pl 4 x.fx:f,'s9 3' .M Ju from Pic all h on tl she x was I seme Pi churc ' ,AL'l+'-it J l . 5 XJ-1-L x ,- ,, t my 'E' 'fy U P ' ' . 4f.'f',r.., 1. ,t s qs. 5 3 'X ,aexx . 1, Nl' ' s it F- Q s P l S . Q Kelly Walker Patrick Walker v-7 Keith Ward Nick Warger Angie Warner Scott Watkins ,, Phil Waton ! Mike Watson 3- Mike Wayman Chris Webb-Hanson David Webster Jason Weimer - Jim Weir .. Lisa Welte . X X. 1 22233 Lisa Wesbecher if 23222 Shay Wessol , ., P Heather White 5-5 Brendan Wiley t 1 if Christy Willer t 1, 2:21 David Willets . . ' Q N it K I Dawn Williams as 'K l,, l l l...il.- N x X less 'Vai' xx X Kim Williams Sheila Williams Heather Williamson John Woodrome Jennifer Woods Steve Wright Chris Yack - Steve Yates 3.5: Eric Yehle Phil Young ,, Bing Yzon nz- Catherine Zigelhofer ickering remembered Juniors death reminds students of her cheerfulness ristin Pickering, junior, died November I2 due to complications resulting from cystic fibrosis. She was 16. Pickering had gone to Park Hill all her life and had recently been on the homebound program. where she was able to learn at home. She was hoping to return for the second semester. Pickering was active in her church youth group and had strong faith in God. Pickering was de- scribed by her classmates as friend- ly, diligent and faithful to God. She accepted her illness and tried not to let it get in her way. I remem- ber her smiling and cheerful and al- ways laughingf' said Michelle Fay, junior, who had known Pickering since third grade. She played first chair clarinet in band and was chosen for the Flag Corps her sophomore year. Picker- ing also kept her grades up with the best of them. Kristin was charming, hardworking, and never depressed. She accepted her condition ex- tremely wellf, said Mrs. Cindy Koch, Pickeringls English teacher. Mrs. Koch said, She tried so hard and did so well even though she was gone most of the time. El by Kim Williams Juniors 3' if 'W 'ff V12--5 -zz 3 . ' , H.:f-4f'- .z'3:'5Zf,- vp -, -Q. -'3.3L3:gZ4!45f1g it I ws, 1 f lt t 1 Q , if t L...- . ,bf 6 5 . I ' g 1 'M' 9' 'I .K 4 1 .. T 4 5 Q ophomore Kim Burlington gets her book and rushes off to class in attempt not to be late to class. Sophomores found it diffi- cult to cover the longer distances between classes. Photo by Steve Wright Michelle Acord Doug Adams Sherie Adkins Joe Aheame Shawn Akers :gig Scott Akey Eric Alexander Scott Allen Scott Allen Steve Allen Jeff Allison Chris Allman Heather Altrock Tracy Anderson S.Qz2.??Q.'i'2QifS Q5giQEQEQQQEEE3iiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiii5522E225252555252Q225QzieiiisisieisiaQagyisiiaij 511355252:ifg.5gs55g5g5gagagig2ga 1-i:J-1:5:ii-2:5:5:2:1-5-2:2-21'''I2:5:2-'.5E52E5i2E2E2E52i1213f2TEff5555:: 55Q555f2i5i2f5g:S9i1Q5?E2g a fie- ...Lf ophomore life T enth graders seem Z0 ji! in wel! was terrified of coming up to the high school, but it isn't as bad as I thought it would bej' commented one of my friends, sophomore Lisa Dalton, Seniors don't pick on us as much because they have freshmen to bother. This makes it easier for sophomores to tit in. My classes are alright and I don't mind going to Congress Hall. As Dalton said, It is like a social time because all my friends go there to. Don't misunderstand me, I don't like the bad weather. My first class is Sophomore CLG. We really like Mrs. Seifert's class. It is really easyj' agreed sophmores Sean Calon and Jesse Guajardi. Second hour I have Spanish II. It is really fun, but too early in the morning. It is the only time I have to go to Congress. Algebra I and Band are my next classes. Band is a nice change from my other classes. Then, there is Western Civiliza- tion. Many people in my class aren't doing too well, but I'm getting an S. Lastly, I have College Preparato- ry Chemistry. I don,t particularly like it, but it is required for us to take two science courses. Because I cannot buy a parking sticker, I can not be active in very many activities which take place right after school. Even though I cantt participate as much as I would like, I go to as many football games and dances as I C311-El by Kristine Green 'fis ' f X Z ,M f 72' . ' 'LT -W.,--, , , ' 25.5.24 3 V ell have f next from viliza- class t I'm arato- rularly us to arking i very place ate 38 to EIS CCS HS Astror . Yi -f-Y l V fr - X nf . - W 7. 5 3 . L .X V..-if l.. ..- Sr 'H T' Cr' I 1 1' J , r'ex 5 'X sf All vi ..,.i, xi: G, I ' ,U 77131 LII, -,:4 1 I E ,YQ .. ,.X, M .Q 1 SH L X 'G X K at li - 25, tg, li x 'x'1i5ltlt liixl l Johnny Arial Emma Arnold John Arnold Laura Atchinson Eric Attebery Darrin Auxier Leticia Avendano Juli Baar Jeana Bailey Jill Bailey Heather Baker Tamara Baker Nina Baldwin Denise Ballance Lisa Barnes Susie Barnes Dan Bartlett Glenda Bartlett Jeff Basch Robbie Baska Scott Baughman Becky Beaman Robert Bearce Mike Beethe Jennifer Benes Shannon Bennett Amy Berg Jill Berge Kevin Bernth Spencer Berumen Bobby Bierey Shannon Bigler Craig Birk Lester Bloomer Lee Bobbitt Amy Bohannon Jason Boles Kerry Boyce Ricky Bradford Debbie Bramble Kim Brasfield Cheri Brashears Lonnie Brehm Stacy Brinton Sandra Britz Elizabeth Brown James Brown Sarah Brown Carrie Brudin Sophomores f f f4 ff 37 ff? ,Q,,4Mf,ff.M:,, ,,.,,, L ff 1 IME Jason Bud Grace Bulanadi Tracy Bullin Robert Burdiss Bob Burger Amy Burgess Brian Burgess Kim Burlington Andria Burrichter Brian Busch David Butler Robert Butler Sean Calon Jason Campbell ,. f. 4 ., a,.,',f..v,M..g:Z., X if 'Q 4 73 sf sw . L .zigfwl 4 1 s J rs? !6 as -7 1. ,W I 1. s New leaders Sophomore council stands by class und raising was a part of any class council's responsibility. For the Sophomore Executive Council, there was a little bit of extra fund raising to be done. Next year's prom was one reason and a special contribution to the memorial for Matthew Gardner was another. Sophomores 8 8 5.3.5-5-3.g:::3.5:5.g.gq.g.g.55.55:5.532523:3,5.1.g.1.3.gf:525533:3215.3.-:fa1-Z-2-14:-I'-Z-Z-Dil-'.-'.-I-:-2-9:-' A Fi:I:215:I!:I:ffsiffqe-A.,..rg2pggee55:51a3541-:-:-coo9xZ2:I9555S:ifI:5:1:5:2:1:1S:2:35:?S'?5Z-3f5:5:5:5S:H:2' . S'f:f:f:Q:2:2:f:Q:2:2:I:f:f'Y:1:5:T'ig:::1:::-:551:-::::11:3:5:3:555:55F1-:2:-:-1125:1:15:-5:5:5:5:?i:7:Wc43:':Z5?:j5. .-:?F:f:C:C:1:f3t , ...... . . ..., . .- V. . . .-.-.-.-,-.-.4f.-:-:-.g:':-:-Z-:-:-1--.g.g.g.g.5:g.g:3,g:3.g.g.g:5,3..31.5.1.3.3.g.g.g.g.3.3, The Sophomore Executive Council consisted of 13 members. The officers were Shawn Hill, presi- dent, John Harper, vice-president, Michelle Lee, secretary, Amy Groeble, treasurer, and Kim Lewis, chairman. John and I decided to mn for officers so we could be on council together , said Hill. Sopho- more class sponsor was Mr. Danny Carter. Sophomore council has a float in the Homecoming Parade which placed third in judging. A lot of people turned out to decorate. Even people not involved with executive council helped out,', said Lee. The theme for the float was Stand by Mg. It was brought about by the release of the movie. We also thought that it sort of corresponded with school spirit in a wayn, stated Lee. The main reason sophomores participated in executive council was to get involved with their class. lj by Dana Nichols OPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Michelle Lee, John Harper, Shawn Hill, Kim Lewis, Amy Groebl, Jena Bailey. BACK ROW: Amy Gaiser, Julie Baar, Becky Selzer, Susan Hen- derson, Christine Crane, Chris Rose, Kim Holland . Y 1 C , , .fly lass 1tive ibers. presi- idenn Arny ,etvis, ed to ae on opho- Danny Jatin vhich lot of Even cunve 7. T116 md by ty the : also onded stated nores Juncn ' class. UNCIL. r, John 5. Amy V: Amy an Hen- se. Kim X . 1-Z5 u J 6 -1- 1 'Q , n gpivffsmli ,, ' . X Y .fx il' . X at I is Q Y 4 X X se ,A . cjv fx 1 his f as 1 Q-4? 3' it likvgmr i-,Xqp 1 ' X N M i i f-.hu i ilk Monica Campbell Ronnie Campbell Shana Campbell Todd Campbell Clay Canfield Susan Candelaria Lisa Carlson Michelle Carlson Jason Carr DeeCee Carroll Will Carroll Steve Caner Drew Cashatt Rosie Celeste Becky Cheek Steve Chen Kyung Cho Amy Chwojko John Cipolla Kevin Clark Sam Clark Brian Clyne Tom Cole Mike Colley Matt Cookson Lisa Cossey Christina Couch Rick Cox Christine Crane Mark Crawford Brian Crews Phil Cridlebaugh Sandra Crooks Chris Crowder Lisa Cummings Bryan Curttright Ronnie Cusick Denise Dahlquist Heidi Darst Crystal Davis Scott Davis Tami Davis Shayne Dehm Randy Dearing Nicki Deyton Nydia Diaz Russ Dickey Angela Dietzman Brandon Doherty S 0 ph 0 W1 Ores ' 47 f Debbie Donalson Joe Donnici Greg Douglas James Downing Seamus Doyle Amy Duesenberg Michelle Duncan Bryan Dwight Gary Dwyer Kristen Eager Todd Eastin Brittany Edgar David Edmons Angela Edwards Keith Edwards N eddie Eichler Tait Einerson Scott Elkins Lonna Elson Chris Engel Patrick Eno Alan Evans Nicole Eve Heather Farrell Chad Fette Jon Ficken Kathy Finke Matt Finke Maria Finley Tracey Fiorito Troy Fitch Andrew Fletcher Lorie Fortune Danny Foreman Pat Foster Mary Frank Greg Franke Amy Franzen Jeff Frazier Angela Freeman Terry Frogge Duane Fuller Monica Funk Ginger Furman Amy Gaieser Emily Gaieser Lance Galleher Jason Gardner Matt Gardner SONIOMQFQS tttt ww If 1 if if f f ig, ' .1-uL.,L, '57 Z, W M, gun, ,Vf, i 3 f 0 2 , mf iff 0 J vim' ' .1 5' ff 'fflflf - . inf ffff J I Ayff ff f f 'WW f ' f f W 9 ff! yy f V fir!! f f Z? y Q , f ff f Vpfl' X I f f W If .,f . , 'Wf.,!-i..,. 1 - ff W! ! me ur? 'W 2 6 ' M? f Q f Z ,W j Wi 'X 2 l Z , . a , - ,,: ,4 yay X Y y,,, In Lag! ,ef il' .4 ' i xy , fi A 22, 47 aw-4 f X K M ,'-' I, - ,pix x X 2 J ' g .W ., ,f - 1 i,-' 2 '.a' 4311? af 7 X f , .Qifi w 5 , X at ., , if 1 xi!!! If X 0 5 X ..,,.f, 49 f wort MCA of er My for 1 idea with schc acad Wt ton, City. It in a foot Rani ROT Th Dhvs F, I Q I. -. i AK Y 44 ,ff In 'WZ NHRA 'Q .I . - 2 . A-'X 5 4 Xvsq V 1 as .T All accounted for Sophomore reveals military lzfe elcome to Wentworth Military Academy. These were the first words that sophomore Jim McArthur remembers his first day of enrolling. McArthur attended Wentworth for 2 l!2 years. This was not his idea. My mom wasn't pleased with my performance in public school. She thought a military academy would be better. Wentworth is located in Lexing- ton, an hour's drive from Kansas City. It was basically like public school in activities. I was involved in football, basketball, boxing and Rangers. That was like ROTC, McArthur said. The discipline was mental and Dhvsical. much more harsh than public school. It was hard at first, but when a student messed-up once he would never make that same mistake again, according to McArthur. The thing McArthur looked forward to the most was his parents coming down for the weekend. They would go to a parade, and then take him and a friend to Pizza Hut. This gave him a chance to be with his family and talk about school and find out how things were at home. He said he wouldn't go back ot the academy. His reason was he didn't want to be isolated from society. This is his first year in public school, and he really liked it. I hope to get to know a lot of people and get involved in clubs and sports, McArthur concluded. lj by Chris McArthur -s-J :III T.i. Shellic Gaskill -:-: Ken Geldersma Lana Geier Steve Genova 2+ Dawn George Rodney Gerke Marv Giantgalanti :-:- Richard Gibbs -:-: Brandon Gilzean -- Dwain Gleason Darren Goneau Keri Gonsalves 5355 Liz Gonzalez Mike Gordy ophomore Jimmy McArthur sits in class wearing civilian clothes since he no longer attends Wentworth Military Academy. Photo by Brent Wazson X i , Sophomores f rv 1' 1.-'. .- 4-1-1-Lan.-ff:-:c .fx-: 411, -7 940, - ' ,: 11. -5 I W . .V ,. , V A -. .,,.,. A . V , A,,..,,.,...,, Sheri Grable Jeff Gradinger Kimberly Grandbois Dale Graves Wendy Gray Kathy Green Pam Greenlease Chuck Greninger Cody Griffin Shawn Griffith Todd Griffith Amy Groebl Jesse Guajardo Kelly Hagen Susie Hagen Preston Hall Jenny Hammerle David Hannah Kristie Hanton Scott Harlan John Harper Tom Harris Veronica Harris Marie Harrison Rick Hass Kelly Hauter Andrea Hauth Dana Hawkins Lesa Hayes Tommy Hayes Michelle Heard Telisha Heard Julie Heeringa Michelle Hellyer Keia Helmick Kym Helton Susan Henderson Tony Hendricks Merry Henson Mark Hermelink Rachael Hernadez Paul Herring Brad Hewlett Amy Hill Shawn Hill Greg Hindman Wesley Hodge Kim Holland Melissa Homer S ophomores 9 2 f,,le:1fy1,Zt11y ffitif: ,:f:t:1,::::,::i::::Z.....,,, .:f,:::::,:::,:::,t:: Teiiiiieiis2213-22.22sf322SQEQSQEQSQEEQSQEQFQEQE52522252555 ,i K . ' 0 ' M 1 ,z 'J M ff 7 ,, 1 L I 0 ff 'J Mfg ' 4 ' 3 FA ?' f 5 5 ' 2 1 's ti ff l ,, J 2 Q . . '- .gf ,, K 1 Z 1 ' X A ff: I 22352 ,J ,fe4 A gflx aa- N361 fi if E X ' ' l , ..!f. ': t f N, ,,., -y we l N ENXX 1, ,av tc ,vw . 'N 'T' K w ft 1 K-3: vqg:.5zg1.,L ' - - Mme 4 X x X ASQ' xx x, X A, x 1 x 1 -it .. '. .. ' 1 Y ,x 'Q xt SR A ik 5 K W 3. S w s X' X X W s- E Q I , I ' w w 7 X X '44 s-Ib' ', : , X. Y S xwfzs2,1f,t,..:,, N I X 1 GX QXXFX XM N NX x XX X K X - mx s N f- Q 1-M. xxx. Q pe ig' Q X W e fix x X XX x MY X X X A xi 1 SEE 1 4 X 'I J' - n if . :Nl v Nuiiieig i' W J f. 558-'f - J, Op I ' , :E Sw- . 11.'t-M' QQ Wk .Av-...Q iaqnnlh-l' C L Muffi, too, 4 buildi The the it mores age oi Being of th occui humil have being Mo drivei year, big chauf place: fun-3 D7 -w ...Li-141. Z T agic a e - 16 Sophomores not able Z0 drive om, the game's over. Can you come get us and take us to Godfather's? Buffi, Mufti, Skip, and Chip need a ride too, ok? Pick us up behind the building. Click. The phone lines were long, but the message was the same: sopho- mores who hadn't turned the magic age of 16, calling home for a ride. Being picked up in the back or side of the building was a frequent occurrence because the biggest humilation for a sophomore was to have an upperclassman see them being picked up by their mother. Most sophomores would get their driver's licenses during the school year, but until that day, mom or a big brother or sister played chauffer. My mom drives me most places. It's not so bad. At least I get to go where I want, said Eric Worden, sophomore. Dating older guys or girls was one alternative to not being able to drive. I usually date guys older than me. It makes dating much easier, said Julie Pickett, sophomore. Another alternative was older friends, brothers or sisters. My brother and I are in the same sport and do a lot of the same things, so it's not so bad,', said Jon Ficken, sophomore. Most sophomores agreed that the worst thing about not being able to drive was the inconvenience. I wish sometimes I could just go without having to wait for someone to take me, said Kelly Hagen, sophomore.Cl by Deana Nuhn unior Bill Ficken takes his brother Jon, sophomore. home from school. Jon was dependent on his brother until his sixteenth birthday. P11010 by Sieve' Wriglii Cvarrick House Brenda Howe Troy Huber Wendy Huddlemeyer Tonia Hughes Keith Humphreys John Hyatt Bob Innes Dallas lvanko Becky Jacobsen Chris Jacoby Paul Jardon Kelly Jobe Brian Johnson ft I is t,-get ...M ,N-s?fwLT'elstksaf:s1NM 'W' 7' Sophomores '! Chris Johnson Gina Johnson Shannon Johnson Tiffany Johnson Todd Johnson Lisa Johnston David Jones 251: Greg Jones Greg Jones Karisma Jones Julie Jordan Tami Jordan Tyler Joslin Chad Kallauner 44 sf? acing potential Sophomore member of pit crew he cars are moving around the race track at amazing speeds. Finally the race is won. The cars go to the pit stops where they are refueled, and the tires are changed for the next race. Making ready for the next race, Russell Dickey, sophomore, is on the pit crew. The car that his crew readies is owned by Mr. Dick Smith, who is from California. The race was a vintage class, which con- sisted of old cars and big block engines. When the car came in for a pit stop, the pit crew not only refueled and changed the tires, but they also checked the wheels for cracks and the electrical system for flaws. They also checked the seatbelts. Compared to professional rac- ing, it is not as dangerous, but the f ,U 1 2 3 'ag f potential is theref' stated Dickey Most of the races were at I-70 Speedway and Lakeside. He would like graduate from the pit crew to driver when he got older. He wanted to race GTO and GTU, which are open road races. Russell liked the power that they offered. Dickey wants to start a car club at school. Dickey is planning to attend col- lege before starting to race, however. That way there will be something to fall back on. An education is the best bet, he said. Although Dickey mostly wanted to race, he also liked the risk. I like the risk, knowing that some- thing will happen, but trying to prevent it, stated Dickey lj by Brent Watson ophomore Russell Dickey has mastered the an of changing a tire through his ex- perience of working in a pit crew. Photo by Bren! Watson S0ef1O'r2OreS Z if 4 Rr J 'Z I, , ' 3 4 , .0 , 4 3 . - Marc Kamphefner Kurt Kartwright Heath Kasselman Jill Kasten Brad Kavanaugh Dawn Keating Karen Keller Malia Kenski Kim Kerr Kristen Kerr Melinda Kidder James Kim Stacey Kimes John King Kelly King Jeff Kinney Kely Kinsey David Kipping Holly Kiser Cathy Kline Jason Kneller Melodee Knowle Mark Kratzberg Brenda Kreisel Lisa Lahr Mike Kupneski Melanie Lair Mike Lang Becky Lanning Francine LaPuma Kriss Lawrence Michele Lawrence Tracy Laws Shelby Lawson Robert Leach Michelle Lee Mike Lee Marsha Lemon Amy Le Munyon David Leslie Kim Lewis Leslie Light David Long Mike Loria Donald Lowry Robert Loveall Keely Lujin Shannon Luke Cindy Lyan S 0 ph 0 rn ores Catie MacRossin Kenny Madison Jim Magee Matt Magino 5.3. .,,. o :. 44 Jeff Maher :TZ3 Mike Malasek :-:- Derrick Manahan ' .:. Marjorie Mansperger ifif Michelle Marsh Tami Matsh Beth Marshall Melinda Martin Stephanie Massey Muree Mather '- ophomore Pam Greenlease gets an early start to her next class in order to stay ahead of the crowd. Photo by Sieve Wright Sophomores : 1-:-:-:-:-:':-34.5.3.5-,g. .5.,g.5.1.5.1.,.g.3.3.3.i.,.1.3.1x.3.-4.-.3.3.1,3.53.54,-.3.5.g:g:::g:g.g: -:-J-.-1-.-3-:-3-.-2-:Q-:-:-1-1-3-1-5.-. -- ff - V7 iz., , . 7 ' 4 fn, , V V, ,ww ,f V , V U4 1 1 .fy ., o ' 7 u 1 etermination Sophomore talks am Greenlease, sophomore, is a typical student at Park Hill except that she is paraplegic, which means that she is paralyzed from the waist down. Greenlease has been going to the Park Hill school district all her life, so public schools were no problem to her. She was, however, scared on the first day of school just like any other sophomore. I was scared because I'm handicapped and also just because I was moving up to high schoolf' she said. I'm less than 50'Vo paralyzed at my hips, 500!o at my knees and totally paralyzed from there on down, said Greenlease who used a wheelchair and crutches to get around. Her classeswerethe same as other sophomore except all of my classes are on the second floor at Barry Hall, Greenlease said. She liked not having to go too far but was disappointed that she couldn't join about disability choir because it was at Congress Hall. One of her goals this year was to pass her classes with good grades. To earn my teacher's respect-- that's important to me, she said. Sometimes teachers worried about her at first because they really don't know what to expect. What really throws them off is when I fall. They practically have a nervous breakdown, she said, laughing. I'm just fine, but they don't always know it',she said smiling confidently. Most of the kids treated her well But there are always a few bad apples in the bunch. My best friends are in my church youth group, M said Greenlease. Being handicapped can be bothersome, but for Greenlease it was just away of life.It even had some advantages like having a lock- er in the senior hall without having to share And I'm only a sopho- more said Greenlease enjoying her special privilege.C1 by Kim Williams W. 4 ffj? f f M ' M WMM! f f X f fnvf ff, ii -- W4 m i Zi ty Iongress r was to , grades. espect-- the said. d about y really zt. What when I have a me said, aut they he said t of the :here are s in the : in my said iped can reenlease :Ven had g a lock- .t having 1 sopho- tying her Williams Grady Mathews Jackie Matthews Tony Mattivi Jason Maupin Shane May Jim McArthur Jason McClure Jennifer McCoy Shannon McCoy Jon McDowell Troy McEvers Kim McFarland Dawn McKahan Ashli McKeehan Christie McLeod Lori McMullin Marsha McReynolds Aaron Meinhardt Deena Merryman Kyle Mertz Angela Messina Melissa Meyer Chris Middleton Kristy Mikulich John Miller Marnel Milliman Kevin Mills Stephani iviocic Tom Mollenkomp Charles Molter Lori Montavon Dawn Moore Raquel Moreno Monica Morgan Jeremy Morris Julie Morris Vince Morris Pat Murillo Kelli Musgrave Dale Myers Mike Myers Ranoli Nakphinphat John Nance Jeff Nethenon Beth Newberry Kara Nichols Roy Niemi Brad Norman Gina Obie Sophomores -7 Page O'Connor Mike Oiler Chad Osborne Jim Oslin Jeff Owens Jeanette Painter Jeremy Palmer :-:- . f if . at 'Jen Melissa Palmer Tricia Palmerin Lisa Palton Kristin Parkes ' Tina Patel Richard Paton Carla Patrick 7 f 4 Z if it A movie, rock concert, or just a drive around the Plaza could be a typical date for a sophomore. Photo by Stuart Radford Sophomores i5E5E5S3E5E:E5E5E5E553:33. Q-255i2:2:2i2E5323'?51E1EE5s2s5.2eEc51Ee2s22iaE32?25aE5EE2siEEi2Q.525322522i5252222225222222252sSsEsE3SeEsE3EsE 5f25:f:zS525EzS3?32z2iE5?5 HCV .rift 1 gp ff ,ffg A KN. ,genius 5 'J xiii if 1 'I -x . g : .i:.:::e,a4.::m.-as-ff' ar not required How to mix cz date and no car 5 the doorbell rang, that horrible feeling overcame her whole body. Suddenly her head hurt, her limbs ached, her throat hurt, her stomach felt quea- sy, and she had amnesia. All that and more were rolled up into one feeling, the nervousness of her first date. Many students went on their first car date as sophomores. There was only one problem, one giant wall that blocked the way to happiness... a driveris license. Many students found ways around that wall. One of the ways to get around not driving and dating was not to date until one had reached his sixteenth birthday. That decision was often made by the parents of the would-be-dater. Another way was to date an older person with a valid driver's license. I date someone older than me, and it is more fun because without a car we could not go to as many different placesfsaid sopho- more Kara Nichols. A third way was to double date with an older brother or sister, or a friend. One sophomore student said, I've been on a double date with my older brother, and it's not as fun? Yet another effective way was to have the parents chauffeur the date. They did not actually attend the date, but just take and pick up. This way was often uncomfortable, but neccessary if one really wanted to go on a date and could not find any other ride. f'Having your parents drive you would be the same as not going out at all. The only difference is that you are out of the house,,'said Mike Smith, sophomore. As the night progressed that nervous feeling disappeared. As the car pulled into the driveway a feeling of relief swept over her body. As she opened the car door and prepared to step out, his moth- er said, It was nice meeting you, dear. Let's do it again sometime? She thanked them both and shut the door. El by Michelle Noyallis 1 w - --- x Davetta Saunders Mike Saunders Tammy Sanders Barry Scantlin Terri Schiltz Shelli Schimmel Kristen Schnittker Valerie Schultz Chris Sears Becky Selzer Gary Senter Marci Setton Carol Sharp Kristi Shaver Patti Shaver Chrisie Shelor Lisa Sherrill Cary Shiner July Sidenstick Chuck Siders Dana Simms Kim Slape Mark Sloan Andy Smith Mike Smith Rick Smith Sandy Smith Tammie Smith Kim Smyth Steve Spence Sabrina Sprott Debbra Stacy Shelly Standiield Amy Stanton Ruth Steele Mike Stephens Brent Stepp Susan Stevens Arlicia Stewart Wendy Stewart Dana Stith Janet Strahan Eric Strong Julie Sullivan Lance Sullivan Larry Sumlin Rhonda Sweet Mike Swindler Alisha Taylor S 0 ph 0 m Ores :-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-..: :-:-:':-:':-:4:-' L- if-'17 1 - I . ::' a .0 7 V! 1 -fy n 'Y G L Five off a was 1 ICI' gt late 1 Wi the k alizai was scho chan new Th chan first Higl Higl causi I C crow omo were SCCI14 It whei botl Mcb David Taylor Brian Tavares Chris.Terrell Dan Tholen . t .-'my ,sf t wr '41 X! -At I . . ':- Chris Thompson Dana Thompson z.: John Thompson Keith Thompson J Scot Thompson .... :-:- Davie Threlkeld 5353 Randy Tied -:-: Scott Tillman Cherise Torres 2525 Christie Townsend ir t da blues Sophomores face new challenge iing! Riing! The sleepy teenager slowly rolled over and hit the snooze button. Five minutes later the alarm went off again, signifying to him that it was not a bad dream, and he'd bet- ter get up and get ready or he'd be late for the first day of school. With the end of summer, came the beginning of school and the re- alization that sleeping until noon was no longer a possibility. When school started many things had changed including getting used to a new schedule. This year brought about many changes that were apparent on the first day of school. The Senior High School and North Junior High School were combined causing a campus-like atmosphere. I don't like it because it's too crowded, said Kristen Kerr, soph- omore. In addition, the freshman were now a part of the high school scene. It was a hassle trying to find where you were supposed to be in both the schools, said Lori McMullin, sophomore. With the distance some students had a long walk between classes, they realized that they couldn't stop and talk or walk slowly or they,d be late for class. According to McMullin, it was an average first day. El by Rebekah Zeider etting a school picture taken was a typical beginning-of-school activity. Kristen Kerr Prepared 10 give her name to the yearbook staff members at the desk. Photo by Steve Wright 'I Sophomores A V1.4-: ,g't77 7,. H ,T iiil'g7-97fgf'!7'Q -V'-'c-:4'JZf'4-777' V 1 Z?:.z::1..,.:e4.1f 11,3 . gat- if Q Chuck Trice Shannon Trimmer Keith Troiani Tanya Troutner Tracy Unsell Jennifer Uogt Marvin VanValkenburg Sarah Vanberg Lori VanEpps Bobby Vega Tracy Wade Shawn Walker Juli Wallei Francine Walsh Curt Walton LaTonya Walton John Warstler Courtney Washington Rick Waters Tracy Welch Dana Welk Bobby Westrick Bobby Wetzel Tim Whalen Shelli Whaley J.D. Wheeler John Whitaker Eric White Mindy White Jessica Wiesler Christi Willets Lionel Williams Keli Williamson Terry Winfree Janelle Wingett Scott Wisdom Sharon Wolfe Steve Wolters Kara Woltman, Amy Wood Katrina Wood Lee Wood 5QQ5f????9f?f5f T Q S , 25- Y....7 .fat A i 1 l -2 f A it rl ,fl Ne -y , 6 7 X ir ..f. A I I ,ill A 1 S at iii? K fi Q ,C .... , X X Q st xxbyti V X X N .x r K Q Q X X N Y L l SN N x 5 T 3 i f 2. Q 8? t 1 its l - g - . I A-ee X X ww 'EQ f J Q XXX X x xx .,. , M Y K, C Q S, X N 8 sm 1 his X X i i ,ig H sits at S ' if it X as t J 3 Wit Tor scei alsc Uta I4 clin cle tele abo got dric The the cate diec art 'fb 1' xn -' ' , w .F X : .f l F -.J ,.- ,xick N J 900 feet high X l i Brett Woods Eric Wordon Scott Wortendyke Jim Worley Lance Wright Jill Wurzer Cybill Wyrick Bill Yarnell Mike Young Neal Zahn Chrissy Zimmerman Carl Zornes Hendricks climbs mountains mid the clouds, one Park Hill student climbs above the rest. With three years of experience, Tony Hendricks, sophomore, de- scends cliffs at Smithville Lake. He also climbed at Mt. Wasaten in Utah during the summer. Hendricks got interested in rock climbing and repeling from his un- cle who climbed and who had a television show on cable television about the sport. To explain why he got interested in the sport, Hen- dricks said, It is good exercise shli McKeon rides on the sophomore float during the Homecoming Parade. The float was modeled after a scene from the movie Stand by Me and was dedi- cated to Matt Gardner, a sophomore who died just before Homecoming. Photo by Stu- arr Radford and there is an element of risk which makes it exciting? Hendricks, whose highest climb was 900 feet, said, Good balance and agility are needed for climbingf' Climbing, Hendricks has received only a few bruises and scratches. He has fallen a couple times, only to be jerked back by the life-line. The life-line consists of a series of ropes, clamps and pegs that are de- signed to stop the fall of a climber. Hendricks advised novices: Know the risk and always be serious. Uby Steve Wright ophomore Tony Hendricks enjoys outdoor activities in his spare time. His favorite is mountain climbing. Pholo by Steve Wright R. -X. : '- 'a 'EfoY 1:0Z-'-774-:-:fox-:-7-1:1-3-:W77:-22:-nw' gy:- 4bf,i'ZIyJ: hippy , ,asp'-6az-'---aa:-zwyyyig-'o:'Z:-',px-.94 fw, '1.z1:..,31'21V1.wg121344.1'Plaza'1z111:1:1:f:115mi:g2fv1''- ' ' 4149 'fp' f'::Q:1.-:Biff 2.7.1:':'t' .f:5:?:5'-ft Billy Abernathey David Abramson Laura Acker Kirk Adams Laurie Adams Mike Adams Robert Adams Kathy Addison 12:1 James Adkins Nicki Aerts Sara Aldridge Denise Alexander Andra Allen :-:- Camille Allen Qgfg Steve Allison Brett Anders John Anderson Kristin Angeletti Nancy Armstrong Charles Arthur Cindy Atterbury ike many freshmen, Jackie Wise, enjoys lunch at Congress Hall because of the less crowded atmosphere. Photo by Steve Wrighl Freshmen g521if-:ic-5:Qf3QQf4S:?:5f2:c1:I:5:15:Zzififlgzizifki:-ztkfiszt :5: - .-: -T:3: '3:3:-. 3' 5:-:-:1:-:11:11.-.211.1.1.I3.5rl:Z:5:51:::::::.5.5:Z:5:3.5:I:1:2:I:1:1:3:3:-:1:::::,:5::::.-:-:-'-'-' '- '- -. 1:5:f'-:ft-2-1-13: :-:-2-:ga:fl:-3-t-:-:-:f:1:-:3'1:-:-:-1-:-2-1r1-111A1g'X-1fx-:f:A:':-:1:3 .-:-F. S.-.3:f:5:3 :-:-'-.-:-:' 1524.-. .':f:T:i:7:7:f:-. V7 fr ri ragga tif g 'Q.,'w-Wi: -8 K 19.22. we H15 'iw-M i rg' yr, NSW' o lv e m e nt uilding for the future new school, new people, and new rules. Everything is new to me and so differ- ent from the eighth grade. Now I get up for school at 5:30 a.m. CI had to take a zero hour so that I could get the required classes over withb. Fm at school by seven in the morning, ready for my first class. I begin my day at Congress Hall. I stay there most of the day, but I do have American History and Science at Barry Hall. My friend, Freshman Mike McDonald goes back and forth four times during the day. He said, It is really bad in the rain, especially with so many classes at Barry Hall. It's a good thing I have Physical Education I first hour to wake me up. After a hard workout in the gym, I get ready for Language Arts 9. I only wish I had it later so that I could hear about the class from friends. Now I get ready to grab my um- brella and backpack for the trip to Barry Hall for American History. I'm not used to the overcrowded building yet Csometimes I feel like a sardinel. My fourth hour class is Choir, back at Congress Hall. I'm glad I took it because it is a break from my academic subjects. For fourth and fifth hours I have Spanish and Earth Science. Spanish is what I expected, al- though I think it will get much harder, said Damita Horton, freshman. My favorite hour is Math 9 Cit's last hourj. I usually go home right after school. Occasionally, I stay after school for a meeting. I'm real- ly trying to fit .inifllby Kristine Green X X aff'-' Na' x, W7 vo? from um- ip to story. wded ike a Ihoir, lad I from have :nce. l, al- much rton , P fit's right stay real- st i n e M, T ' n i f ' ' ',,, ' , f ' T ' 1 A if . . W 'ts , ,,--- TQQRQEUZQFQ T' 2555 J J ,U W 4 W Q fa my ..,,,. ,V Wye H , x r. ,ff 4 2 ' 7 si nf: 2 X 70? 'fx ,Y a'Q- ' wh' ' J LL' T' , 5 ci f wiv at f 7 f , ZZ J 'W M af Q fHu'g,' a,,- 4 Q if ig X! f, 1 f ff 1 fn '.,, X f , X f M47 M f V2 fM Xxfyzi X ' 'lf 5? . J J ,Af , I aaaa aaa A I A 7 , vt' , ,ff g M A, Qt j P 1,8 J f ' Iixy M4 yt, tg I V , J lla il Yi 3 11 ..,,Q T f f ,W g X ,tw 3 4 ff-1v Q , ff X f Z 4 X ' ' f Aaron Aust Nick Austin Wendy Aven Jeremy Bailes Janine Bailey James Bales Boyd Barker Jason Barnes Zack Barnett Kelly Barquist Bryan Barry Jessie Baur Jeff Bayless Tim Beach Danny Beadle Diane Beasley Jennifer Beaty Steve Beeler Andrea Beeman Brian Bellof Ryan Berg Donny Bergman Josh Best Rob Bigler Jennifer Birdsell Ken Black Jason Blades Chris Blandin Adrienne Blue Darryl Bond Jimmy Boswell Tim Brady Scott Brewer David Bright Kimberly Bucher Christine Bugh Shauna Bukucs Maria Bulyar Steven Bundy Chris Burch Doug Burch Danny Burdiss Elaine Burgess Becky Burkhead Rusty Burlington Meredith Burrell Tony Burson Scott Butcher Chris Butler Freshmen 5:3:I:2:I:3:1:-:-:,:1:f:':-:-:+I-I-D54I+2'?'3:!:1:2:T:5:5:i'?:1:1:l:i:i:I:Cr'3:1:k5:2-24:41- ta-:lz-:-z-rw:-:':':ru:-.-.-.2-,A,4.A.:4.5,:.5.:.:.93.14.g-1.1-:-:-:-1-:-:-:Z-1-:-Q:-:':,:-:qz Mike Butler Pam Butzbach Jessie Cabral Bill Campbell Dawnel Campbell Al Caniglia Shane Carlton Laura Carroll Allison Chesher Matt Christiansen Matt Chronister Jodi Cina Kelly Clark Scott Clark Jimmy Clay Jeff Clevenger Chris Cohara Misty Coleman Daphne Comihinellis Jennifer Conway Steve Conway Scott Corbett Lisa Coughenour Bob Covell T.C. Cox Erin Cramer Mandee Crawford Chris Crawford Clint Crosser Brian Cunningham Beth Custer Corey Daggett Fay Dahlquist Amy Dale Stephanie Damm Tony Damron Tom Danner Jonette Davies Josh Davis Kristy Davis Mark Davis Scott Davis Charles Day Carl Deister Becky Denney David Dennis Amy Denton Phil Dillinger Alicia Dixon ' 7' 'nj' f'?74?'W4?7 'X' V2 , ' A swf ,yy f,,f5,'Lg,M,f , , ,,y,, A ,V f I J r--f S J .f-1: M , ' 41 -'-' .s ,, cqft xxpt iqszss xx X S ' X 5 X X Q f fs ,N ssh X X i g re y? , A 35 N xx fs A 1 D JI, ' . SIZE. ' X C QQ iw xxx QQ :3:i A K I or t L N1 NS, X S 1 -. l l l s Ff .ttottiititttiJyti,ioJ iJit Jipzpiyaiiptolpi -f-e- .- ix.. ...,. .. J eo t v C year? it a r Th mem J one vice- treas' tary. volvt a wl Coui Fr man year. raise l 1 tmo phere Freshmen advance to new level t has been 13 years since there was a Freshman Executive Council at Park Hill. This year,s council worked hard to make it a memorable one. The council consisted of 15 members. The officers were Aaron Jones, president, Christie Pearl, vice-president, Stephanie Porte, treasurer, and Robyn Zeil, secre- tary. I really wanted to get in- volved with my class. There wasn't a whole lot to do with Student Council in junior highv, said Zeil. Freshman Council worked on many activities throughout the year. Mainly they worked on fund raisers and a dance. Z., For Homecoming, the Freshman Council participated in the hall decorations contest. The freshman hall was located at Congress. The theme they used was Nightmare on Congress .CA spoof of the movie Nightmare on Elm Streetj There wasn't a big turn-out for decorating, but those who showed really tried their hardestn, stated Zeil. Freshman Council took time to pull together. The reason they weren't able to have a float in the parade was because elections were delayed so that the class members could get to know each other. El by Dana Nichols we T RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Christie Pearl, Robyn Zeil, Aaron Jones, and Stephanie Porte. Lee Ann Dodson Chad Domann Joel Dombovy Wayne Donha S fr I !! ff ff XT ,,,, . 7' 6 I M 1 f f ,, ' f .. 7 A! W? , , ,L . , 4: X ,V Z f ,m, f A. f 17' Af f 7 5560 ,X 'f W fffiff, H' .1 f 119164 f ' , , .X V 'Q t f 4 l L tk. 'F 2 121 , .X f N WZ f 6 4 f 0 ,W f :-'-:-1-:-1-:-:-:c-az-' :-:f: Hud Doty Dan Drake Laura Drollinger Steven Drouant Chris Dudley Andrea Eck James Eckert Lisa Edmonds Mara Edwards Heather Edwards Pat Eisler Sara Elder Deanna Ellison Dawn Emerson Angela Esteb Jennie Evans Kathy Everett Freshmen Sk . Q 2.5:5:1:3'1:3:?:5:95'i'i'3'1:i:-:-:-151:32g:3:3:513:3:575:3:I:535:535-QgggtggQgrggggg:gfggzg?5gg reshman Eric Nichols dribbles the ball past a defender. Nichols was called to lay on the varsity team at sectionals. Photo by Steve Wright Brett Fagan Jennifer Fagan Tara Fagan David Falbo Jessica Farris Alicia Feeney Allison Feeney Kristen Felix Keziah Ferguson Tara Fickle Samuel Fiore Betsey Fisher Angie Flater Mike Flaws Pam Font Mike Fontana Charmaine Forest Sissy Frame Joel Frizell Bobbie Frogge Kathryn Fugit M! W j X 1 y X if e t t i n g kick Freshman dedication pays of any hours of dedication paid off for freshman Eric Nichols. Nichols was on the Park Hill soccer team. Being on the soccer team re- quired many things of a person. One thing it required was good physical condition. Coach Perres made us run every day, and then we would have practice. He made sure we were in condition before we even went out on the field for our first game, commented Nichols. Nichols, position was center halfback. The center,s job is to run up and down the field with the pace of the game, explained 02:1-Q.jf'l?l'1lW ' , 2,1 '. , ' 1 away - 1 ff - ., .7 ef- , 4' 9524 . f f '. f ev- . f ff- ! 3 'Iwi s -., 1?- , .1 7! . H... . - . ,T .,,. W , f, 9 if? 5 1 f 71 . S f ' fy 'Z ff f 4 .2 W f f f t W. f f 5 r Nichols. Other than just being in good physical condition, the players had to be mentally prepared for the games. We meet at school several hours before the game so that we can get together and have our minds set on the game. When the game is away, we ride on the bus in complete silence, just so that we can be prepared for the gamef' He felt that being on the soccer team his freshman year was very beneficial. I learned a lot from the seniors on the team. They help you out, and it's not like you're getting yelled at by the coachf' Nichols said. El' by Laura Holder V f X Q 1 N mr, X' V Fresh trtvertn ....... ..s. .f?E'EF'f'EIf5S ,M t , . , ,VZ ,M .gn , I .M , e Va 0 Ag 1 F' good s had r the everal at WC : our n the e bus at we soccer very m the D YOU etting ichols 4 f , 7 2 yay f , 0, W , i Q f J if 4 K 3' A vg? ,I ' fa Vw , r - ' ' if ff 7 f , - .,.'! 1 ' M M M 4' Vw Brad Fuhrman Laura Fuhrman Marie Gallamorc Christy Gardner Jodi Gardner Rob Gardner Jarritt Garr Andrea Genova Reid Geran Frank Gianessi Erik Gnagy Jennifer Goetz Gabriel Gonzales Kristen Goodgion Mary Gordanier Ryan Gossett Mark Govea Barry Graham Bobby Graham Mike Graham Jennifer Graves Jon Gray Jonna Green Sarah Green Robert Greninger Stacey Griffin Mike Gronninger Paul Groth Heather Gustafson Chad Haines Audra Hamlin Beth Hammons Paul Hanson Matt Harrah Brad Harris Caprice Harris Patti Harris Howard Harrison Lisa Hart Mollie Hartung Becky Hayes Lesa Hayes Kris Hedenskog Stephanie Hedrick Amber Heidler Kim Henry Phyllis Henderson Diane Hernandez Brandy Hill Fresh rn en l li s 1 i i I l Brian Hill Lisa Hirsch Michelle Hobbs Curtis Hodge Carolyn Hoecker Misty Holland Suzy Holland Vanessa Holmes Joey Holmgren Jason Holt Sean Howard Damita Horton Renee Hubbard Nicole Hudson Dan Hurtado Toni Iafolla Angie Jacobson Todd James Ken Jensen Steve Johns Sheila Johnson '.'. 7 'ffff u, I ,yf 4 Q.: ,fer f Q' W, 2.1. ,I f M 4 gba-4 he BIG BAD seniors showing the not so big freshman who's boss. These sen- iors, unlike the freshman this year have been top of the class twice, once in junior high and now in high school. Photo by Steve Wright Freshmen , 3:gi:ggq:3:g:1:1:3:3:Z:g33:::-:-51-14323:sz-:-t-:-ttif-131114:-t-:4':4::: -L+:-:-1-'-1-:-14:V:-:cl:111.4-:-:4:i:1:5:I:i:-:,:I:2:1.I:1'-:':1:-:,:kZ1:1:5:l:-: Z:-:1:::5:::::::5:5:5:::g:::-:ga:-14:-13:-:A:-13:4-za:-:---:-ag:-:-:-:-:-:A'-'- '-'- 3.31-3.5.5.55.5:45.Q.-1-1575:,3:5t3ig.g:-:g:3::f:-'3:-':-:-:ff '-t+:c':-2212+:-:-:-:-2-:-5-no ' ''ifiililiiiifffiEiiifirkg 1:5 W suv 1 4 Nt eorganization Is the new system fair Z0 all? tudents go through 12 long years of school to finally reach that final hurdle to- wards graduation, being a senior, being the elders in school. Another group of people who, in the past, were able to achieve a feeling of power in school were the freshmen. They, like the seniors, were the oldest in school at the ju- nior high. Now they were the youn- gest in a reorganized high school format. Some did not mind the change. I think it was fun coming here because there were more classes and activities offered to us, Nsaid Damita Horton, freshman. April Paden, freshman, felt that she didn't miss out on much coming up to the high school. She added that even though she lost her use- niority by coming to the high school, I don't mind because I would have treated the seventh graders just as nicely as the ninth graders treated me. In contrast, Alicia Dixon, freshman, said that she did miss out coming up to the high school. Everybody treats us like we're seventh gradersj, said Dixon. Being the underclassmen in school sometimes brought about hassles from the older students. In some people's opinion, the under- classmen were not getting hassled nearly as much as in the past. Ac- cording to Paden, no one said any- thing negative to her about being a freshman. D by Rebekah Zeider X X Q A as Qs X X xx a ,,.-wk s fxiix XRS Qi X ' was fe. 3' X x N x , V V I QQ, L .6 ' Lf - ., 5 C52 xsefk 'S-TN ,A s ., i Q s ' NS . N NN, 3 dded se- high lse I enth ninth Lrast, that o the ILS US said GS n in Lbout ts. In nder- tssled 1. Ac- , any- :ing a ler fy, f -vrvaa f -N f -,J mf 'Rfk f , ff, ,sf wr, my N f ' N 'wfrii-'Ei-'Q an N 9 'yer' 4 J? fo f W! 3 z,g,' ' ,X S43 WH mg , ' aff, 47a ,ff M12-f', . 5, 1 'Wm' f f 1 J f A ' y, f ak 1' 'fffbfyf ,f f ,. Ei Av V, 1 , X af ' , f4 '4 'Z ' f f f gi f -Q ,ff ,W , Z2 1. 9 Z 2 fffj K . ,,., c 24 . I A 1 Q-fyf, Q I '--, f ,A W A ,L Q 11,1 if 77 ff 52, . . . H ,N Mr' 1 1 iefvgazzt diff- ,f , ., ,,.g,,,. 5 1, if ff 'i X75 4 lurk ,nity l 4 , ..f0 '? 7' X70 ' il ' ifi Q Q- Atv' K Z 1' 43 D alfawl ff 4 V W ff fm , , Q 1 7 , T ' iii' fl, A ' f , ,,,f ,VI WW 2: ,. aff iiiii i ,.i,i, . lf ! it ' 1 ,ff 3 gr F 'Gp 5 ' 7 2 if X 1 'f 4 I ' ' gg Liga, , . 79? , C ,lf f' fix K 'WM' M g! J J K QQ 6 fn f f X f Y t 2 T I It lg 793 2 IK' ,A Sheryl Johnson Stacey Johnson Steven Johnson Aaron Jones Carter Jones . Curtis Jones Dominic Juarez Aaron Kagay Alex Kapetanovich Shannon Karns Vince Keating Aaron Keech Katie Kelly David Kerr Michelle Kincaide Davina King Derek King Jake Klinger Thyra Knapp Chris Knotts Jason Knouse Staci Krick Stephanie Krick Jennifer Lahm Jack Lake Donna Lammert Kim Lathrop Misti Laun Egbert Lawrence Lori Ledford Jeff L'hommedieu Coleen Lingerfelt Brian Lundburg Jason Logan Leslie Long Jeff Longley Nancy Loveall Brett Low Carole Lowery David Lusso Brian Lutes Shelly Lutjen Jonah Luzier Scott MacDowell Missy Macias Ed Magyer Stephanie Maher Becky Mahnke Kevin Malish Freshmen 94w.-.-:- - atgf-111125215 '3:3:?'7'f:3:P1:T:?: V W . . .1:I:1:1:1:l:1:'G2f1 : i:f:5f5i?:?5Tff5:f1F:7: Amy Martin Deanna Martin E355 Shelly Martinez Billy Masoner 2523 Chris McAfee 3322 Ryan McCamy 12:2 Ginny McCoy 2523 Robbie McCoy Eric McDonald Mike McDonald Jeff McEwen H Justin McGeeney 5552 Steve McIntosh Jason McMachen Mike McNeese Amy McQuaig Sharon McWilliams Gretchen Metz Hondo Miller Jason Miller Tracy Miller n a familiar setting, freshman Wendy Woodman poses for the camera. Woodman models for Ups-N-Downs besides going to school and being in extra-curricular activities. Photo by Brent Watson Fresh m en .A ,... .... x .,,.,.. .,,,. . . .. .4 I If ff 5 I: Q 4 A WM 1 . , ' ..., ,fr 41 V 1 X t l ,.. g 2 3 X , f vp, Q I , g 2 . ,, . nm. -fwfr In , V fy 4, if ,f f' ,.-, v --'va 7 , gf? 7 . .5 wt , :f f ' 5 T MW ,W at yV7 fl. ' ,ir , ,' Myjgj , I f .M 4 '- ,, if . , , . , H, 4, , ' 452.4 ' 'Q A - ,Z Sa cheese Woodman models as a hobby thought modeling for Ups-N- Downs would be a good way to use the things I learned from my course at Patricia Stephens, says Wendy Woodman, freshman. She first heard about the Ups-N- Downs modeling tiy-outs through her Mom. The tty-outs consisted of a free- style dance, three still poses and an interview. Fifteen girls were choosen to represent the Antioch store. I was lucky enough to be one,,' says Woodman with a smile. Woodman has been modeling for Ups-N-Downs for seven months. I really like it a lot, but I want to keep it as a hobby, not a career. She has done summer and back- to-school fashion shows and man- nequin modeling at' Antioch. HMy friends offer a lot of support and don,t show any jealousy towards my modeling interests. Woodman made it through her second try-outs for Ups-N-Downs. She changed store locations and modeled her third show at Metro North. She showed the fall line. Modeling is really exciting because you get a piece of what fashion de- sign and career is all about. To prepare for a fashion show she had to arrive three hours early. During this time she had her hair done by Command Performance and her make-up by Dilliards. She was fitted for the appropriate apparel by Ups-N-Downs. It's an easy way to meet girls from the Kansas City area because we've come together to pursue our interests in modeling, says Woodman. Q by Cheryl Story J -. J N. Q-,-,,...,-f i J XXX 1 X 7- 1 N is X W X vm? ,a X : -Mm Xvfwq- N, J A 45 J Q Q X Q Ax Main xXXX X N X Q XX K X X X XXS f 6 R tr ikffx ya XXX4 ,ge J. I J if 9? 1 F 4 2,2 ,M if f W , . X CFA-swX .. .V nf- A ,X sm-Arm-i.s - , . AF XY, QR X X XX X X XX XX :. .0 N X . I , XS K ,A W Q X. is - 1 4 , L . .. M ixe r A,b' x J Q, if SQ jj 51 -P I L A y L V- L . ' ' ,,V. A NNN X aff! if ,A J 'X 2 h ' , X PVS' 'sax 1 X ,, ' Q - . . S J PM Xsg ,,-... 'x i' X 4 Mfff xv , ......w- xX , fw f f X' , X 4 X K mmff, ff -11 ' X, -Qs, M 'X-- rr r' ,..,.,. ' if Y W towards iugh her I-Downs. ons and tt Metro Fall line. 5 because ahion de- 77 on show 1rs early. her hair Jrmance trds. She ropriate ieet girls , because irsue our ,M says 'TY . ..k. X X A X -r I , I X X X X W X 4 Q + -X FX xl Q ul., XX Q, r X Y.. QAM? ww '-s:Q,,. ai.- new 4 'JSQQSQ XSS B S X 4 if Nl 0 N W Ji? 5 ifiyisi 1- ' A 1 5 5 ii 5 iii f f Leigh Ann Mitchell Brenda Moberly Chris Morgan Tom Morgan Mike Moore Andrea Morris Bryce Morris Cam Morris Sherry Muff Joe Munoz Justin Murphy Frank Murray Ken Mussett Patrick Myers Craig Mynatt Surang Nakphinphat Michael Niedig Jeff Nelson Aaron Newport Eric Nichols Mark Nielson Jodey Noel Jason Nowak Matt Norris Keith Oberhelman Mike O'Conner Shelly Olson Lance O'Sullivan April Paden Grant Padley Chae Pak Chris Parker Lisa Parker Wes Parker Laurie Parker Nikki Parrish Vince Pastorino Denise Pate Neal Pate Christie Pearl Lara Petrie J .P. Picard Heidi Pickert Jay Pickett Joyce Pike Tracy Plant Jerry Plemmons Mike Pokaluk Rachel Polen Fresh rn en reshman Allison Chesher helps children Fat Barr Hall cafeteria after school y . Chesher keeps busy dancing, acting, singing, and cheerleading. Photo by Steve Wright JoBeth Poretta Rosie Porte Stephani Porte Darren Pugh Harry Quadros Phil Qualman Tammy Quisenberry Scott Randal -:-: John Raper Christie Reed 2:13 Amber Reese 232: Niki Reichen Ben Rekittke -:-: Neil Reynolds Michelle Rhodes :-:- Matt Richardson :gg Samson Richardson -:-: Jim Rincker Ryan Rink 53:3 Norman Robbins 533 Heather Robinett 1315 . 23559521??e2fi2?e52?2S2?2?2fe??e?5232122222?i2222125iEsfz2z?21zf51'f12'111f 55gsgsgE5sgsg5g5g55sgg3g,g erforming live Chesher in spotlight on center stage or most of us being in a play would be an honor and hav- ing the lead would be a dream. Allison Chesher, freshman, took this dream one step further. She won the leading role as Annie in the Starlight production of Qt Q when she was in sixth grade. I was just reading the cattle calls, or open auditions, in the newspaper and saw that they were holding au- ditions for Annie and decided to try out. Chesher, who had taken dancing for 11 years, but hadn't taken any acting or voice lessons, won the role over kids from the Kansas City area, as well as 200 from New York. She was also in Annie Get Your Gun at Starlight. Chesher has also been in plays at school such as The Music Man, Oliver, and Little Miss Christie. She wanted to tryout for West Side iff SEX but was involved with Swing Choir and Freshman Cheerleading Squad. When speaking of her future plans Chesher said she wished the school would do Grease. It is one of my favorite plays, and it would be like a dream to play the role of Sandy when I am a junior or senior. She said her parents weren't like typical stage parents who are often pushy and demanding. My parents let me do what I want. They aren't pushy at all. They are really supportive, like they drive me wherever I need to go. But why would anyone subject themselves to all the long, hard practices? I just love being on stage. The applause and just the feeling you get while you are up there can't be compared to anything? Cl by Joni Kretzer 5 ,I . 3 ,,, I I 7 f ' f at U ' 332 , X WW Z 4 5 QEUEQ r at 5 X, 1 is ., xi , B X x X XX S XM X QF e 5 X X wx ax -Q, N, Y x 'SXSW if 's e ... X XXX X X XXX S tv '- X, A P tt X X im XX X X ef Wendi Robison Heather Rolfe Tricia Roller Carla Rollins Ryan Romsland Brent Roth John Roth Carolyn Rozzel Jason Rush Jill Rusik Reza Salehiamin Monica Sanchez Staci Sanstra Tom Santamaria Kristine Saunders Wes Scantlin Chris Schaefer Wendi Schaupell Brian Scherer John Schneider Wade Schroeder Andrea Seemayer Tracie Seymour Brian Shafar Melanie Shamet Doug Shaner Richard Sharpes Sean Shaughnessey Mark Shields Pam Shofler Andy Shost Shana Siebenmorgen Jason Siegwald Ashley Simcoe David Simmons Kendra Singleton Jamie Skarvan Kristy Slape Nikki Smart Andrew Smith Christian Smith Leroy Smith Troy Smith Jim Snyder Jeannie Spatz Jennifer Spear Michelle Spear Kim Stallard Lance Stanton Freshmen .,,, ,,,,s,, , ,zvwr . . . . -.-5 ---- . . . IQ Y ,, - :-:-:T:I3I3.3:3:L33:it3132325:3:515:5:5:3:3'5:3:1:f5:5:55:g:3t3:1:2:Q:2t5C::1:4vi-:ft-:f:3:5:f:7'5:7:3:5: Ray Stauch Amy Stepp Jason Stevens Katherine Stokes Heather Stuart Tami Stuteville Schonn Sudduth Chad Summers Chrissy Sutherland Jackie Sutherland Donnie Switzer Scott Tacke Tona Tafolla Matt Tate Derek Taylor Teddi Tekolste Matt Tennant Angela Thomas Carolyn Thompson Robert Thompson Scott Thorne Robin Toburen Shawn Tracy Jon Tucker Ursala Tucker Lamonia Turner Joel Turpin Jeff TYYOU Norman TYSQU1 Kristen Urteaga Travis Vaughn Edward Vemer Diane Vogl Mike Vogt Annette Vogts Kim Waldron Brian Walker Jason Walker Lance Wantland Kim Ward Chris Warlen Steve Watson Kathy Wayman Tina Wealot Mike Webb Brett Weber Mike Webster Shawn Wessol Casey Whitaker Freshmen dim 4 1. qt fefgjfy, V., V f QC ' X J f , .1 , 'Q , , fi r, f Xf' 4 pf' J av aww ' f 'N ,Q I ,VH l ,Y gf 1 , f Z W . ira J if fa f W it T Nfvwdwwwmwd F re men J going ' ff, 1, ff 2,1 X X f aff Mai would ' MW ple he found and d W ff em If ff : W ' i Q7 ,... M., Acc 2 Dennt K see m J ly sin before fresh: W ff X M 0 X W1 I f Avi' 44 f f WX' 7 , . f X , I t JJJJ ff. ,4 ' , . i f 'A eeel W ,LQ ,,,, 51 ,55 ' f i'i?':1wf f 3 'iii 'if ,MM , 0 X Avy , ,, W ..,. , . , .lv 4 ff, 7 ,WM ff ff 7, f el Z 'AW 'f , ft W I if '4' I 4 Qfwf ' I 4,1 7,1 . I Z 3 in If if M f 4 Z-' v' 1' if ' J ' ,T 'f,,M Kfg, - N46 ., 2 , V ' t X V I . ., .....,,,,............... -.-. . 05 f 1 14 '-swf W nh xx 7, rothers, sisters Freshmen follow semor s footsteps lthough many brothers and sisters hated to be around one another, many fresh- men and seniors were glad to be going to the same school. Many of them thought that they would hate it. However, most peo- ple had mixed feelings because they found there were both advantages and disadvantages. According to senior Heather Denney, I'm glad because I get to see my sister Becky more, especial- ly since it,s my last year at home before college? On the other hand, freshman Becky Denney did not like to be called Heather Denney's little sister. She explained that Sometimes I feel like Pm not my own person. But overall I'm glad Heather is there. Freshman Katherine Stokes felt like it had helped a lot to have her brother Chris at school. He showed her where all classes were before school started. He also gave her good advice on whom to date. It doesn't bother me to go to school with her, but I don't like having the same activities on the weekendsfexplained senior Chris Stokes. El by Jackie Green 5 3 isterly love Csometimesj between Heather and Becky Denney. At times it was like the blind leading the blind because of reor- ganization, even seniors didn't know their way around. Photo by Steve Wright . Shane Whitaker , Q I' Kristin White Q .. V M I S I K ' Q, ? A Z ef Lisa Wiley 1 Z5 I ' , Lizzie Wiley , f i t g . , 1' Julie wiuei ix f.,, X ftfy, y i ' Diann Williams K ' if W 1,. 'M f i V y... tsyl i y I ,A i ' 'E' gggygg gggg Janel Williams ,Q 1 , 'af Shan n Williams 4' . ff , y ' ..,s 5. it ' V Jennifer Willsey ff I 2 ff-W Cindy Winfee P 'W M Shane Winfrey ,4 , ee f . . MQ ' V e Jackie Wise I fi ' Roger Wohletz ,f ty -vw ,ie W ,,,, .i W3 W, ,V Q, 5 . X 3, . ,. fn L. 5,-it lvf- f - f if f ? K , yi g 5 Wendy Woodman Jeannette Woods Jean Wright Leanne Wright Sean Wright Theresa Wright Charli Wry Kyong Yang Amy Yingling Donald Young Mildred Zarzosa Robyn Zeil Ifreshmin m r-:':':-:-:-:':-:e: '-: :4:i:-:-:i:-:-:e: :-. :iz-' :-:4:-.':':ci:-:-:ew ' N. ,- 5.5.1 ,5.3.:.5,,.-.5,5.: .3.:.3.5.,.5.:.5.-.- ,q::-:i:- :,:3:1.'.g,f.,:-.1::::,1.14.5.3.:.5.:.:,1.1,:.1.1.3.5 f.:.,.5:,:,:g:-1i:4:-:-sg.g.5,,.1,1.xg4.,.g,.1.f.3. :-cfftgzl::.3:::::53:3:3:g:5:-fi:-3:-: '15:-:313:gg-:ez5-----3-1-g.pwfi1::p:1:E5:::g:5:3t3:g:i: Summer work eed summer work? How about a job at a chemical company as research chemist? Being a part-time chemist may sound unusual but science teacher, Mr. Kent Kavanaugh, was one of the few people in Kansas City with this occupation part-time. Three years ago the Mobay Corpo- ration decided to hire a teacher for summer work. Mr. Kavanaugh was chosen. Mobay set up this program to help out education on a national level, he said. Mr. Kavanaugh was asked to re- turn to work the following two summers. During the summer of 1986, Kavanaugh's project was to MR. JOHN ACKER-Industrial Arts iff MR. DAVID ALLEN-Science MR. JOHN ARMSTRONG-Industrial Arts EQ? MR. DON BAKER-Language Arts Ei MR. BOB BALLARD-Physical Education MRS. JAN BALLARD-Art MR. BRAD BANNING-Science MRS. JUDITH BEASON-Business MR. JOHN BELL-Music MRS. JANET BLAHNIK-Library MRS. JANE BRUEMMER-Math gg MRS. BETTE BURKHART-Language Arts E222 MRS. MARSHA CARRIZZO-secretary ifff MR. DANNY CARTER-special Education 3525 MR. DENNIS CHILES-Social Science and Science ffff MR. GORDON CLEVENGER-Industrial Arts :Iii MR. ALAN CLOUD-Science :lil MR. ERNIE COLLINS-Music III: MR. EDWARD COLUMBUS-Physical Education :izi MRS. CAROLYN COMER-Art :-:- Faculty gg 54 .5223lg15:55:25:31563!-1-23232323131325:QgZg:513:5:gQ3I1:3Z3:3 '31-I5:-:g:g::Z-I-:-:-1-:g:':-:-7-:-:-:::fQ:':-:-.s-:-.-5-Q.-. lg 7-. 4:-535144.-.5f,q4-.gqa-.-.3.-4.3.5.g.5.3.34.g.g.5.3.:.,g.5.5 'A4,-,yg.g.g.g.5,y3.:,?,,.g.,,g.:.g.g.3.5.g.,- - 3 - - - ---- 5.3 .- f ., I om, Q 54 5 .. .vw 4 gl , A V -.-. :M -' w N f 9 1I::5:i:3:E3E17:f:3:i:!:Z:Sz' .ff:f:i: oba hires part-time not exclusively for student body revise the method development of the gas comatigraph which function was to separate chemical com- pounds and identify them. I worked about two and a half months this summer on projects Mobay had given me, said Kavanaugh. His reason for taking a summer job was not only to earn money but also to improve his teaching. What I have learned at Mobay has added a lot to my classesf, said Kavanaugh. Not only did Kavanaugh benefit from Mobay, but so did the school district. The company donated equipment worth S1500 to the science department at the beginning of the year with plans to give more. A few of the donations were a gas comatigraph, a pH meter, and chemicals. The new additions will make Park Hill's chemistry lab one of the most advanced high school labs in Missouri, Kavanaugh commented. Kavanaugh felt that his summer work would help him teach his stu- dents about the industry of science. What is taught in the classroom and the actual science industry are two different worlds. I want to be able to teach my students about both. D by Leslie Wilson f ' fy, Qu 174,11 Nw f fam 2 My 5522 1. I ,f,,, ' . KW' f , f I i . A W. :LZ e ' v, 4,,, 1, an I ff f' -'0a..w.,,V X X I ., ,,.,..,,Nz,Ai W k2.Cy,, 1. V F1 1 char this.. Adn Mint O1 now m ea resp its s Min 1 cent ics, min mer IC vdy ginning : more. : a gas r, and ns will ab one school naugh ummer mis stu- science. ssroom try are 1 to be about Z 2 W ' af' , , ,f , ofa, pw tg, , 0' I 1, ,,,, f2.f QQ b!,lP- pr.: :IEE Z0 .1 I ,Q ff 1 ' , .f f:. .,i' . -.-, -.f, r o' ' 'ww 1. .1 , A fa: v . ' f ,,yfga-fn.-54 fy,-f 4 f 1, f - yoj ,W 'f e A I f ' .9 aw 'f-L4 1 0 ., X W , f , M M ' . ff 5 ', ' 4 fe W 'wx 1 XJ I' ai 4 . Q . f W ' fr ff , , X! W I Z f X 7 f ff? f QQ. - , 1'- -f'- f+'N..ff'. 1 ,fo , ' X I I 2 - i - f ., 1 ff' ffl, , 4 ' . 1 ,iff f ff' ' ' 4-9 , ,V X M ff . a fab r. Z 0, ? .. 4 3 am I 'If , . . , Q... 1I1t1'I C 1' IIIOVCS From classroom to Wont office hen the first bell of the school year rang, many students expected changes but very few expected this... Administrative Intern Mr. Joe Mintner. Once an industrial arts teacher, now being an administrative intern meant a new title and new resposibilities. It's exciting, and it's a challenge Q' said Mr. Mintner, describing his new job. An administrative intern's job centers around activities and athlet- ics, but I also help the other ad- ministrators do various jobsf' com- E122 mented Mr.Mintner. It might seem strange for an industrial arts teacher to become an administrator, but it was not once a person looked at his after school schedule. After school Mr. Mintner became Coach Mintner, head coach of the Park Hill football team. Mr. Mintner commented, I hope that my being an administrator will not tear me and the boys on the team apart. I hope it lets me get closer to the guys instead. The final bell of the day rang, and Mr. Mintner's administrative job was over. He now changed from his suit and tie to his tennis shoes and shorts and headed for T116 football fICld. Uby Laura Holder MS. FLORENCE COOK-Math g H MR. DON COWDEN-Physical Education f:f: MR. DON CRABTREE-Language Arts , , , MISS LUANNE DE GOEY-Special Education E252 MISS BONNIE DICKSON-Language Arts MR. BOB DOLQUEIST-Business MR. JIM DORSEY-Industrial Arts MR. DOUG EARNHART-Math MRS. MAGGIE ELDER-Home Economics MR. CHRIS ERICKSON-Special Education MR. JIM EVANS-Social Sciences MR. MICHAEL EVERMAN-Music :-: MISS KATHY FAHY-Math :3:5 MRS. SUE FARLEY-Social Science 2+ MRS. DEBBIE FAY-Physical Education 12:2 MR. LELAND FINLEY-Math 3222 MR. ROBERT FRANKS-Math 3+ DR. SHIRLEY FRASER-Science MS. LAURA GARDNER-Library MRS. ARTIE GARMANY-Physical Education ' if V K r. Joe Mintner, administrative intern, works at his desk. Mr. Mintner. a for- mer industrial arts teacher, moved to the front office this year. Photo by Brent Watson F acul W N724-:e-ra:-:-:4 :f :-: :4:-:-:-: . .-:-:-:dee:-55Cg2gIg22255g:g:5g:g:5g:g:5f:,g:-:-:-:-:-:-xxx:-:oaxic-x-xiii-:3:3: 55.Z.5.5.:.3.1.3.3.g.g.5.5 - ---- 4.3.g.5.:.3.Q,5.g.g.5.5.5.-,M,:,:M.,.,.,.,.,.,-.-.,.,,,1.1.1.g.5.35.3.3.344.3.5.344.5.g.g.:.3.3.5.:.:.5.5.5. -.-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:,:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-'H-:-2-7-:-Z+Z-15:2-:-:vi-1-:-:5:3:3:3:3:Z:1:Z:7:Z:Zgrgi-:cgI-:g:-:-f-I-I-1'I-Z-I-I-3-Z-I-If-:-:A:.:.:.:.pg.g.g .. . .. .. , . ..... , ..................................,, x MRS. LIZ GEORGE-Art :gtg MRS. BEV GILLHAM-Secretary :Z ' MR. JOHN GIOIA-Social Science y MR. MARK GOURLEY-Physical Education 12:1 MRS. ANN GRACE-Accompanist 112: , MR. FRANK GREEN-Special Education :-:- MR. JIM GRIMES-Math 5:3: MRS. KAREN HABER-Foreign Language -2-1 MRS. ELEANOR HALL-Nurse -I-I MRS. AMY HANKINS-Language Arts :53 MR. ANDY HEMPHILL-Assistant Principal -I-I MRS. MADELINE HENDERSON-Special Education I-2- MRS. MARY ANN HOLMES-Library :Iii MRS. BARBARA HUNTER-Physical Education 535 MRS. MARY LOU JAMES-Home Economics 2322 MISS MARCIA JOHNSON-Language Arts :gg MR. LYNN JONES-Science :gg MRS. SHARON KAVANAUGH-Special Education 25:3 MR. JERRY KELLEY-Industrial Arts 41:51 MR. BRAD KINCHELOE-Math :gg r. Howard Prost, language arts teach- er, married Miss Chris Adams on De- cember 20. Photo by Mr. Michael Newburger 0 :EE-.g.g.g.g:g:g.33.5.M5:33:55gzgrr'-rgrrlifc-:-:-:-:-: .-.-:i-:5 ---- -. -4.5.-.-.-.-.-.-:f-:-1-1-:V:---1-1-:-1-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-.-5:-1-:-1-:4-:-9:-5:25 S. -f: . xv' :Z . f ... . g.-:vi.,.,..-:- . :.+:-z:-:::gg:f:,:- jig: . r rr- I :Iii . Q 2:13 1 sz. ' 117: 7.12 ri 0 ,. I , fj vfy ff X J .. 5 f . , f, f .9 My fff' . MM! 1 1 f . wa f f LM ove in the air Faculty take big step of marriage edding bells were ringing for many faculty members. Ms. Pam Pow- ers, a special education teacher,was engaged Sept. 1. She became Mrs. Gary Sanson on Oct. 31. '6We both have the same goals and expecta- tions out of lifef, said Mrs. Sanson. Mr. John Sedler, social studies teacher, tied the knot on Oct. 25 to Ms. Michelle Cooper. It took me thirty years to find someone who loved me as much as I didf' said Mr. Sedler. Miss Kathy Fahy of the mathe- matics department also got married this year. She became Mrs. Larry Leibrand Dec. 27. It was love at first sight, said Mrs. Leibrand. .'.', .'t'. 4 . Mr. Howard Prost, assistant de- bate coach, was married to Miss Chris Adams on Dec. 20.'gWe have a lot of things in common. We're virtually the same people in habits, and we have fun together, said Mr. Prost. Miss Marcia Chernosky , math teacher, was married to Mr. Al Talley. a driver for UPS, Aug. 9f Mr. Jim Gilham, also a math teacher, was married over the sum- mer to Ms. Beverly Davis, the sec- retary at Park Hill. Mr. Gilham said, We are happier now than we ever weref' Love was detinatelyin the air this year for the Park Hill faculty. U by Crrstie Rosencrans 'T and or Seve teache the ne catior there's junio Lelanc Mrs mics, there upper when said IN Sci- Cloud do a .-Z g. WW zge it de- Miss : have We're habits, ' said math Ir. Al lg- 9. math : sum- 1e sec- Eilham lan we tir this lty. Cl We'd better get used to it Faculty, too, must adjust to change long with the new changes and opportunities for stu- dents came some changes and opportunities for faculty. Seventh, eighth and ninth grade teachers were finding themselves in the new world of high school edu- cation. They Cstudentsj realize thereis no free lunch,',said former junior high shop teacher Mr. Leland Finley. Mrs. Maggie Elder, Home Econo- mics, agreed with others in that there was more maturity in the upperclassmen. They even know when to laugh at the right time, said Mrs. Elder. Science instructer, Mr. Allen Cloud said the junior high students do a lot of silly things, but high , , . . J :ffl .J .,.j school students are harder to motivate. Mrs. Betty Burkhart taught Aca- demic College Prep. English, a sen- ior honors course. Although teach- ing higher courses is not foreign to her, it was still quite a switch from the eighth and ninth grade language arts she had grown accustomed to. They're hard to keep up with. I haven't talked to that age of kid in a long time. They,re smarter than I am. On the other side of the table, there were those teachers who taught freshmen this year, in addi- tion to the sophomores, juniors and seniors they had taught before. Mrs. Juanita Risker, Algebra I teacher, said the change would be a 3 :.:. ' Qin. ' Lf f Am, X, I W Z Q 4 f ff f mfs, , f J f 7' good learning experience for every- one. Hopefully the freshmen will be challenged, said Mrs. Risker. Changes are not over yet. Mrs. Jill Latta, social studies teacher wants to develop an upper-level class in Asian studies. Miss Latta taught Western Civilization this year in addition to her freshmen American History classes. I like both ninth and tenth graders. I am enjoying my exposure to older stu- dents. They ask very good ques- tions and seem to want to under- stand history,,'said Mrs. Latta. The changes opened new doors for everyone. Students have more academic options, and the faculty got the change they needed. lj by Cristie Rosencrans :III MS. LYNETTE KIRKHAM-Language Arts .. MRS. THERESA KNAPP-Science :-:- MRS. CINDY KOCH-Language Arts :-:- MRS. CAROL KRAUS-Math Z-I- MRS. JILL LATTA-Social Science MR. KEVIN LEVETZOW-Math MR. CHARLES LITTLETON-Science :-:- MRS. GWEN LOOKER-Physical Education .. MR. WILLIAM LYNCH-Business MRS. KELLY MC NABB-Language Arts 22522 MRS. PAT MC ROBERT-Business MR. JOE MINTNER-Administrative Intem MR. DICK MOODY-Assistant Principal MRS. FLORA MYERS-Business MR. ED NELSON-Math if MISS CINDY NEWBILL-Foreign Language fziz MR. MICHAEL NEWBURGER-Athletic Trainer +2 MRS. SUSAN NEWBURGER-Language Arts 'Pi' MRS. MARY NORTHCUTT-Language Arts :-:-: MR. JOHN ORLOWSKI-Social Science Faculty i5'1:3:fi:-'-:-:-:7:-:i:?:1:l:5:1:1:1:1:i -:-:2:-:-:1:Y:1:1:-:-:I:I:21:1:2:E3f:1:-2-2-xg:-5RSME-xcc-.. '- . .- 4.54,5,.,..,.,.,.,.,,.,.,..Q.,,.qg4,ogG,:-.- - - -,gn -:7:T:i:i'3:-:If3:5:?:f:5:i:i:l'I'7'1'5'? :-:-:-:-:-:-:3:5:5:1:5:f:3:3:5:2:2:Zgtg:g:g:-:atc-.g:-:-wa' .-.-23:-.5552 - s -- r. Brad Banning, science teacher, practices one of his stunts at Arrow- head Stadium. Mr. Banning cheered for the Kansas City Chiefs as a hobby. Photo by Michelle Noyallis MR. BOB PACKETT-Social Science MR. JIM PAUL-Special Education MRS. BONNIE PRESTON-Secretary MR. HOWARD PROST-Language Arts MS. DONNA REDDEN-Science MRS. MARY RINGBAUER-Library 2:25 MRS. ANDREA RINKEL-Art :gg MRS. JUANITA RISKER-Math :1:? MRS. GAIL ROBASKA-Business 113' MRS. SUSAN ROGERS-Language Arts 4- MRS. CONNIE ROYAL-Special Education 3:32 MR. WAYNE RUPPERT-Counselor -:-: MRS. PAM SANSON-Special Education 3251 MRS. EDNA SCHIEBER-Home Economics :-:- MR. LEE SCHOENFELDER-Special Education 22:2 MR. JOHN SEDLER-Social Science 2:21 MRS. JUDY SEIFERT-Language Arts :gg MR. DALE SHORELY-counselor 2222 MRS. NORMA SMITH-Librarian 2232 MRS. REGINA SPERRY-Science nteresting hobb Teacher cheers for Chiefs s the throng of excited sports fans eagerly found their seats, a voice boomed out of the loud speaker, Hlntroduc- ing a new look, a new style, a new spirit--the Kansas City Chiefs' cheerleaders! Mr. Brad Banning, a science teacher, was a Chiefs' cheerleader during the 1986 football season. He was a part of a 14-couple squad that performed at home Chiefs' games. I can't believe I get paid for doing something I enjoy so much, said Mr. Banning. In order to make the squad, he had to go through two auditions, a preliminary tryout and finals. I didn't have the training at . HMS Faculty .ggkggggl - v , .. ,. I - 'ZS ' 43 ' :f:'1-:-: :-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:i: 5'7:1:V:ci:?g1:5:1:3:::5:::::5:::5335:3:5:::1:g3:5:5:f:f:yf:f:5.Q:f:f::.. 5fg:q,A,5Qg:,:,fEQ,:g: 5.525 x Jewell that I have now. The coaching staff for the Chiefs' cheer- leaders was extensive. There was a dance coach, a gymnastics coach, a partner stunt coach, a trainer, and an over all director. Mr. Banning was a pep club sponsor and often helped the Park Hill cheerleaders after school. He often coached the red squad and their double stunt partners. My cheering really does not interfere with my teaching schedule. We have practices on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. The only thing I really miss seeing are the Friday night football games. said Mr. Banninglj by Michelle Noyallis 7 , 'ff r gf , ., , .. . 4, ,Am ,,,,,.a .,, .Z M as 12, a.l' 'H E I cal like Hill drer l Litt' Mil- Che s a n stuC N his tO. exci trici cou The cheer- was a ich, a ', and club Park l. He l and SGMY erfere 2. We :nings only 'e the ' said ayallis iving Acker, Littleton r. John Acker, Electricity I and II teacher, and Mr. Charles Littleton, Practi- cal Chemistry teacher, were just like any faculty member at Park Hill except they both had two chil- dren who attended here also. I think it is neat,', said Mr. Littleton, who taught his stepson Mike Vance, junior, in Practical Chemistry. I grade them in the same manner as the other students. Mr. Acker didn't teach either of his two daughters, he didn't want to. No need for it. If they're really excited about learning about elec- tricity, I,ll teach them at home. I couldn't handle being my dad's Z 1 - if: v 1 'I-I 4-gsm. V MR. CARL STARKEY-Social Science MRS. GLADYS STARKEY-Counselor ' MRS. ROSA STEIN-Foreign Language MR. GEORGE STEWART-Language Arts MRS. JOYCE STEWART-Foreign Language iff MRS. NORMA sTRoMBoM-Language Arts ffff MRS. DONNA SULLIVAN-Social Science rs: MRS. MARCIA TALLEY-Math L :3:3 MR. BOB TAYLOR-Physical Education - :1:i f :3:5 f 2 .'.' ,. f ,t ..'. 5:3 Economics :ki MR. LARRY TORGERSON-Business 3+ MRS. MARILYN TRUESDALE-Math -- MR. JIM TURPIN-Language Arts - - MR. ROSS UDEY-Industrial Arts +5 MRS. CATHY VANDEPOPULIER-Home . ifif MR. MARK VOELKER-Social Science Q fzf . gm .'.' , , N ..'. gig! MRS. CONNIE VON RUDEN-Language Arts 5353 MRS. KATHY WEBB-Special Education MRS. IZZY WHIPPLE-Science with the teach while two class-it wouldn't be right,', said Sandy Acker, junior. Eric Littleton, senior, who was an aide for his father, said, I wanted to be an aide, and I knew him best. It works out fine. They seemed to like having their fathers here. It's fun, but I don't want my dad right there when I'm with my friends,', said Laura Acker, freshman. They also didn't feel as if they were treated any dif- ferent at school. Most people don't even know, said Mr. Little- ton. There were some advantages to having a parent here, such as not having to call home if they wanted to stay after school and, If you teacher children attend needed things such as money, said' Eric Littleton. There were also some disadvantages, like the father could be looking over the student's shoulder, but basically the good and bad didn't outweigh each other. No advantages or disadvantages either way, to tell you the truth,', said Mr. Acker. I think they appreciate not having to ride the busf' That's true, said Laura Acker, I hate the bus. It's convenient,', said Mr. Little- ton, who was glad they shared some of the same activities. They're both good kids. U bY Kim Williams Faculty 1EfEfEfE2f'f2E13 5S51:I:12I551'5E5E5i555Ef':'5fff22:'.1E2' fififff ' LEIEIFIII IIE-'KR ' - 1 I I21?fEf72E2E1?:2E5fIG:51'5 '- 'Il WWNN . -:5:1:5:5:f:-:3:C:'I-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:2:2:-:!:f:!:1:1:1:5:f:!.-:2:f:-:Zz-:7:7:f. .5551313:2222-If-I-2-If:-2':-:-w:1:-:-:-:3:1:7:1:Z.-:-.i:5:-.7:-:-:-:- zv: -:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-: : :-: :-. :-:-:':-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-1.:.:-:-:-:-:-:qIgIg:g:3:::-cgi:-:5:13:53:52:111:::1::::q:::::1:-:5:g:5 I 41 V' jj , MQ 1,055 1 2.193 'mt Q' 'f Q iw 3 S W ' t it bitt: X t P t if Q J, i to S V ' ' V ' ' ,,?,, -' ff V 1 ' , ,, 5 f A X ' t I 5 A W, my. lv J, I ,M 1 ' I X , ' 5 .V ,www 'F ft ' Y 1 A ' 'H 1 1 ' ur V A Wx ' ff- . ,. .ty S 3 ., .tx . ' ew N, . . 5 , Mig ,, . tw, oxwtf A ' x 'ww - ,H - .. ofa? .Q .V 1 W P , ...ff f W xx W Q S if at 3 , t 9 , t 'X 'T t, 4 WT in S, get A .et lvff f E 3. A ,. My f1lMW +4 , N we tw Pg 'Fil 1 --V- 'Zil- reshmen Boyd Barker and Philip he T1'0illll VOUFYUUU team m0Ve9 I0 Dillinger block each other during fetllfll the ball- Dllfillg tlli9 841119 warm-up before the game against Pat- l180ill9t Ft- 09489, the team WHS 1011, Warming up was very important victorious. Photo by Steve Wright in preparing the team for the game. Photo by Mr. Michael Newburger I the Park Hill Cross Country Invitational, senior Rob Gereau runs a tough race. The team took sec- ond place. Photo by Steve Wright Sports m ,,,,' f ,-r, wt ' SBI Q s EF, 9 ,LQ 9' Hlhlllllllllll NENIIIIIIINII, N'!lII!1IIilI4 Athletes sacrifice for 3 thx X WJ L Ll SJ o you want to go to In-A-Tub il tiger schoolLithere'sga bunch of going? ,MM , I wish I could, but I have to go to volTeyFa'1T practice. ii ' ' f'You atliletes sure sacrifceua lot for sports? ii M gi i P- I know. Sometimes it gets bad, but when you play a good game, it's all worth it. ' Sports were a Fig part of school for all of us. We played, coached, managed, refereed, cheered and watched. Everyone got involved in some way. Some, however, were in a little deeper than others. Coaches and players spent much of their time and energy working to become the best they could be at their particular game. Athletes' days were filled with conditioning, fun- damental drills, and a lot of hard work. Some would spend as many as 25 hours a week in practice, and for most the maior goal was teamwork. As a team we could win, and win was not iust a victory for the athletes but a victory for all of us. EJ by Leslie Wilson Sports 42E5235533Z5533E5E5E5E3Eg:5E5?5E3E5EFf1Fifiilfr 'rl:I:I:H1:1:112:2z2:1:21:1:?:2Sr:6R221:T:Z1:I:1:2: N:-r:-:-5:4-1-:bmwm'4w:er'-c-r::c-'- 5:5:i:5:i:C:i:i:7:fY:5:2533:L4:iT:f3:2S:33:35E5:5:? ' ' ' ' ' - sz-rrV:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:':':':':-rar:-:4-:-:-: I fw K Wm by 3 'M 4 f 1 W4 f 9 'af 'f X f X 1 ,X f f f f , x E145 WINNING RECORD Sparks erzthuszasrh throughout entzre season The Friday night ritual of going to the football game was just begin- ning in the stands. The crowds flowed in awaiting the start of the game. The crowd and team were excited because one of the goals of the team, qualifying for state, seemed almost within reach early in the season when the team won five straight games and was ranked high in all area polls. Then came the Oak Park game and the one point loss. According to senior Paul Wat- son there was a lot of anger and disappointment. He also felt that it did some good too. Everyone thought we were unbeatable. It made us realize that we had to play football to winfsaid Watson. The team still had playoffs on their mind as they faced a tough Lee,s Summit team. According to Watson, the team went in with a really good attitude, and the defense did a good job, but the pf 34 21 27 20 X VARSITY FOOTBALL Northeast Grandview Raytown NKC Winnetonka Oak Park Fort Osage Blue Springs Lee's Summit Truman 8 - 2 offense made a lot of mental mistakes? Senior Chris Siebenmorgan, felt the highlight of the season came after the Lee,s Summit loss by winning that last game and having the best record we ever had. The team's final record, 8-2, was the best record since Coach Joe Mintner has been at Park Hlll. We're getting better every year. We had a very fine seasonj' said Mintner. Individuals also accomplished goals. Senior Scott Hedrick, who caught ten passes for touchdowns in ten games. was named first team all-state as a receiver. Also he re- ceived honors as first team all-met- ro, district, conference and northland. Watson took second team all- state and first team all-metro as quarterback. He also was a player of the week for WDAF-TV 4. lj by Cristie Rosencrans oach Dan Carter gives the Trojan defense a chance to catch their breath during a time-out while he gives new instructions. Photo by Steve Wright Varsity Football 1-I R Y XX X XS was unior Dan Sullivan drops back for a pass to a teammate during a game against St. Joe Benton. The final score was 20-0. Photo by Steve Wright VARSITY AND J.V. FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Trevor Duty, Randy Burlington, Lanny McCoy, Don McBride, Mike Pandino, Kevin Jones, Mike Mattivi, Chae Pak, Jim Simms, Bryce Pippen, Pat Tribitt, Mike l-lamtnons, Dominick Scudiero. ROW 2: Mike Brown, Nick Warger, Mike Hovey, Jim Pierce, Shawn Walker, Chad Kams, Bryan Campbell, Scott Thompson, Doug Pappert, Kevin Martin, Tim Willis, Clay Lenhert. ROW 3: Ashli McKeehan, Ruth Steele, Scott'I-Iedrick, Coach Charles Littleton, Coach Don Cowden, Coach Mark Voelker, Coach Joe Mintner, Coach Dan Carter, Coach Chris Erikson, Coach Kevin Levetzow, Tae Shik Kim, Gina Obie, Jackie Matthews. ROW 4: ,Dan Sullivan, Kevin Bernth, Brad Klempnauer, Lance Abernathy, David Hooshanigan, Gary Broyles, Rod Woods, Brian Brown. ROW 5: Joel Kelley, Dan Gatzemeyer, Andy Upham, Brian Kirk, Doug Chase, Troy Jones, Todd Barfield. BACK ROW: Brian Mills, Todd Bartels, Chad Fette, Chris Siebenmorgen, David Kasten, Todd Mayfield, Paul Watson, Brad Boyce. VN 44,tff:,wa:?5f.fQM6f if ,fiat f ,W , ilIl'l 'llfllf lu il W W4 f nrt , nrt. ,1 I . mt ,, num 7 -r .T I f fffll. v B ' t :man it -' 1 matt, . V i ' - . . . is , .A fn- - ,. .4 qrnzti ,, V, ,gmztf P tt- fa, .l KHllvle al ,ww l U I k 'Ui 3 ma ' tfty t A K K Q it! lf, I 3 y 1 ,tn , in 3,1 An WL se. , 1.3-i eye., . V14 , ,Eff Q 74: ,57e17 njiitt., Q ,Jai 4 351141 66' hge any 1 t ,fr W GOV sf' tal. SI f 9115 nn KU' va WYE H551 sgmimu I UM HH' I tilt it tw rf . 15 . 3 Bw 3 93 f , , ,, , , , , H ta 1 N t a l t t , ll w' f f K 4 7 S ,tk 4 M , 5 f ' ' gf 5 . .s', ' I await' l L ,trim nm' an: an with Athi MK with t mutt' I fmm , mm A at X 1 710' , gg 59 GW , 44 f 2 ,. 7 I B5 V ,, ,, W Q ' 9 it 12 l Q , I ,Mas MSM a X M1 4 A ,Wu H ,idk . tr' Wt' 25 gg' 1 Allahu' ' lg V. 5 ' L , 9 'f- 'f seasfaffaft, ,a f-1 M-af ., E1 31 45? 3 4,3 ig, ft.. U' 30 it , f ,BP ' if nf Q V Af' , ff f ,I if ,Q 2, 4. 0 vwn W if CHOCDSE ANY ONE JV FOOUNIU acted as 'scout' team Quarterbacks, linemen, wide re- ceivers, corner backs, tight ends, and centers all had something in common. Together they formed a team-the Junior Varsity football team. The J.V. football team had a record of five wins and four losses. Our main goal was to have a winning season. I think we achieved it even though we could've played better than we did, Said junior Gary Broyles. The J .V. team defeated all of the Northland teams for the second year in a row. The game against the Oak Park Northmen was just an example of the achievement of the players. Three touchdowns were scored in the first quarter. The 'JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 'N ili p f ,f , St, Joe,Benton t f 0 f V ,ifi Grandview J I4 ft A fPo1o Warsityl it j 23 121, if K Raytown J j 48 , R AN.K.iC.' t f , , s -t 14, f A ,Winnetonkat T Ol 36, ' 'I A - Oak Park ' I A V V 14 ztf , , 'FL Osage, t A A12 A A J Blue Springs y A 50 0, if Lee's Summit 28 X , 504 y J team did awesome. We shut 'em down in no time, said Coach Don Cowden. In many positions, the J.V. team contributed some of its players to the varsity team. The J.V. Players added depth to what was already there. They filled in open spaces so the team was able to cope better , said Cowden. It was juniors that made up most of the varsity front line. Although the team had a winning record, they also had their let- downs. Blue Springs, Lee's Summit, and Raytown were three of the losses for the team. Our varsity killed them so we were a little too overconiidentj' said junior Bryan Campbell. Cl by Dana Nichols J V Football s - N .'3 cet 4 'KQB. Q .aw as ,X ,f 27 A. W0 ! In 4 7 7. ,, . f, KW? H Q f., my ,W ff ff M 4 is y'f,f,7-mf' , , ,I f Y, 0 , X Q , .fl v f ff., f 1, WfM7.Wf2'f ? ' -if WZ f my Z! 'V y,,f XM4 gt Q. 1 fm f UM ffm f Y i A f Q 1, 1, Q ,,,'iq I? Q , 7,4 f 1 1 4 nf ' i'h lf. W f XD- 11 A dx,-. 1 LEARNING EXPERIENCE Prepares sophomores for later football career Experience was a key word in the sophomore team's game plan. I want to give each guy as much playing time as I can. Letting ev- eryone get some experience is just as important as winning, said Coach Charles Littleton. The sophomore year was also a time to correct mistakes and get a feel for the game. I want to get to know the game and the plays now, so when I'm on the varsity team, I will be prepared for the challenges expected of a varsity playerj' said Darrin Auxier, sophomore. Because only sophomores could be on the sophomore squad, most N SOPHOMGRE FOOTBALL 1 0 i . St. Joe Central I E28 I Grandview RO 0 C Raytown 18 r , . B NKC B . RO 15 e I Winnetonka I 0 9 I oak Park 6 0 Fon Osage 28 9 B Blue Springs I E14 I 2-5 I players got a lot of experience. 2'I like being on the sophomore team the best because I get more playing time, said Geoff Burgess, sophomore. The excitement and desire to win is just as great at the sophomore level as any other. I remember my first touchdown pass. It was a long pass to David Taylor in our game against Winnetonkaf' said Dale Graves, sophomore. Another sopho- more, Jason Maupin commented that his most memorable moments were when, I sacked the quarterbacks. U by Deana Nuhn OPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Dale Graves, Matt .Royse,fSteve Allen, Danny Foreman, Jesse Guajardo, Tony Mattivi, Heath Kasselman, Geoff Burgess. ROW 2: Keith Humphreys, , Lionel ?Wi1liams, ,Terry Frogge, Jon McDowell, Rick Smrth, Scott Paul, Brad Kavanaugh, Drew Cashatt, Brad Hewlett. ROWi3i Jeff Kline, Steve Reiter, Steve 'yStirrrple,'Jofhn, Thompson, Coach Charles Li,ttleton,lCoaoh Kevin Levetzow, David Taylor, David Threlkeld, Cary Shiner, Steve Spence. BACK ROW: Terry Winfrey, Mike Kupneski, Lance Wright, Scott Edwards, Scott Crawford, Jason Maupin, Dan Tholen, Darrin Auxier. C ophomore Brad Hewlett is tackled by C many Blue Springs players, in an attempt to gain yardage. The Trojans lost to the Blue Springs Wildcats 9 to 14. Photo by Steve Wright ' Sophomore Football FOOTBALL CHANGES With new system, it was a whole ith the freshmen sudden- ly being a part of the high school, the fresh- man football program which used to emphasize the North - South 9 rivalry now became the Red team, -- or the Av squad, and the White 0 team, or the BH squad. 9 14 f FRESHMAN RED FooTBALL N 24 St. Joe Central O Oak Park V 7 Shawnee Mission East 6 Blue Springs 7 Winnetonka 8 new ball game got a lot better as the season went on. In fact, I think we could have given the Red team a run for their moneyf' The White team won their last game of the season against Shawnee Mission North. It was our best game of the season. We hit harder, ran faster, and played better as a H0 ran we Season Went 6 Shawnee Mission West 12 - goodglszid Coagh Wayne Ruppert 7 Shawnee Mission North 8 refgltf' ' Sald Coach Sorenson. of the Red team. Freshman Jason , 4-3 I thlhk the hlggeet problem Of Holt the Red team quarterback, if , . q . - the season was the schedule we said, The coaching was great J J T FRESHMAN WHITE Played- We played IUOSUY 'A' teams which made it easier for us, and, N f him QCEQOTBALL . i f wan all Year, Since there Wefehtt eh0U8h consequently, we had a great season I gfarameeigiiziohgouthl S S 1 S 105, big Schools th the afea that dtvlded and a lot to show for itf' 7I.ibei-ty J W S l C lost thelf freshmen 1ht0 two Coach Monte Sorenson of the 7Pattoni t f it l f f IOS! IS21fl1S, Slated S0fehS0h- Both White team explained the year as a q ,St....J0GiCf-aural , 4051 coaches agreed that the new system progressive learning process for the igigzfrlzoiglsioni North t bfi: . , killed any rivalry between freshmen kids. Freshman Ben Rekittke of the at W S , B 2,5 , 1 teams, but enhanced the rivalry White team said the season was, S, S t J l S Wtthth the eefe Ot the team-U hY A trying experience. I think we r ,, Jason Rekittke at sre.Y,S86,?-'wr-tt 33984 asis 'W as .i A S be tisasste stats ensures oach Monte Sorenson, ofthe White team, looks on from the sidelines think- ing about his next play-call situation, Photo by Mr. Michael Newburger RESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mike Vogt, Chad Domann, Eric Gnagy, Robert Greniger, Christian Smith, Corey Daggett, Jay Pickett, Chae Pak, Vince Keating. ROW 2: Mike Graham, Brandon Thompson, Jason Siegwald, Bill Campbell, Eric McDonald, Gary Johnson, Mark Govea, Ryan Rink, Lee roy Smith, Aaron Newport. ROW 3: Al Freshmen Football -2 , - 545.-'3:5:f? is .sf-raw s- 1:-2 S ' -1+ wr - - 7 gil ' rf 1 ahve 5.7! .- -Q.: f. . , -5:27 .-5:1.-. ' ' '- A X s w i.,, ' . E5 Q .Q sas? 81593 iam Caniglia, Ben Rekittke, Ken Black, Coach Monte Sorenson, Coach Wayne Ruppert, Coach Bob I-Iarless, Andy Shost, Robbie Mc- Coy. ROW 4: Scott Butcher, Mike Mc- Donald, Zack Barnett, Vince Pastorino, Casey Whitaker, Chris Schaefer, Chris Knotts, Tim Beach. ROW 5: Brian Cunningham, Chris Butler, Egbert Lawrence, Rob Biggler, Chris Morgan, Sean Shaughnessey, Jason Holt, Jason Nowak. BACK ROW: Barry Graham, Brian Scherer, Derrick Taylor, Matt Norris, Jimmie Clay, Troy Smith, Phil Dillinger, Rusty Burlington. sgaaaag vt as ss+29a QSM. at F .33 gi :':. E- f A -f. I 1. m , , 1 ,, 1 - 1 : If - 1- - --A . I 7 fhhh 7 C ' M J ,f ,- 'V '-' , 1, ff f' f W, 7-MM? fj2,,,g!. ,,jf , A' Q? I I 1, 1 A f QW , V W , ,gg Q ggw f - ' Wx I 7 f ' in X ,vi ,4,,f, 5441.1 W , ,V 'Pin ffm! ' ' V C 7 fn, ,W ' ' ' s , ff v' f ? 22 S fx wwe... -1 X f .ww gf -Jw ., 7513- 1, NX xx X X , .,. X K 4 X , X fX 32 Ei' lag,-5 ,,.L Z4 'K fi px- v X 'YQ 3 N X w Y Y A, . , . 1 ? LL - 2 6 1 ,5' 1 ff ,X 4 , . SEA-LW .Miv- f f f y fwwxw' MQ- AQ! , , Wa. 1 M: f 1 W Il: M, f 1 Q Y , mf ,f ,fn w.m.,,,,,,w'f ,Wm W f , 1 x gf, M W , in 6. 4 f W W f 41 1 W x f . . 3 ,W I? WMM ' 'WW 1 W f f MWM , 4 , ,M,,,y . If K I . ,f l m 1 I f - A M I f f- 'Q n,,,f my M ,f 5 f 2 ' 2 K . WMQKQDWPW' If , many' 2 ,Www Wmwv, 'W , 1 Wk' I W4 ouonvvmwnv GQMX , I fi M 'y MQ!! ! f f X ' ' 6 . if l WW, X f' ,f, f ffjf 1 , V W . J'W CZ!' ,, 6. 5 10 4 4 1 fff, f Z ,. , i f , fm. f Wx f ji- I x.. ' 1 J' 'f mmf ,wwf f , ,ffffmy W , 3ff',,! W f' ', f , Q ,mmf A , ,V f ,,zf',yf gm f ,ffm ' ff ,A X, !!,,M, , V, ' f 'f i?2ff1ff f , f ,f W, ,, M X f X ff X Vw H ' m,W,L4w Jwfn, I ,V 2 ,,,,, J X, 7 A J -L, xx I fyf 4 1 , ff 7 WWQW ww , ,f MZWW- M ' ,WLM fy! W ,, f , , 194, l,,M,,fQ,,f ,, W ,y,yww,, W ff Q' , X Wvf fl' ff .9 f' 1574? , -W Aff, If I y M .,,W-W X f xv 7515 ff N-..,Nm Z' 4- , f 1 - g Y ,, 5 ,xi t 'Q La va azfivv I K M, 1. xl N. i iz N X M 9 ' 2 , M 7 M ? 34 ml . M .V V Ax! I f' wi M N , .4 ,J xiii nr f ,,f, f M , 1 ' ' X 2 F if sf si A f ig!! Q ffxxf NJ, 1 7' , Q X 'S . E Y S gX xx, K 3 X Q .sf x 4 We A wif . X ' v A4 W W fi 22 f , M 4 1 ,U , ,Q f ...Q j 2wzM X., I gf' fx' x ,, qu K M ww M fr M ,H I' Q ff. f ',,yg,4,ffsf f , , ,, JS' Wx 4, , mm. Y-4. 'M f ,Q 1. ,fm f 46,-W' ,A A . J? ,N 1 g' I Z , 2 . Qi - ' ,iifi L2 hdx- L 1 x ? l - X N , 3 'c X XY QQFNR Q X . .5 xx? X Q X Ni? I f WWW 7 ' ,fl f M gf 2 f hw, V ,,,. fgff x .xv Yiwu A I f W f ,, .VW , f W nf? '4 1, A , ,, ff 4 f Wi f f' X ,WM M ,. ,ww ' , - ',,....f-- - 1 .. I f -,YA l 41 My 1 :JSE X k -- -- --7 ,l ,,,. .,- Y ennifer Cookson, junior, plays against Winnetonka. The final score was 9-0. Photo by Steve Wright ENNIS. FRONT ROW: Kristy Koeltzow, Laura Rollins, Tzivia Stein Jennifer Cookson, Keely Lujin, Liz Stoltz Gena Baile , Amy McClure BACK ROW y . Beth Barker, Jill Hunley, Ruth Kiely, Fran- cine Hodge, Amy Burgess, Tiffany Higgins, Marci Sutton, Coach Cathy Loepp -S-fxwffs BW W... S 47 Sw. M NX' 'I 'f W 7' . , ,W 'iff' , 1.11 K 2 1 , 7... H M1 1,1 ff ,f 0 ,M,,. ., W .sf V s 7 Q V . W . , . ,, W 7 1 . MVR, iffn'-ffm. s, W Wes, wx f,,, 14 -, fsff s y, is A s J. . .C ,,. . f 11-fs U.. N ffs if Sew Nw .s .f .. Ws15m7sf1tWw'BwWF, Wsfews iefM'S'W-'S7,,W.fwf he Q . QI , mt a 1 C at . L A A zrls have eg t e at .ithe year bejbre The girls' tennis team had a if tiistigi sXg fi J Central. The match against Lee,s great season. We lost only two ttt g sgfs sstt Summit was the only other loss for matches. It was identical to the gyfy tfgst eeii 1 Q NX the team, Oak Park was one of the year beforej' said Coach Cathy Loepp. The team took second in conference and district matches. Although the addition of the freshmen had helped the strength of many of the sports, girls' tennis didnlt have any freshmen partici- pants. In past years, we've always had freshmen on the team. It was odd that we didn't have one, this year especiallyf' commented Loepp. The team consisted of 16 members. As in the past, the girls' tennis team was badly defeated by St. Joe 6111115 .2E52Qlililililililililig S 1. XM Q IV,- WMSITYX S .4-Ia. 1 A X , . :Sao . I i 9-O . 6'3s. 0-91 3-2 5-0 . 5-O 5-0 9-2 . 1- at-tfoisfemr A e A Center. f S f 1-Lees summit S . Excelsior Springs Winnetonkaf 1 St. Joe Central Blue Springs 1 Oak Park S Truman Witt. ChI'iSmal'l many successful wins. Junior Jill Hunley was a real as- set to the team. Besides placing sec- ond in districts, she was one of the three members that went to state. She ranked in the top 12 in the state. The competition at state was really tough, but I had a lot of fun, and Four Seasons was a nice place to hold stateu, said Hunley. Seniors Beth Barker and Tzivia Stein went to state for doubles. They ranked in the top eight in the Stale. El by Dana Nichols Y il .. .V 1 --N ,....,,..x..,. X 3 5,1 Q' .t A, vo . f I 53 f ,ff . , 3 A , ' pf 4131 A ' ff,. , Rf 4,1 ,.,, 'H V 1?'g', af fmfmfmawww f -mwwm 7? 1 ff ff' X ,ww ' ' 4 K ' xx ,, 4 ff' 7 aw, W Z, 2 -rf- ,Maw y ' W 4 f mhf 44 'Q X A f? 5 mvfwg f fbwlm 1 wm- . aw dx 5 E SEASON HINDERED iris' cross country season suffers injuries The starter's gun fired, and a large mass of girls from different schools began the 3.1 mile run. The girls, cross country team, composed of 24 members, started out with a winning season. However, the winning didn't last. Our season started out really well, but it began to go down hill because of injuries, said Alicia Valentine, senior. Among the injuries were shin splints, stress fractures, and sore knees. A lot of us got sore knees 5221 ill' A-awk' ,W no 1, as Q X V is M QW ' M X COUNTRY Park e J Libert A 5' f J if f X OWIZCC 1850 My sr 20174 of 32 or 9525 , at A Q i ,f I ., , f , f , r A 5 s . ,srl f X, 1,45 X, 3 i , i Kixl ff- LZ ? ,MZ ,W ,A ff Lf!! o T Conference A tional? it Sf offflilr ,5 rof36ff X S rf Q dj or f ' f ? ff! Z 1 f f. f w ,, X, , 601' mf it sr ' J . evo V- of 1 from running and practicing on hard surfaces, said sophomore Sarah Vanberg. The practice season started in the middle of August. A usual practice consisted of five mile runs, sprints, hills, and warm-up stretches- One member of the team, Vanberg, went to state. She placed 63 out of 200. I think that cross country was a team sport up until finals when the team broke apart to work individually, said Vanberg. EJ by Dana Nichols V ff IRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Melinda Kidder, Monica Mitch- ell, Elisha Jester, Sarah Vanberg, Alicia Val- entine, Francine Lapuma, Jessica Wiesler, Charmaine Forest, Arabic Adams ROW 2: Teri Williamson, Kathy Glauner, Jennifer Louth, Keli Williamsom, Shannon Bennett, Tabitha Judson, Julie Davis, Cynda Royse BACK ROW: Coach Gwen Looker, Jennifer Nollette, Emily Keiser, Marsha McReynolds, Debbie Olshanski, Julie Sullivan, Wendy Stewart, Leslie Whaley, Coach Artie Garmany hris Jarrard, junior, competes in the Park Hill Invitational at Swope Park. Photo by Stuart Radford lf , t ,..,f,f,W,, 'f',,w,2M , . ,f ,wr ,-14, t gt wp gaytf' f f -,,,,,,,, 1, Girls' Cross Country 'zatcaaasssmv-haf gf , . . - . ' -' 4-1' T. : .-21'-F:-u:': '-:-:-: 4:f4':,ic-QW' . . A --f'::f'N': :'g-':'::-:-:-:: ' .2 11-::ffggggsz5:::g5ggg:g3:pg gggg:1.,., ,.,,:.,., f 'ff fssr-g1-2- f'I'f'f . . if-2-2-I I-I f'f'11-If-I-.-I-I , ' '. . .-v.'.'.'. .'.'. . . INJURIES PLAQUE P. H. ring disappozntzng season to boys cross country The year began on the right foot and seemed to be one no one would forget, but injuries soon plagued boys, cross country. The worst and most talked about was the stress fracture suffered by senior Todd Eggers. This came as a result of the stress fracture Eggers suffered last year during the Subur- ban Big Six conference track meet. Five weeks into the season, after tive consecutive first place finishes, Eggers was told by his doctor that he cou1dn't run for six weeks, which put him out for the season. I really wanted to run at state, since this is my senior year, com- mented Eggers. Eggers wasnit the only runner with an injury, five others suffered. Shawn Smith, junior, suffered from OYS' CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Curt Walton, John Miller, Matt Harrah, Steve Wolters, Kevin Clark. ROW 2: Danny Burdiss, George Clark, Ross Bremner, Doug Shaner, Erik Black, Jason McClure, Eric Benson, Seamus Doyle, Mike Swindler. ROW 3: Matt Cookson, Jason Kneller, Joey Smith, David DeGhelder,- Shawn Smith, Rob Gereau, Chad Johnson, Jorge Guajardo ROW 4: Oliver Farrell, Rob- ert Burdiss, Scott Siegwald, Mike Chronister, Brian Dehner, Todd Eggers, Scott Kram, George Hayes, Bobby Renton. BACK ROW: Coach Herb Potter, Coach Mark Gourley ut of breath, senior Todd Eggers is giv- en a helping hand from parent Mr. Jim Valentine and junior Brian Dehner. Photo by Steve Wright t J Boys Cross Country sedaiiag T , J Park Hill Inv., 1 ' J i ,Pattqiiville tlnv. , KUfInv. f f SMNW Ifnvzx , f f.fi B igisix.cnami,ian.5hipg,f aQistrict. Championships i 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd Sth ry f , V 1 hip and back problems. We bor- rowed Mike Summers' pool at 7am and swam. I brought life jackets, and we floated. Then we ran while we were injuredf, said Smith. Bobby Renton, junior, also shared in hip problems, which pre- vented him from running during the entire season. Rob Gereau, sen- ior, suffered from shin splints. Matt Cookson, sophomore, injured his lower left calf. The last injury was a knee problem suffered by junior Scott Siegwald. The season wasn,t a complete disappointment for a few. Smith and senior David DeGhelder quali- fied for state. At the state competi- tion in Jefferson City, Smith placed sixty-sixth and DeGhelder placed ninety-second. El by Deana Nuhn . e .- fffvfxvrnssxms ' - of , wi , . , . M K f Boys Cross Country yi. it 0 my We bor- l at 7am jackets, 'an while th. ar, also 1ich pre- g during eau, sen- 1ts. Matt ured his jury was ny junior omplete 1. Smith .er quali- competi- gh placed r placed Nuhn enxor Todd Eggers eases by h1s opponent and goes on to w1n the Park H111 Inv1tat1onal wlth a ume of 16 O1 Photo by Steve Wright nd they re off' The vars1ty runners be g1n the1r 31 m1le cross country run Photo by Steve Wrzght Boys Cross Founrry emor Scott Kram works on a wrestling move againist his opponent from Tru- man. The final score was 54-12. Photo by Stuart Radford VARSITY WRESTLING Excelsior Springs 28 St. Joe Lafayette 6 Fort Osage 3 NKC 29 Fort Osage 6 Rockhurst I6 Truman l2 St. Joe Central 9 Oak Park 29 Winnetonka 33 Lee's Summit 24 Blue Springs 6 NKC Quad Park Hill Invitational Cardinal Cup Invitational Winnetonka Toumament Blue Springs Toumament Distiicts State IO-1-I l normally weigh about 13 pounds, but I wrestle 119, said lason Doyle, senior. Posr sua,-QSESHM Z 1 llllllllllllltil D lllllllllll imiililiiig flllllliillll Becoming a Dynasty wrestler was a time-consuming job. Begin- ning Nov. 3, two hours a day, six or seven days a week, were spent running, going over moves and general conditioning. For many, wrestling season also meant cutting weight. I normally weigh about 135 pounds, but I wrestle at 119, said Jason Doyle, senior. The hard work paid off with a record of 10 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie in dual meets. In tournament com- Varsity Wrestling -.- -.g.5.g.3.53.3.1.3.py.g.f22f2!2.-.ng.g.g.g.f.5.5.- - .- - Y. . if 4:S:Z:Q'??tQ,,-Z27:E:f:31:2:1:1:1:5:2:2:iz2:2:1:i:2:2:2:?:Z4:3:f:1:42S:2:23S:kP-Ei'cfc22l'S5W3i2E1iii4E22551E5'fiIi1:?-2' 93551 3.,g,g:5:,3fz35:35:351gzgrzgrzg:5:asss5:5:r:5:z52:f:2zazrEm2:1:1:2:31351:r:2:exrs:r:1:Skr:ffr:3s x2g.'.g,,4.1.gg,-.g.3.'.:.'.4.v.-.un-1.3!-.-.'.'1-Z-Z'.-.'.'7g.C-.vkgfy'1-I-:+I-315252-.-.gt-I-Z T'Z+I-Z-l-I-Z -Ii-2-I-34243-ina' petition, the team had four first place finishes and one third place finish. It was tough to make the varsity squad. Some of our JV wrestlers could have been varsity at some other schoolsf, said Scott Kram, senior. He continued, I wrestled both JV and varsity, but when I made the final varsity roster, wres- tling seemed to get easier, and I took fourth place at state. Districts was the first step of the p0St-Season. When Districts were over, the team had won first place and eleven of the thirteen wrestlers had qualified for Sectionals. Nine wrestlers had earned a position after winning their Sectional match. That's what I worked for all year. I was excited, nervous and scared, said Steve Nuhn, junior. The Trojan team finished third over all in the class 4A competi- tion- U by xDeana Nuhn I 1 . 1 Q .5 H,,.Y..-l nawl-1 X X 5 H iss, '-v-KM, , - X 1 wr. NN . gg ww . , 2. af, ww - 'V s. A ' ' 5 'JN KKZ VL TFNV- V fxwfxw fx X M. ., .. X, x XXX A A, ,X Q Q 1-fr X'XL, x xx sfy , b IK , X 45 X W fi ,LEE x' ' , ,:, .A x - H, ,,, , --.4 ,, . 2 2 Q A i un Li 1 f i V' ' 'f ' , , I W - H 1 YY Y I AY W lr - I A 4. - -wffg v-- I, ,I , Q x W ? ' 4, Q J .. . ,Qi During a JV practice, wrestlers do sit- ups as part of their conditioning. Photo by Steve Wright FOLLUWING IN Junior Shawn Cox and sophomore Danny Foreman work on their starting tech- nique. Photo by Steve Wright -nuunnununnnnnouun-u u.n.,.....,.. ul.V. wanted to prove we were just as good, said junior Rex Rogers. flUllUlllE3llIEIPh UUE Ill Wllrllllllllh SEIJXSIHJHI Winning each dual meet and tak- ing home first place finishes in two tournaments, the Junior Varsity wrestling team had an undefeated season. We had so many good varsity wrestlers competing that JV wanted to prove that we were just as good, and I think we showed that with our undefeated season, saud Rex Rogers, junior. The team had a 70.85 winning percentage with an over-all record of 158 wins, 65 losses and 1 tie. Ten JV wrestlers were awarded varsity letters for their perfor- mance. In order to letter as a a member of the JV squad, each wrestler had to participate in a minimum of 10 JV matches, scoring at least 30 team points, and perfect attendance at all morning and after school varsity practices after the JV season was over. Wrestling is more than an indi- vidual sport--it's a team sport. You're on the mat alone, but without everyone helping and doing their part the team can't win, said Gary Broyles, junior. The freshmen squad also had a winning season with an 8-2 record, finishing first and third in tourna- ment competition. The freshmen team didn't add a lot this year. In the future the quality will better be- cause the boys will wrestle JV and Varsity levelsj' stated Coach Bob Ballard. El by Deana Nuhn and Dana Nichols Freshmen Wrestling ' , 25:1:5:5:1:5:2:f:2fi:5ifFif:?5t?iF:1S.Q .ikkkhfcfkiflzc-27. . sfiaazrst:ffsspe:2:2g2gsgs12:2525:Q:Ef5:as2Q5:2525:215:iqis5s2251222iq2E35ge55535E55s2E325222222Es25E2gtgsgsg2gsg2ggEiQss5s2i? -it j UNITING AS O ........ ..... it ll ll and l really wanted to make this one count... sand Tad Malone, sentorlm nqnuuu.-neun.--Q..................nnn..-.s..--nu...-Q..--.-.... ltllllhlllllltllllll llhlllllll Elllllllllg llllllllllllllllilll The old and the new came to- gether this year to make up the varsity boys' basketball team. Five returning lettermen were joined by four newcomers to the varsity squad. Paul Watson, Chris Siebenmorgen, Jeremy Rezen, Jeff Nelson, and I have all played to- gether before so we know each oth- er's strong and weak points, said Tad Malone, senior. Helping them out were sophomore Brent Stepp, juniors Brian Dehner and Pat Cassity, and senior Amel Ruffy. Much time was spent after school and on weekends to give the team a 14-14 record. Practices began in November which lasted about two hours each day. Running, shooting and schrimaging were skills the team worked on to prepare before games. Averaging over six feet tall, the team had a high percentage of rebounds. I think height makes a real big difference because if you don't make the rebounds, you don't win, said Stepp. .lllllll 'l ARSITY BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Ross Bremner, Amel Ruffy, Pat Cassity, Paul Watson, Eric Littleton, Jeremy Rezen, Kevin Harless, Coach John Sedler BACK ROW: Coach Mark Gourley, Chad Fette, Brian Dehner, Chris Siebenmorgan, Tad Malone, Brent Stepp, Jeff Nelson ophomore Brent Stepp looks over to the side line to get instructions from Coach John Sedler. Photo by Steve Wright enior Tad Malone prepares to pass the ball during a game against Oak Park in the Winnetonka Tournament. The Trojans lost by one point in two overtimes. Photo by Steve Wright . ,., 'Q 1 fi'-'Ir 7' l!m Hlw fqtx1:WN 131 if ty . 024 il Losing almost twelve feet of height to injuries in the middle of the season brought about a losing slump. The team won only three of nine games. Siebenmorgen was out with injury to his ankle and Ma- lone had to have knee surgery be- cause of an injury he suffered dur- ing a game against Blue Springs. This is my senior year, and I real- ly wanted to make this one count, so when I got hurt I wanted to play so much more, said Malone. lj by Deana Nuhn M A, ., f f f W 4 Q, 1 , 2 W f f Z W fx-.f Af, IQ. Qf It K 1. , ,-W f if 1. H wfxffi W 's f7fff wyn f I ,, f f Wai ig 7 qi, f ff f fs f f ff f, f f 7 W, Zi f iff f f f him ' ' W , Q ' W! f 5 1 M 1 wwf - :mam Z s ylxh 'Thus season was sort of a learning experience for the team, sand junior Mike Vance. LQSING RECORD EHWE8 llll tllhlllg lllllllllllllllli Iillklhlllllltt You can't always judge a book by its cover. The junior varsity boys' basketball team's season was the same way. The season wasn't a true reflection of how the team could really play, said Coach Mark Gourley. The team had a record of 4-15. The season was sort of a learning experience for the team, said ju- nior Mike Vance. .V. AND SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASK- ETBALL: FRONT ROW: Kevin Bemth, Mike Chronister, Mike Vance, Dale Graves, Todd Reese, Rick Waters, Matt Forret. BACK ROW: Coach John Sedler, Coach Mark Gourley, Jeff Maher, Steve Spence, Jeff Bash, Kyle Mertz, Brian Wetzel, Lance Sullivan, Mark Kamphefner, Shawn Walker, Coach Steve McDaniels. unior Mike Vance looks for an open passage to pass the ball to a teammate. Photo by Brent Watson An exciting win for the team was one of the games played against the Oak Park Northmen. The Trojans were trailing throughout most of the game, but in the end they over- came the Northmen and won by two points. All of the players were up and worked to play their hardest, said Vance. An upset for the team was the game played against the Lee's Sum- mit Tigers. It was a loss by 28 points. Basketball was played for many reasons. Among them were its fast- paced action ans excitement, and competition. I liked the competi- tion between schools in basketball, said sophomore Kevin Bemth, who played on the sopho- more team as well as the J .V. team. U by Dana Nichols W I' ' BOYS' BASKETBALL 46 Liberty 36 3 LLLL. 46 St. Joe Lafayette 43 44 Truman 69 42 Schlagle 73 43 Raytown 56 ? 63 Ft. Osage 64 235 54 Oak Park 65 i n 55 NKC 66 48 Blue Springs 58 43 Winnetonka 56 49 Lee's Summit 77 44 Truman 47 5'35:5:E:: 43 Ft. Osage 69 48 oak Park 47 44 Blue springs 55 52 Lee's Summit 65 if 69 NKC 57 55 Lee's Summit 75 60 Oak Park 58 5-14 195 . gf:'. g' .-. -:-.- -:-:-:'.-:- ag'-c-: - 4 . 5 '-: xv-rs-'I '- J. If Boys' Basketball T Xrs12awe:12:31:15:1:22ifE2E:1:E:ErEr::1:gEgfe::.:rg53:5:g5ii g',.. .,s.wjijgj-jfg-Q g2ggg2:j.gfj1 :K 3 'Q-fy 5 - I NWN : 55:112:tfzi:1x1:15:I:1:f:5:517:ftfii7255252215212-FSEI51:15:25:15:51:22:Iftlzftfzizkiz2:22:1:f:2:1:1:3:1:f:153:If-22115755121 . tr .,:5:::::::3:g:-:g:-:-:-:':-:-:':g:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-.-.-.-:-:-.-:-:f.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. V.9-.-.-.-.-.-.-55.1.-.:.g4.5.5.1.g.:.:.g.:.1.,.,,.3.,gx- .g. reshman Brian Cunningham P35595 the p life, h'l 'n to set up a shot. ball w ie runni g reshman Mike Moore gOCS UD for 3 A rebound during a freshmen b21SkC1b3U game. Photo by Steve Wright , ,Z ,W f , PMWX '. gl Q -7, JM A f ff I 'iv 'I I f , , 1 Wf f I fi , K 1 7 X ,, f ti, wlnnumlifw MMM My V A 4, ff t Q , f f M f. f ,ry fC X , 1 , ff '11 x f , ,' f QAM t JW? ',fj5,, w,mM444,gyp, schri fresh team a hal schoc Th in hi , 11,2 ,Z ,V f 3 V X W I M the ,, , , ,. ' -A , b,-,V ,ff ,V . WW we nw ',,f,f ,X H if WHS 14 ff ,f,, :fu ' ,fd,f,,,, Z Eff, f tt, , v Ben ,vll eff, Jaffa , Freshmen Basketball 7417123fiiiifiTiFi1i1i5i3i5f1i3:i:T:3:i:i:T:f:3:1:i:i6:i:3:5:2:1:T13131111:23:5:R3:i:3Ll:25:56e??:?1f4-:c+:s:f':44-:-r:-:-Z .4 .-2-5-:-:-1-tc-:-:cg :1:5:l:3:3:3:f:3:f:7:5:2:5:3ri:E5:cf:5:T:3:?:f:1:3:1:i:T:3:f:3:i:i:f:7:1:2:I:5:5:5:1:Z2:5:f:T:i:f:3:3:5:1:5:1:ft5:3:1:i'3:1:1t5:5:Z5:':7:1:-1fc-:7:1:i:i:1:5:-1324: -:cc-:-z-: ' 'f-:-:-:-: :-: ,-:-:-:-:4:4:-, :+:-:f-:-: Lb:-:-: :-:-:-:-: :4:-:,:-:-:-:-: 1-1-1-:-1-1-:ez-:-' 2: 1V:-:Az-:-:+1at:-:V:-:-:-:-.-:-:-.-:4:-:-:4:4 RESHMAN BASKETBALL. FRONT ROW: Ryan Rink, Brandon Thompson, Eric McDonald, Matt Chronister, Neal Pate, Mike McDonald ROW 2: Brian Cunningham, Chris Warlen, Rob McCoy, Justin Murphy, Zack Bamett, Jason Holt, Grant Padley, Jason Knouse BACK ROW: Chrissy Gardner, Coach David Weiss, Brent Roth, Jim Clay, Mike Moore, Brett Weber, Paul Hansen, Ashley Simco, Coach Bob Harless, Radonna. rent Roth, freshman, shoots a free , throw after being fouled by an oppo- nent. Photo by Steve Wright 43152 t Www fwm 'WW H1141 ,ef J il' ff pwff 3 , t 57124 ' yi f ,v if' ' FIRST STEPS Basketball is talent, not so much height, said Mike Moore, freshman. llll llllllhlfll Sl'Slllllllllll. lllllllliilll Running, working on drills and schrimaging were skills both the freshmen and sophomore basketball teams practiced on for a hour and a half to two hours each day after school and on weekends. These teams were the first steps in high school basketball. Playing at the freshmen or sophomore level was preparation for later years. Being on the freshmen team is making 'me work hard, said Rob McCoy, freshman. Most of the players have been playing basketball since their early grade school years. Basketball is my favorite sport, and I've been playing since I was in the third grade, said Brent Roth, freshman. Basketball is talent, not so much height, said Mike Moore, fresh- man. Each person had their own opinion on how much height made a difference on a basketball team. I think if you're short, you can overcome that with speed. And if you can make a tall guy get off his feet and get around him, you have an advantage, said Rick Waters, sophomore. Others felt that height could be a major advantage. I think height makes a difference because you can intimidate shorter people, and you can stuff the ball, said Jeff Basch, sophomore.U by Deana Nuhn ,, SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL 4 53 Liberty 41 if? 41 Leavenworth 52 E f 50 Winnetonka 40 44 William Chrisman 57 gf 63 NKC 44 49 Fort Osage 42 41 Excelsior Springs 20 f fl . 63 Winnetonka 58 55255 44 Leavenworth 53 48 William Chrisman 46 35 oak Park 37 f 81 Excelsior Springs 55 A I 62 NKC 43 'f 48 Truman 53 9-5 FRESHNIEN BOYS BASKETBALL 55 Excelsior Springs 44 55 Winnetonka 26 55 NKC 25 38 Liberty 31 49 Oak Park 33 53 NKC 19 Park Hill Tournament 3rd 34 Oak Park 31 60 Tumer 50 41 Winnetonka 38 46 Blue Springs 47 Excelsior Springs Toumament 2nd 13-3 - .. -. . -- 1. we - '4--sz .. .. Sophomore Basketball 1,5 f1f:f:2: f:1:f:2j'i.. 5:Q:2'5:-, :::::..1.1 .:- :-. - :.-:-.k-:- :-:+.-.-1:-:fr-:f:3.',-. -' - t- H N. , xwxma S!:xLr,x0n4 5, , W W, ffv 91 L, gf, I-X A ., if fn 751-ov'- F SSN I1 ' 'Q K ff iff !!?i, 1 ff ,Zi fo? I ffwmf f Q, 444 nz x X 4 ,',- f Z - Nl I k1,f,fZ-ff 7 f WK it ,f y f frfxff X77 H4 ff 'X ,V fn, 45 2 K 1' 'Q , 7 ' -vfmwh f 3 W if i F5 Q' W X , 42 I kggn X, 2 1 1 2 W , 4 wmv ' figs I ylx Freshman Gretchen Metz prepares to drive for the basket during the game played at NKC. Park Hill was defeated by a score of 61-26. Photo by Brent Pfaf 3y.AXs f 6... Wagga. we ..., W. .WM X .-...un p.. . SENICDRITY 1 ,,, , y fn ' 1 W2 z :QQ ,, W1 we came up on the short end by one or two points. Arable Adams, senior an.nu.nun.nun-unU-nn-U..--nn.an-nu-nnnun-...nunn-nn-n.-nu-...nn-nun X X S llllllllllllllg lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllhllllll This season, the girls' varsity team faced a problem that many high school teams face at one time or another. They had two returning senior lettermen and three seniors total. By the end of the year, they had one senior, Arabie Adams. Thus, the task of senior leadership fell solely upon her shoulders. I was optimistic about the sea- son because I knew we had good young players and excellent senior K. , leadership, said Coach David Thompson. The girls ended up with a 11-14 record, equaling last year's record. A high point in the season for the Trojans was when they beat Fort Osage by one point and Oak Park, both conference games. Our record, really doesn't show everything. We could have been a lot better. There were a lot of halves in which we came up on the short end by one or two points, said senior Arabie Adams. The Trojans have a lot to look forward to, because their young players performed so exceptionally well this season. Adams became the first girl at Park Hill to score over 1000 points in a high school career. She fin- ished with 1095 pbints. El by Jason Rekittke Girls' Basketball - .is :-:c-:-:':-:-:-cgzfzg. ::::,.'5::::::.g: -:5:-'-:,.-'-f- ' :::::5:::-'::::.:,. : g:::::::3:54 127 Saffiibi. 596m 5 ..:::EE:s.::f.bf?5Ef?fEi:2:s:2:32:E2:52:e:s:z:s:s:a1S:sMf2Ef5tea-z5:s:s:s:2Ee:G:2:2:s:s:5:5:5:s:zisgli:Et!l::3,1-,:.f:af: ll Q I-I-I:!:I:?:i:f:1:1:i. -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-11:-111-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-Z-:-Z4za-:A:A2-14:-:4:-:-:':-:':':1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:A:A:A2A:A:A1'1Art'za:-:-:-:-.-:-.-:-.':-:- enior Tabitha Judson 1309, and sopho- more Jill Bailey 1121 wait anxiously for the shot to fall during the game against NKC. Park Hill lost by a score of 26-61. Photo by Brent Pfayjf ophomore Jill Kasten drives for the bas- ket as 1201 Erin Kramer, freshman looks on. Photo by Brent Pfaj ,zzz-' , 4 . .- fizfflz' . I 232234 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL 34 North Kansas City 22 40 Patton 31 39 Raytown 40 58 St. Joe 22 2. 1 13 William Chrisman 46 35 Leavenworth E 55 3 winnetonka 53 I 31 Patton 38 24 Truman 36 32 SM South 18 38 Fon Osage 34 49 Leavenworth W 30 32 oak Park 31 38 NKC 32 28 St. Pius 21 31 Oak Park 27 Blue Springs 52 55 Tumer 17 43 Lee's Summit 45 41 NKC 6 25 Liberty 45 64 SM Northwest 13 37 Truman 36 62 SM South 22 34 Fort Osage 37 44 SM West 33 39 Raytown South 28 51 SM East 34 35 Oak Park 38 54 SM Northwest 22 43 Blue Springs 34 57 Excelsior Springs 12 28 Lee's Summit 34 66 SM North 30 7-17 14-3 :if fy 1 , . .. . ,... ,, .,-, . , -W--.gf .. .- -f ' -f 1 . .-.- ,.-1-3-' :-z-:os-96' :2:1'f:-2:f12?:222?1' 3:1524-2'2 ' Wf'f'f'1'f '. 'E:7'?.E' '73'i i'5':'w'7': i : : v- .-. N X We showed we wanted to play, and we went as a team not as individuals 1 I , KW BUfl'n8'f0nf 5Ql2.l19.lllf?f? .... TOGETHERNESS llllllllllilllllili lllllllll Illllllllllll lllllllllll llllllll lllllli Improvement was the key for the freshman girls' basketball team. This team was the most improved from beginning to end that I've ever coachedf' said Coach John Orlowski. At the beginning of the year,.I thought we'd be lucky to win half of our games, but we end- ed the season winning nine straight and thirteen of our last fourteen? The team had two goals: to average 28 points on defense and 42 points on offense per game. Freshmen Girls' Basketball -1-I-Z-2-PI-Z-C-'fl-I-.'.'..'Z- -Z-.'I-30.-I-2-.-.-Z'Z'Z-..-Z4-Z-.4-I9 f.Z'Z4-I4-Z-I ' .4-' ' ' -9-2 .-' wg-:-:o':':4:':-:me:osx-1e:-s:-:++:f:e:v:eeof.gogfvff-:w-:c- -b-'Q-'S-V - 'M 5 -..-.,.:.g.:.- . .- :-:-cc-.-.-' -. -. -: -:- ' : ':-:P'- I They met both by holding the op- ponent to just 25.2 points while scoring a'n average 42 points. The squad ended the season with an impressive 14-3 record The team improved a lot by working together as a team and we won, said Missy Macias, freshman. The changes in the school also affected the girls, basketball team. A difference was the ability to move to the JV or varsity squads. I liked being part of the high school team because if you were good enough you could move up, said Macias, Five freshmen girls were moved to the junior varsity squad. I thought it was kind of neat because it gives them a good chance for next year, said Kim Burlington, sophomore. The junior varsity team ended the season with a record of 7-17. I think our overall perfor- mance was really good. We showed we wanted to play, and we went out as a team not as individuals, said Burlington. El by Deana Nuhn I , ,f: R- 2 4.4 N I + N r 'Li : .X ,X emor Tim Groebl swims the 50 yard butterfly during the 200 yard Medley Relay. Photo by Brent Watson I vffinf . X f . ., , f, . M ,W ,f ff fl 4,1'f7f,-Q f ' Q,f ,, f 4,39 - Q it ff ff f, f y A W X . . , T T M Swimmimg ,fa A, :AW V659 ein'-955445-'VNW9 VM' . , . ,. . . . . ., .----- -. -:g.- .-H, ' . 552,221 443. -'- PM T . yr. .- . : ?k1,j.,v'-Lcffgli ' rf. -.w-:- 2:S'-:25:Z- 7' . I - .-c::g.9gg.A g' .. 1' ' V. -5- U 45-5' '- , ' G ,, -' ' f11f'f232Ifi22535-1583553511521:1:?ti:Tzizifg:k-:-:l:k1?2kI.dA234-:-zize-:-:-' NV - 5-re-. .ocftfz-:-.-.-11, ' eamus Doyle, sophomore, swims the 100-yard butterfly during the Pembroke Hill meet held at the Y.M.C.A. The team won the meet with a score of ll8-48.Photo by Brent Wkztson ophomore Seamus Doyle begins the raee by diving off the block. The meet was held at the Y.M.C.A. pool. Photo by Brent Watson Th tearr were the ti Th they had l ning secoi place They Slllllllllllili n lltitllllllllltllg Photo by Brent Watson. im Kidder, senior, begins the terfly at the Center-sponsored l00-but- Confer- ence meet held at the Blue Springs pool, ophomore Roy Neimi swims the backstroke at the conference meet at Blue Springs. Photo by Brent Watson ,,-ee stis 1 ,fesp Of' Q, ',,'t' ga , qQ.'e ff f gi X f X ff Qf! ff ff X if ,f,,,y,,f,f,1, ,, X 'ig X ' a f , , Q, 4, , fi I oit' , ,F faWfl f f 'fi e ,- ,' f , fff' ',.5 i ff!!! f , fy ff I W ff ff Z!! fy, fi 'Q f ff: fly , 1, f W 7 J 1 4 fn f f f' 'W A., ,Cm-4 'f ,f Q: yff' I L47 ', Z X f W ' f W ff f 2 f f , ff '7f7,fff , fwffff 2 f? W f ff if, of fg ff ,Q fa ffm, y ff f 1 , ff fffj fff7f , f 273 Wag if V X fffff ' ft gf f ff 'f My fff f f I f f f iff ef J W f f , X ' f f ' f f f 4 f f , I ff ' ff ff W ff if Z X ffffcffff 'pf x ff Its XXA ffff f MDX? f ,ff Q49 Mfg? 2 Ml: f ,ff ,563 ,I jejw .yff fi! ff 1 fl? ff f f f ,f . 'Il tw p3fQJ':'t I 3' 'f' Mi .A -,ff . J ' fy ff! If We ' U Qi? 'WI I II'IgI f' Q TQ f fwiif fff W if 'fd fff- ll Vit if -1 , ' It 1 'JV' ' ff -, nf- 0- it in ff 6 ,ig , f I, fp, Ain unyf, ,T fflgytqt ,QQ ' 171,53 i - , l-'Z I Q 7'-if ffm? fame T , f , f Qtss f fM f 7 f 4' ., ff ,f K fe ' , f' ,yf 5 f Z ,nf f , ' ww f f cf I' if!! y X f jg!! pffififd ,ff 4' f vos? 'it 'fe Of A nt 4, eff' ,ffi f f femiif' fff' , sly X 7 X fy X if Xf f f ,ffffwfg f f ff X' 'ff 5 s ffti ' lf TFii g32i4 1 , e,tt I INDIVIDUALS The success of the swim and dive team was due to the goals that were accomplished and the unity of the team. The swim team triumphed as they completed the goals that they had set for themselves at the begin- ning of the season. The team took second place in conference and first place in the Raytown Invitational. They also received second place in llEveryone has his own Individual goals, but as a team we work together junior Steve Downs IEIIIIIIII KI IIIIIS the Raytown South' Invitational and : at State-9' Downs did just that- he qualified four more swimmers for state than last year. They did much, better than I had ever imag- ined, said Coach Doug Earnhart. At state competition, held in Co- lumbia, not only team goals were accomplished but individual goals as well. Junior Steve Downs said, My goals were to break the school record and place in the top twelve set two school records, one in the 200 freestyle with a time of 152.06, and the other in the 500 freestyle with a time of 507.3. He also placed in the top twelve in his events. Junior Eric Benson also placed well at state. He came in ninth Continued to page 162 Swimming Wi!-M2 g-EZECESf:I'Q:f:f:1'Q1f:2:E:2:5:5'Q:2:Q:7:g!2, f:E:25iI2ff1:4S. , 75 - . 1-,Aiii i -:i:i13:1:5'1:i:Q:Q'q, 1' 3? :-LEIEIPYETEiffffiifivflfiifiifiETSIIIE155EI51SIEF51552351351E2iIZ2iliffff1:5f5f'S3?i5C?4525252Zifiiifiiiiiiziflzff?EIf2E21I2i'3:1fI:1:ki1:-Q 7 S . ,. Wav., s K 1 . it . Q I DIVIDUALS nn-un Boyd Barker, freshman, jumps off the starting block to begin his free style race at the conference tournament. Photo by Brent Watson enior Kraig Mikulich makes his ap- proach jump before his dive at a meet held at the Y.M.C.A.. Photo by Brent Watson IVI U .... .... .... ..... .... 3. .......................... basis, lout the whole team is counted on for support and their performance srttntntlt... Continued from page 161 swimming breast stroke in the med- ley relayg he also placed eleventh in the 100 breast stroke. Benson fell just .ll of a second short of setting a new school record. Swimming was a team sport which carried many individual op- portunities. The individual was competing not only against the clock and other swimmers but Diving . V -----------.----.. v...... . .. .'593:-'44:ff-f-1-1.3--3-33.-2:5-:-:-1-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-: :-tc-:-1,:-:':+:-:-:-.-.-:-. - 52:f5.5zg'31:f:59g:gtg:g5:-:I:g:g:-:-:-1:-:-:-:-:3:2:2:1:1:i:1: 311:53'f3.3:::3:5::ft3:7.3 against himself. When you swim you don,t really have to worry about the other people. You can do very well or very poor even though you have beaten the guy next to you, said Benson. By the same token, diving carried a similar principle as far as goals and individuality. Diving is an in- dividual sport as well as a team sport. The individual is counted on to win specitic events, but it is not just one person. The whole team is expected to excel, said senior Rich Reasoner. The team triumphed as they completed the goals they had set for the season. With each team member striving to win, the team ended victoriously with a record of 7-2 for swimming meets. by C1-istie Rosencrans. 'N 4 5 . I .1 'Q 5 horr Brel A 1 t f f WWZQ if Qui QE MN M Q 1 f W..-wp f 'M 4 : V 7 Ld, Q. V 2 . ff ' , 4 ff fvf f 5 ,. f ,ff F I 'mi ,JAZZ .XX The practice and hard work that During try-outs, they were required LH, - l, , 1 i r I . ... H ed Varsity cheerleaders perform with the double stunts team during a pep assembly.Ph0t0 by Stuart Radford Pom-Pon I. I. Ip . : Q9,m.a3 H g N . .-.-.-:-.x-.-.-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-x-:-'-'-:-.-Ss:-A-:A2:-:-:c-:-'-:4-.-.-. - M' ' is'-:I-:-2-. ' 4:4:-:-:-:4.-1-2--4515-:-1-:-1-2-:vt-1-:-I-1-1-1-1-:-I-:-:-:-:4:-5S:':+ff5:-:-:E-1-5'-2 -:-W-4r-:-s'-'-'f- H'-5 ' - -'-'M'-'V'-:Z ed Varsity goes over their cheers before a home basketball game to insure perfection.Ph0t0 by Stuart Radford OM PON. FRONT ROW: Megan Hazlett, Jackie Green, Heather Denney, Joni Kretzer, Missy Chwojko, Kellen Butler, eslie Trimai BACK ROW' Rene Gish L , . s Kim Weber, Stephanie Harris, Jill Hender- son, Rebecca Darnell, Stephanie Vadasz, Sarah Siefert, Amy Shafer ,,,i,,i ,,,r , pytni ii, ,,,r,u Squad experience pays off have made Pom Pon and Red Var- sity cheerleading a success in the past have once again rewarded Park Hill and and their fans. Ac- cording to senior Stephanie Harris, there have been many more supporters attending the games than before. Being a member of Pom Pon you learn more about the sports. You watch the game more because you're part of itj' said Harris. Over the summer the Pom Pon girls practiced from 7 am to 9 am daily. During these practices they worked on new dances and learned eight counts. QThese were dances that required the band as their accompanimentj During first se- mester, the squad met with the marching band each day. They also practiced for an hour two times a week. The Red Varsity cheerleaders also had to meet practice schedules. to attend a week-long clinic where they were taught different jumps, cheers, and chants. The cheerleaders practiced two to three times each week during the school year. Both squads required a lot of time from the members, but there were some advantages. One advan- tage, according to senior Sherry Gardner was You get to watch all the games free, and you meet a lot of people from other schools. Both Pom Pon and Red Varsity cheerleaders performed at varsity sports. They were considered the most prestigeous squads which re- quired the most skill and experi- ence to be selected. I really feel privileged to be part of Pom Pon. It has been a great experience, and I'm looking forward to try-outs next year, said Stephanie Vadasz, one of two juniors on Pom Pon squad. E1 by Cristie Rosencrans I J ,, I HMA' 4 'wi Q, ff- I l ' f QQX , ' .Q14fEAT':' 4 ' f, Q 3 A iw 5 R M f 7 ZH W, ff Q! ff WWW J., Q ww f ,, ,, ' ' ' f WU , ,yw ffmwwwfff 4' M ,,,.fc'f ' X ' 'N ' f Q4 ff I WM. W, X., A ,Z 1 f f Q2 ' M4 fwf ,W W if . ,AE ,i M7 W f f. f,, 4, ,ff A X .ff f 1,1 M , Q Qt 1 v I fi ', xii 'nm 'W ff , ff f f f ff Wfff A ., ,. wx.- - Ig I f I F11 I I I LI fl A , W- Sophomores cheer on teams Getting up in front of crowds that ranged from 10 to 1000 may not be everyone's idea of fun, but for the 10 girls who made up the Junior Varsity and Sophomore cheerleading squads, it was some- thing they enjoyed. I like getting involved with the school through cheerleading, and, as a cheerleader, a lot of people look up to you, commented Rosey Celeste, sophomore. It was only natural that the soph- omore squad would be made up of sophomores, but the JV squad was also made up of sophomores. Each squad consisted of five girls. They were led by a captain. JV was led by Kim Holland. The sophomore captain was Christine Crane. Like in most activities, cheerleading had its advantages and disadvantages. You meet a lot of new people, and it's fun to cheer on your team, said Kim Kerr, sophomore. Falling grades and losing free time were the disadvantages most talked about. I don't always have time to do all of my homework on game nights, said Susan Hender- son, sophomore. Both the JV and sophomore squads cheered for football and basketball, the JV squad also cheered for wrestling and soccer while the sophomore squad cheered for volleyball. J by Deana Nuhn ' I 'he sophomore cheerleaders learn a new cheer while practicing after school. Photo by Stuart Radford Tl Photo by Stuart Radford UNIOR VARSITY: Kim Holland, Amy Groebl, Juli Baar, Kim Kerr ' I 'he JV cheerleaders look on as the Pledge of Allegance is played by the band at an assembly. Photo by Steve Wright 'I'he sophomore squad practices a pyramid during an after school session J. If squad f ':1:1:?:?:2:-5:1121-:fI:1:2:-5:1511:I:I:1:17:2:I'22-21:12-:-:-F:-:f:Y k.-.-.AfA-tw.-.wff.4,-.vw-ff..-.-..4-.-.-,-N.s-.-f.!i K :,: ::,:,:,:,: tg.:-z,:,:-:-:-:gg:-:-:ff-H2'---'-'-'-'-:Z:::3:-:-:iz5:gg:f:5:g::::::::::::5:g:g:3:-:-:':g:-:-:-:-:t.-.-:-: :iE25i34f:45g.-F:252IE1EIE5fE1ETEIE2EfE1E1E221515525551 .j:5E5:22QSM 1:2:2:1:?S:2:1:1S:f:2f X Q ff , X! 1 , f A ff.. , . Y Q I f 1 .,.v If f W ff, 'I f ,,h, ' , rl! KJWW, W x Qy, 4 ,g,k4p'm X f, , V Q V 7, V f M, I l 'Y S f f 4 W 41 9 A 1 a ff f 4 , ,af , , Q' - 'X I VW , . f ' I 1 I ff .1 t . 6 A ..L ' f 5777 ,ff'f iL 1 ' f , fx I , yf W! 'Win fu, , , A, f f XMWM fir' ffffy 14 f fkgyf V ff! . , ,X X Q f f f W V!,4 7 , , J .,' lkfx- '15 is . 9 y x 'Zh V if , 2,5 gif ., ff Zwkfi In .V :WWW W! ' W I 1 X ,W 1, X AZ 4 Q iw' 1 I y 4.r, x W A , wwf Wm' P ms Wzxwbn ways ear' 1 Q X Q My .W 1455 W. G iv , 4 1 kv- f i-'MCT 1, K 0 ZW , K' 5 x 'G W Q My 2 H ' , f . ,vin f 1 4 nxh Q X V Q X V 'T ' W4 HV f 2 ' Q A 5 ' f 'X 1 f if ff V 9 X f M f , -f Xmlwggf? ww Q f X ' A X -, 1 f f ww W' M Q 0' fwff -QQ - if QW 2 ,x my 'Wg N ' , 4 O4 'U fd W pf WMQWW fwf BW 7 Q, . W, J, If . Z lr ,M , , 5 ff 5 f I, f 1277? ,, 'W wA X fl f 9 X 6 X: AQ I' nuns-v xnwxin-P' my AF 'HEL t tlll H fulwfm At f It IIHV wmtntn. tt bfllitliilt llill ill f Q 1 4 f, Z V I g , f 2 r , Z tt r ff Q ,, Z t, 60, t P f ' 2 2 N SN? t ,X ,www yew. 'fmt ,f fl 4 f of as wmwf - 'GY ,,ff Z Z f rophies line the wall in Mr. Don Crabtree's sixth hour debate class. The debate team was recognized by Na- tional Forensic Ieague when it received the Leading Chapter Award. Photo by Stuart Radford Academics we '19 umm vzivsggf rgqrwaevztmg y X. ..:.: 13: ' K3g:g',v, 1:15, . , ' ' 'cgx wa.-1455-:X-:-' ' ' 3.-:-. A .3::::::,:.,,.-.-Q - ,.,-4.-.-.wg wg. .--' . '1- '5 'C'-ri. ' -- g5l.5,47..' Ano, v.. . . .. r.-:-.-:-:-1:4-A+:-.' .- . of . - J-:f-: 4' -- '- -.'1-:-1-15:-1:-:-:,:Y-:-:-:-:Q:-:cc-2-2-Lf:-:-5:-:-1-r:-3-:fi3-AN.-:+3-1-1453:-14:-fzr..-x-: 4 S A x -. ,.:-:oc-5:-. pecial activities made class more in- teresting. Mrs. Bonnie Dickson's Aca- demic College Prep English class gets in a circle to hear Chaucer presentations. Photo by Rick Woods here was always homework to be done. Senior Matt Mullin gets a head start on his in the lobby. Photo by Stuart Radford 1 A V:- 5, MN 2 R i 1? X Eglff X X we Xi YQ t .X Lx KN , Vx N.. Q-. .. -D sf - Q XS W were here to vi ,fi f! A XXX FXH ey 1'l?f'L-Slf?E?,E!?,,,X2?L5213l!L.'i'L nowgfmm mt -- tttt . me s...Wt-,t-.t- M11-, -t.-H'i?!!?1LQl:,tW?f!fE29Y!lQ,ffl tg? remit V , ,, a3s,nm..mat.m WOHQHFUS If 12154 tsQtfQ,f,g1 fdfY mmm., fffxfgefsfffetl 80119094 I Few 4 LAL! V zrvieerltv dQJi,m tttt -M,. M Sure, that ,will give me a ' r 3M,139,5Q,l4212xtP0meWQrk-' n Sometime we tried to forget the fact that school was for learning, and we were here to get an educa- tion. With all our extra activities in and out of school, it wasn't too hard to overlook homework. But, regardless other activities, classes had to be attended and our assignments completed. We did our best ot keep up with our academic responsibilities. For most, school seemed to be the same year after year, but reor- ganization brought many new op- portunities to the curriculum. Freshmen classes were added, Ma- ple Woods College classes were made available to senior students, and improvements were made in the learning disablility program. New teachers with different teach- ing techniques also made classes more exciting. Although school work wasn't everyone's idea of a good time, we made the most of it. El by Leslie Wilson X 'Y 2? . Z w mln f f X W ,z 4- f 5 , I 5 Z Jil, ff ff ., ,G ff! , f X' if ,mgyff Wggffvffxf gy f,,'ff-if , ' , . ,,,,, W,..mfQ, . 1 'Q . ' Q h , f f X X M X VM ku ff ' f 2 ia inf X ,ww w z 7' 9 , i k I , 4 W I i K ! i I I z i, V i N L --J fx kyfx- Acceptanc New positions add variety r. Joe Mintner, industrial arts teacher turned admi nstrative intern? The position was open so I applied, said Mr. Mintner. Mr. Mintner was in charge of discipline as well as athletics. Along with his administrative position, Mr. Mintner was coach of the var- sity football team. Mr. Mintner liked being a student advocate. He said it kept him going. He added, I like to keep going, because it keeps me younger. A majority of the students liked Mintner's new position. He gives a different perspective on things. Mr. Mintner may understand prob- lems that the others don't because he was a teacher first, commented senior Ann Welliver. At Congress Hall, Mr. Dick Moody was in charge. He had been an administrator at that building when it was North Junior High. With the reorganization, Mr. Moody and the building were part of the high school. However, Moody was still basically in charge of the Congress building and the students there, mainly freshmen. Several freshmen commented that Mr. Moody is a tough administratorfadding that, I guess that's the way he's expected to be? Being the only administrator at Congress, Mr. Moody had a lot of responsibility. He said, however, that he liked the new system and liked being the only administrator at Congress. Along with Mr. Mintner and Mr. Moody, there were other people who contributed to the school's administration. Dr. Barton Albright's job as prin- cipal was complicated by the imple- mentation of the reorganization plan. Many decisions added to a busy job. One of these decisions in- volved the walkway between build- ings. The argument was whether or not the walkway should be covered. Dr. Albright worked hard to find a way to please everyone, knowing that not everyone would be happy with the final decision. The final decision was not to cover the walkway. Dr. Albright also tackled a problem with attendance this year. Something is going to have to be done, something drastic, said Dr. Albright. It seemed more and more students were skipping school mak- ing the absentee rate rise. Second semester started and the new policy came about. Five absences per quarter and then a student's grade would be affected. Mr. Andy Hemphill had to hold down the fort with discipline. Because of a changed tardy policy and additonal students, there were more after school detentions and Saturday detentions for tardies, so that Mr. Hemphill had a lot of stu- dents in his office. Another important administrator was Mr. Rudy Papenfuhs, in charge of the school's curriculum. Mr. Papenfuhs faced a monumental task of scheduling 2210 students into 118 teachers' classes in two buildings.lIlby Sherry Watson Being in charge of discipline gives Mr. Andy Hemphill a lot to think about. Photo by Brent Watson Prznctpals aa? 'Ne k ,, X .,c. am? he halls at Congress are carefully watched by Mr. Dick Moody, the ad- ministrator at Congress. Photo by Brent Watson s administrative intern and football coach, Mr. Joe Mintner has a busy job of keeping things in line. Photo by Brent Watson li 'W A ami, w.,,,,M Q 2 Z 1 at if l r. Barton Albright pauses momentarily to answer a phone call before retuming to work. Photo by Brent Watson Principals ,ff ff, www at you Xf R , fs , X 754 X 1 T, . . SJ ' if . -x 2 x mm -' Vlfwi H, ' ' ,X H , 'ffm xx -sm H 5. 1 I I Rim x -Q3 , 5 x X w -- - my ng x I Wx- I 1 A I Q L 1 5. 2 1 i 4 X S X AE, f 5 Y -'ANNA Q QQ si. . gm I Mrs. Carol Kraus helps Steve Allen, sophomore, see his assignment more clearly during third hour geometry class.Photo by Bren! Watson l I More eredlts ' Change brings interest hen students enrolled in math classes they found a variety of ten different courses ranging from General Math to Introduction to Calculus. With a variety of classes, I don't feel like I'm stuck in a class I don't want to be in, said Kim Williams, junior. The change in credits beginning with the class of 1988 greatly af- fected the math department this year. Students needed to acquire two math and science credits to graduate. In the past, the students needed to obtain three credits with- in the two subject areas. The enrollment in math classes was on the rise. Students needed to prepare their schedules in advance for the extended math credit. 'SI wanted to take a gym class, but I needed to leave an hour open for geometry, said Brian Byrd, junior. ,The addition of a zero hour throughout the year related directly to the math department. The num- ber of zero hours classes was great- est in this area. Students enrolled in the extra hour of class so they wouldn't have to give up another subject. This year was my only chance to get into photography class, so I took a zero hour to tit in my second credit of math, said Ja- nice Pickle, junior. Due to the change, the faculty was teaching a greater variety of classes. Mr. Brad Kincheloe, math teacher, taught classes ranging from general math to advanced algebra to math analysis. The variety gave students a wider selection of classes to chose from.D by Cheryl Story on Copeland, junior, does his homework for Miss Fahyls first hour Algebra II class. Photo by Steve Wright -V 7 E W firm ,Muff Math . . ---- . M. -----v Y. ... ., .xj:-.'lN'sN2sN'-Y., X-xg. 55gxNT-::x-:-:- o'-:x Nz' :':I I 5 I is an 9 1 L' X f X M1 I 5 f 1' Lk ,Sw X fu... ' . 2 M M www 5, 1 : 4 ,M ff ' W? iii if f 7 ,MN ff' fy , fs :A f 1 X if W W M M4-M., WMM 'M,..,... M, rx I. in f af ff A ,Av X 42 -1' .1 f ! 1 1 X ' if Z ? 5 i, af A .f L I If rf 1-1' W 71 iff XQ4 , f 7 MQ f , fwga , 1 f S , gw A 'X ? X WW, fkfffwf ff Aff 74 5 A , Z f f 5 M fl 4, 1 f,,fl 4 I My ',- A. , A ,za f M. U X W M Mx 4 , ,OC uw 4 2 QM. .W ,2 f , QM , ' Yx xx N X WW WZ' f fr, f 1 ,, ,1 f f ,'f',f.w',, f mf-ww ,rf 476,621 ' , ff 2' 'gf WX . 'Y ' , f . aw' . ,. , f .. f- 4 . yy 1 TTT' Mini: ,. f mf ,M f - wx.. ehggfffhfff, r .4 Wy: . f ' , -1 W X ,, ,H JW i , , ff VZ we 4' , r WZZQ W 'f??ZZZf W aff? 7? WWW- Q we f M5237 D ,Wg f , . ,, ,I I , fjfyeyl ff H1 7 hifi? MM MW ff eww ames Martinez, junior, feeds his rats as a part oi his research topics in science projects Photo by Steve Wrieht r. Shirley Fraser, works with students during her conference hour. Photo by Cheryl Story xy f Z f X Z uest speaker Dr. Schwartz from Mis- r. Kent Kavanaugh, science teacher, souri Westem demonstrates chemistry talks with David Cummings, senior, experiments using dry ice. Photo by Brent in Advanced Placement Chemistry. Photo by W0fS0'1 Steve Wright Science r. Bob Packett uses the game, Gladiators, as one of his many teach- ing techniques. Along with this are games such as Chariot Races, Shoot the Indian, and many more. Photo by Steve Wright at immy Simms, junior, gets help on one of his homework assignments from his teacher, Mr. Mark Voelker. Photo by Brent Watson Social Studies Fii55''Ifi22'':'-'iv1 I Q - Qffriri'Er':E : Pi:E:25Q:f:2:ff??5E5ffE2i2E2i2235232f2gE2EfffEQE552Fifi:if532255331FF5IEI5513?3EFE2E2E5E1EiQEf2f, W w r T v Rx X fax J 5' X y,fwZiff, , 4, w f asf if W ' M Aww X ,. X . 5 Q V, 1 V- if V 7 'V 415 f 1, , -f f ff! 'f M f Wham 4 lux. - - 1 I gAXXx.XX.XX - A 7.5S7X,..X. 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Wf f' ,' , J, ' :af fm J, , f ' ,f, f7 A 5 57 4 , firfffilcw ' , fl , 4' 2, H wf, Www: 4' f , Cadzff fdffff' , f , f ,ww -, If f A ' ,M 4' W Z , 7 ff X L97 ff W W ff!! ww X ,pw W1 V ,fdirffm VM a WW wwf: ff ff f X f f f af wm..,,x 5 f 7 f .v.m,NN ?lx, T yn Wx x - - -V 7' I I .. fi 4 16. , fm, f W' 4 f f45'ifQff 7 ' f ffjf f ' f fx f 1-Q 'ffpfiw ff f 1 W l X S ,QNX Ay R xxx ix ' i H gil.. If 27S K 3 X fa t go 5 X XX is xx X X X XG x x ,N N X E Q K 'R Ai izigbztmf' 'Xb x x S-X . r J' b P X Q 1, X ,K f nf: sw- .X - 'X X kv S k . 1- X 'Q X Y 4 , .ng gn 1 X A X ,, s Y ' 'X ,, V, , Mx :ffl-N 12,55 , 'x x Li. f YD' -K 1 ' . at Q X I Y Y s I we f Af, 0,41 f f f New addltlon Ragland yolns the crew fter being away from high school teaching for a while, Miss Janice Ragland joined to music department when hired at semester by Park Hill. Miss Ragland had taught music for 16 years at Winnetonka High School. At Park Hill, she now taught Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, A Cappella Choir, and Park Avenue Singers QPASJ. The upperclassmen are great, but weire still working on the lowerclassmenf' said Miss Ragland. Member of the music department Hall planned to major in music and theatre in college, but didn't think she wanted to make it her ca- reer. Music was sort of 'inborn' for me, Hsaid Hall. I've always wanted to do it and have always liked it. Instrumental music students also were members of state groups. Sen- ior Craig Kimsey, clarinet player, made All State Band, eaming the seventh chair out of 27, 127 people had tried out. ' Each student had to audition be- fore being chosen. It was a lot of were successful in individual com- petition. Junior Nat Evans and Ka- ren Hall were members of All State Choir. Over 110 people auditioned for 24 positions on the group. The All State Choir performed at the state music convention at Tan-Tar- A, Jan. 23. .d'r,,,,f hard work. We would practice five and a half hours every day, said Kimsey. At Park Hill, Kimsey was first chair in the clarinet section. bY Sherry Watson he F Yi AT 4-xv , TT i if he class waits for the right note to be gin singing as Miss Janice Ragland plays the piano. Photo by Stuart Radford Cappella choir sings in preparation for music contests. Photo by Stuart Radford M uszc 3 3? QM A fh .ss X xxWx 5 Q 4 X af fy f hr S X Ph yslcal fun Students enjoy gym ost students thought of Physical Education as a class where they had to worry about being good at sports. But this was not tme. It is geared for everybodyf' said Mr. Don Cowden, Boys' IA and B teacher. Mrs. Arnetta Garmany, Girls' IA and B teacher agreed, We try to meet the needs of the students? Mr. Cowden also said We use sports to achieve conditioning and coordination. The physical education teachers felt that emphasizing how well one should perform at sports wasn't as important as physical fitness. I want them to become aware of fitness, said Mrs. Garmany. Stu- dents, too, felt they needed to be more physically fitf'I took gym so that I could be fit. said Leslie An- derson, junior. The teachers also felt they want- ed the students to enjoy it. One goal that Mr. Cowden wanted to achieve was to help the kids appreciate and enjoy physical ac- tivity? I try to stay enthusiastic because I want them to enjoy it and hopefully it will carry over into adulthood, said Mrs. Garmany. Most of the students did enjoy gym. Freshman Tara Fickle said, We have a good time. Anderson also enjoyed gym, 'fltis my favorite class, she said. A physical education class re- quired of all students before gradu- ation was Health and First Aid. This course was designed to help students realize what health really was and how one could live a healthier life. It also trained stu- dents in many first aid procedures including cardiopulmonary resuscitation CCPRD f'It's important because the students are old enough to learn to take care of themselves, said Mrs. Gwen Look- er, head of the physical education department. Overall, the department was pleased and things worked out fine. We basically know what we're do- ing, we have a lot of experience, said Mr. Cowden. We have pride in what we do, said Mrs Garmanyf, The department didn,t feel that the addition of the freshmen caused problems in their classes. We are all one class, we are all Park Hill, said Mr. Cowden. Cl by Kim Williams .5 .. ..,' 1 ' -ae,,..s., 1.-H - . , . 1 Q Q . n Q . as W Physical Education 1 1E15fE15rW1'.f 212.1515E:E152:525:ga-:525:5:2-.fsS:1:-asa '-'f' f-f'.'-' a-ip:-:4-- .--+--.-2.-11912 ' 5 . . . .. . 1-7.1.1-3.3.3.54.5.5.g.3:5.3.g.3Z1:::5:5:3:3:5:5::::::.:.. . In Girls P.E. lA freshman Laura Fuhrman runs to first base after hitting the ball. Photo by Stuart Radford - V K i 4 - 1 f -i. - , ' 'I ' - H I 1 XLZ' 'I '-Y I 1 1 , I - I l- V . X fy x X . F if 52 f , rv' 5 S Q 1 wx y QANWJ igrvgf-Q, ff Q Q, m 8, x,'2v ,gif wg ii 0 ,UN Mx , 'ff fy, fm, 1.10, W. Akin -' W'-ith W YW Z f Z, ,VW , 1 Z ff fy fx Q wr fa , W 3 ,f f M ,Q A 4' , ,:' ,X -' ' 5A,V ?4 ,ff yf ff . ,5y,y,. .MXW H ! ., .f, 2 44M M2 X , ffZM,W Mgvwfz MWAA '. lx.- X 'Q Sk N, -V xi. . Ns: V 3 -Ez, wx x ,Z XX 2 X, ff' 2 ,,.'P, W2 vw f W -X x ' . f KWH w if 1-,fff JKT, ff W ww' yhnfm mv mf ,W wwf - XYFDWAZE' V I4 77 sf ff 7 Q -www 1 Q wmvm , Cwwwmnh mmf Zn! l KW MA Q .f, -'V 'X Z f , 'L 4 vw f,fZff',fd fnvfm' f , , fwyyf , ,,f,LffLf f ,afmyy , MMZMZKI ' M796 ' WW ff lf WW: mx' , . ,, V fm 4 5' W ffqfvlf ,, Wi? . Q fy, 7-mf,,f3 ,ip ,iff V' 4 ff, , JW' , .WW , , 1 2. f -A fx sv f. 540' xx M 90 if w 'V iv. si ' if Q' X X x, S fr'X.. .--1..1.l-1 Pro ram grow Speclal Ed. less restrlctlve he goal of the special educa- tional teachers was to move the students as far ahead as they can gof' said Mrs. Kathy Loepp, head of the Special Education Department. We want them to have the least restrictive environment possible. Each hour, six to eleven students met in class to learn how to func'- tion as well as possible. It's their only chance to succeed, said Mrs. Connie Royal, special education teacher. We teach them' to func- tion as adults so they can be happy in the real world. A program that was developed at the high school was called the Class Within a Class Model. This program gave special education stu- dents a chance to venture into a regular classroom setting. The learning disability teacher and regular teacher teamed up to teach the class, which contained four to five LD students. Learning disability student Todd Eastin, sophomore, liked the idea of being mixed in with his peers. The Alternative School, previously at' Park College, relocated at the high school this year. This school was a classroom setting where students with prob- lems ranging from emotional to be- havior disorders could receive cred- it without being mixed in with their peers in the normal classroom. The special education department worked harder and grew bigger to help their students be self supporting and see the better sides of themselves. New programs were added each year to cover all areas of the students needs.El by Cheryl Story reshmen Paul England,Jay Bailes,and Amy McQuaig show their interest in computer work. The students leamed more about computers and lasers in Mrs. Connie Royal's Special' Ed science class.Photo by Cheryl Story reshmen Mike Webster and Phil Dillinger play a game of Monopoly in Mr. Chris Erickson's Special Ed math class Students play the game to get the experience of working with money.Ph0lo by Cheryl Story Speczal Educatzon - E S2 X XX X X XXXR 1 1 urse Eleanor Hall calls home about a student s 1llness whlle nurse s alde Da vld Clevenger, jumor looks up the fxle Photo bl Bren! Maison WMM' f , Sqysa CW fi , f. f Qwhijwwf- W MQW 1 f f 7 - 2 WMM f ' f fy. .1 fn, f W Probl -, 1.7, 2 fa Kp My 41 PM y , , ., I r l ' a ,,,' b .. f . . . ff A ' ff ff 'f-f, 4 ZWwW WW ,y W f .Wmfow tudents and staff get help hat did students do when they needed help? Well, that depended on the problem.. For sickness, one went, to the nurse. Mrs. Eleanor Hall, Park Hill's school nurse and Mrs.Glenda Harding, health aide, were there to help students with physical prob- lems. I see about 55 students a day, and Mrs. Harding sees about 20 others, said Mrs. Hall. The nurse and health aide tried to prevent disease and sent contagious students home when sick. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Harding also screeened students for vision and hearing problems and showed students h0W to care for themselves properly. Overall, they wanted to maintain a healthy school environ- ment to enhance leaming. The librarians, too, helped the school in many ways. They located information, for things like ibrarian Mrs. Mary Ann Holmes talks projects, in almost any subject. They aided students with personal needs, like leisure reading. The librarians helped the teachers, too, by giving them new resources and teaching material. We expand what they are doing in their clalssroom , said librarian Mrs. Mary Ann Holmes. The counselors' office was another place to get assistance. They helped in a variety of ways, from schedules and class changes to college and career decisions. They helped me practice for the ACT test and were real friendly, said Anne DeLong, senior. We help with personal problems and are here to talk to,'?said Mrs. Gladys Starkey, counselor. No matter what the problem, there was always a nurse, librarian or counselor to help out. D by Kim Williams 1 with and answers a student's questions in the library. Photo by Brent Watson 6 V f ,, Wwe ! ZQM. yw W X . ww 1 r. Alvin Hoy, counselor, uses the computer to look up student's schedules.Photo by Cheryl Story f--- H- ' 1-r Counselors Wes:-:' - -' ' - ' '- 2312-1-:+ ......... 4 . 'lbw M 60 QYQK N hi-'ff HX? QWW X , Q,Xf, X A iw. 2, X G Xxx W NX M x ....-Q-.1 L-111' Q, Q N , n f V7 , ? y Q Wx' f , 5, I 1'Xg X X x w In u-ini' 'i VW WWW' M W 0 ff ff ww-. , www S -, M Lffffk , -.IA - 1' , 1 'T I I Y X , bdtgwfgi b E b 1 1 h , 1 , n :thjythhhh hhhhhl 1 ta 2 W not gzlllhahiflaillutthh mmm l M V, l. V eytfnfqw 7 , 1IT'1'V ii'-J-L as enior Tae Shik Kim and iunior Pam Shilling play the role of Pere and Mere Noel as they hand out presents at the .French Club Christmas dinner. Photo by Steve Wright Clubs 'C'Z'Z-.fZfZ-I-I-.-I-.-I-Z-I-Z-5+I-I-PI4Z'1-I4-Z'I-I1I-I-I-I'Z'I-C4'Z-I-1'I-I-Ii-.4.-I'Z-Z4I-I+'-I'Zi'Z'I-1-I-2-C+2-2-I'2'I-2'I-Z'I'Z-Z'.-141-I-I+. .-I I - 2-1-.-L-2-:-Iv:-1-:-rc-2-1-I-if-744-Ztttfmvl-141-: 7-. .4-1-I-7 .-1-Z . , . :NQVX4-Not444441-55:-5:1-:-:-1-1-1-' . ' I-I Z- -2-14:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-I-I-1-Z-I-232515535152-I-:-Gif 'bi':-:-2-Z'IA:-71Z-I-I-'-2-Z-I-2-2-1-I-' I-I-:AZ-I-. Z-I-2-. .-7-7rI-t-L-:-I-:+I-1-I-2-Z-'-Z-. '- ' -Z 5 unior Iennifer Gushine and Senior Rollin Klinin, an exchange student from Germany, are dressed up for the AFS halloween party. Photo by Brent Watson arkus Club helps make the school a little nicer by cleaning out the tro- phy case. Photo by Brent Watson M Se iq 1, , . We joined clubs that fit our '78 th' here's a boys' basketball game tonight. Do you want togglgow together? g M ,Q I'm going there early to play in the pep band. Why don't wa S do something after school insteadlfl Sorry, I can 't today. I havegag Spanish Club meeting. We're plangp ning the blood drive. W Clubs were a part of our extra? curricular activities that com- bined learning with fun. We ioined the clubs that fit our inter- ests whether-it was Pep Club, Thespians, or Science Club. Most clubs continued to carry on as they had in years past. For instance, National Honor Society had a food drive at Christmas, Tarkus planned Courtwarming, and the Future Business Leaders of America organized and typed the Buzz Book. On the other hand, there were also a number of changes. With the addition of the Fresh- man Class, the number of club members increased. The Future Homemakers of America became more active and sponsored a Christmas Dance. The growing popularity of computers initiated Apple Corps, a computer club, to be formed. Clubs benefitted our lives in dif- ferent ways. They gave us a chance to have leadership posi- tions and responsibilities. U by Iackie Green Clubs - 1-L+. ,.-:3:':' .gwfyygi .g.3.g.,-Sp -' My T .:2: 7215-.-1-1-rr!'f-.:'.',IEI:1:2:4.3:5:111:1:i:f :-. Vi.:-:-.? '.-11, 'XZ'.. ': iG?2f??ff1f1fE1ff:ff31i13? . .gilflffff -I' -57?-Ti1fiE2f'f'3.-1':iE'f': :' 1:7:':T:':':'1fi:':3:3:':7:f:f:f:I:1:2:I:-:?:i,-:-:-:T:7.-5:3: i5:1:2:2:i:2:':7:f. :':':':f:':'F:f5z- -:-:1:Tr:-.1:':':f:i 9 Q I '93, D I ff- Af PQ 'lk X W f ff ifffzfi, J fn , , Q , W fm ' f az 1 if .W ,F 7 W 1 Q ,Z 1 nv v Ji f sm f f , .,,f,A 1 , f ,Z wx, f-,,,. '5 1422 . WXQQQIMQQ4 6 Q W V 1 V., fm f 4 W Wlwf 4 l 75' 0 fb ,, 7 W , , o ,M 0 N wi! , X Q! If , 4 K ,f A iw WMM, . 4, 4 ,W f ff! 4 0 ,V , Z 4531 Q4 , ' M, -, V, ,, 4 1 'V 1 W rv I JW W w f -WW f '?f 1 ,fr fx., ,f I 5 W f fl' if A 42452 22?- 15 W4 W 4, f ' 7 1 Q? x. 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That way was the increase in membership, or more specifically, the added freshmen membership. Accord- ing to sponsor Ms. Donna Redden, 'fThe freshmen have definately in- creased our numbers. They have at least doubled, if not tripled, the size of Pep Club. She went on to explain that the majority of club members are freshmen and sophomores. If freshmen and sophomores made up the majority of the membership, then who made up the rest? f'There are too many things seniors think are downers-the administration, new rules, and taking away senior privileges--and thatls hard to work against. There arenlt many seniors because they don't want to support something that ophomores Chrissy Zimmerman andDebb- ie Phillips , and freshman Jeannie Spatz help out in a Pep Club skit. Athletes involved in winter sports held up cards that spelled Trojans Fight when they had completed their task. Photo by Rick Wood doesn't support themf' stated Laura Weigand, senior vice-president. The freshmen helped not only by increasing membership, but also with their work efforts. According to Tammie Smith, sophomore member, Because they are freshmen, they try a little harder and put out more effort than an upperclassman might. With all the additional help Pep Club had, it was able to accomplish many things. A few fund raisers they had were selling candy and garders at Homecoming. Pep Club also decorat- ed the football players' locker room at Homecoming and arranged a send-off for the soccer team at sectionals.Pep club also planned their annual spring beach dance. Besides personal satisfaction, members joined to earn a letter. Members had to earn 100 points for a letter, which was needed to tryout for cheerleading. Points were given for the games attended-- 1 point for a home game other than varsity, 2 Continued on page 214 Pep Club members ride the Pep Club float down Belvidere during the Homecoming parade. The float was just one of the projects Pep Club worked on during the year.Phot0 by Stuart Radford ep Club performs a skit at the Winter PSports Assembly. It involved winter sports athletes passing a Life-Saver on a toothpick in their mouths. Photo by Rick Woods Pep Club -..- - , 'A - '-:-3:5-:Q-721.-'gi-'-'-2' '-1 MU. - 1.5.5 f 'gr'-'flip-'sg' .. fa? .. .-171:-: -F:-1-:-. 5 fr I E:1:3:5:-S:-Sg.:.:-:-rc-:-:-f:-x-1-:-:-:V2-:-1-:-if ' 1' 5g222:g:Qz2:g.g.1:,.r:g:5:12:15 9555 I .-.-2-i-I . .-'+I-tg311:kf:3:':7:27:5:':5:f:7:f:5:7:5. .-1-1-bb .-.-.-:-:-.-.-:-2-.-2-I-3-1-:M:ft-I-1-: :f:+:-:':-:':':-Z-. v. I-.-:'l-I-P 31 f W 'ffm f f ER i o W X ,, J- 'Q X iiZ5:f:' . ,fQS2QfFh F234 .','Q-X- 7: . ,W ,I , . , , 4, QQ' ,. XQX QQ, N-is X 4, KK X, 5? .XXQAXX -A F1 Y x i X X - Y - X .,,hf C. f S K 4 X vt' X ' XXX xf X X2 wif ug? Ep W ' Bw .f gw on X i 4, A 5 ,W Q f 4 2 K Y Qu ,X X My XXX., 4 fx WN? -2 NZ 5 X we 2, 14, X X ,S X , V-ix N'i,:.g X in 3 X 'K X4 5 X X XY. j S3 X ,Af xg X A sv s Q QA, Q 4 Q. Q - . ., X 5 , xgff. , X, F ' X X .wv 7, ss? 2 XL XV fr X., TRRX X . in , x HR! ,Lg wx, X X R ophomore squad pauses in between cheers to check on the game. The squad cheered at ' all sophomore games throughout the year.Pholo by Steve Wright ay to go team! Tracy Unsel, freshman, cheers her team on during a freshman football game. Photo by Mr. Micheal Newburger The freshmen have added to the size of Pep Club, and the more people, the more intimidat- ing we are to other teams. QQ Heather Williams, senior EP CLUB. FRONT ROW: Megan Hazlett, Jackie Green, J.D. Miller, Jennifer Kleiboeker, Sherri Gardner, Wendy Wemicke, Kristin Fugit, Cathy Peters, Debi Drussell, Rene Gish, Melissa Chwojko. ROW 2: Heather Denney, Joni Kretzer, Heather Ebright, Penny Richeson, Jennifer Kleopfer, Keenie Lynn, Lisa Carter, Jenny Sherwood, Les- lie Trimai, Kellen Butler. ROW 3: Kim Weber, Jill Henderson, Gina Johnson, Kim Lewis, Shawna Fletcher, Andrea Hauth, Amy Jenkins, Amy Wood, Sarah Seifert, Amy Shafer. ROW 4: Stephanie Harris, Amy Groebl, Julie Barr, Kim Kerr, Kim Holland, Rebecca Darnell, Stephanie Vadaz. ROW 5: Christine Crane, Jennifer Pickett, Rosie Celeste, Tracy Laws, Shelby Lawson. ROW 6: Allison Chesher, Heather Robinett, Renee Hubbard, Mandee Crawford, Becky Denney, Andrea Beaman, Tina Patel, Tracy Unsel, Kathryn Fugit. BACK ROW:Kris Hedenskog, Allison Feeney, Julie Willer, Robyn Zeil, Christie Pearl, Carolyn Hoecker. 44 4 i'?'?5 'f ' '5 4 . 5.5 .:.:. z.:-::::::.7.555.Z .2:.'.- '-: .v:'. - :-.-.-:4,:-:- '4-:-: 4-1. 'I -:lt-2323.-:':3:g. 57:1314:f:f:5:g:515,.:.g.53.g,5:14.,.,f- 3. A jg.,-fg -1-7-ze:-:-:-:QI-14. .-I-T-I-I-f-f1:2:-:-za:-z-:-:-:-2-1a:V:V:V:4-:-1QI5354:-Q:-'Qoift-:-:1:Ef-:-.-:25-:-. tuco prepares for the Homecoming Pa- rade while they wait in line for it to veryone sits and poses for a picture with start. Their float was based on thi movie ' n wo Santa. Santa was sponsored by Student M and WHS H WOT 1 8 Council. Photo by Rick Woods story castle. Photo by Stuart Radford X yt- i ff 1 I X K 'f2 'f ' f . GE Stuco excites, inv tuco GLO. Giving Love Out was the Student Coun- cil's motto and they be- lieved in it. IMAGE was the theme of Student Council. This stood for Involving Many Always Generates Excitement. Stuco promoted this theme throughout the year. As a group, they performed many services for the school. Many people thought Stuco just made and hung signs announcing games and activities. The members said differently. Vice- president Jennifer Lee, senior, said, We learn how to motivate people and make them want to learn and be- come active in extra-curricular activities. There was more to Stuco than just motivating. Senior Mike Summers said, f'We are like the sparkplug of the school. There are about 20 of us who represent the student body, make decisions, and act as role models for the school. S tuco 53E231523252?131222155S125YEEE5:5Z215253:1222IE-:IEIEIE'51EIEIE1I'1'EliiiiliiiffiIEA:2EI''IfEIEI2IEI5IE12IE1E11'E152EIESEIEIEIE1E2E1E1E1i1E1E121E12-: 3 olves in plans Senior Sarah Seifert had another view of Stuco. '6Student Council is a student organization whose purpose is to promote school spirit and encour- age student participation, she said. The Student Council organized many activities. They sponsored the annual Christmas room decorating contest for which the first prize was a donut party. During this time they also had a Santa in the lunch rooms for two days and organized beamer day. In February, they held a friendship dance. They also arranged a Psych Week. President Joey Smith, senior, thought, Stuco is an organization that cares for the school and the stu- dents. It also tries to let the school benefit from their decisionsf' The other officers were secretary Lisa Young, seniorg and treasurer Kent Cooper, senior.ElbyKristine Green ., - Y i ,, - .T. E' ' W ' 4:1 E Y fi --L-.m1......-I, - I N 7 'Liz 1 -T . I 1 1 I I ' ' fx .Mx 1l G6 People care about you. They would come up to me in the hall and say 'I gave 50 cents for your phone call home.'99 Patricia Diaz, senior Junior Jennifer Gustafson and Senior Roland Kleiner play High Five at the Halloween. Photo by Brent Watson T110 Students help Diaz, Kleiner it in plane a rush of emotions hit the foreign exchange students, nerves, fear, excitement, and the sadness of not being with family. AFS, American Field Service, matched students with families. Sen- ior Patricia Diaz, from Spain was the only AFS student at Park Hill. In ad- dition, senior Rolland Kleiner, from Germany, came through STS, Student Travel Schools. Not only did AFS match families with students, but welcomed foreign students and made them feel at home. Senior Lisa Johnson, commented, I feel they don't think they fit in. It's a club that offers a chance for the AFS students to get to know others on a social level. AFS offered a lot of activities to help them get acquainted. They usually got together once a month. In s they stepped off the S ponsor Mrs. Karen Haber asks if anyone would like to host an AFS student during a January meeting. Photo by Stuart Radford enior Patricia Diaz waits for the Homecom- S ing Parade to begin as sponsor Mrs. Karen Haber and Mrs. Bonnie Green talk. Photo by Stuart Radford October, there was a Halloween party. Next, they provided a concession stand for the musical West Side Story, and they held a Christmas party where Diaz and Kleiner received money for a phone call home donated by the student body. Three people asked me ifI called home, but I didn't know anything about it, said Diaz. In February, there was an international dinner where Diaz and Kleiner talked about their homes. They also went to a Comets game and out to eat the next month. AFS held many sales as well. Mrs. Karen Haber, sponsor, said, We have a S975 commitment to AFS, so that Park Hill can host up to four foreign exchange students. AFS gives stu- dents the opportunity to meet foreign students and learn their cultures, Mrs. Haber commented.C1by Kristine Green AFS g .Y -.s 1.5. g ' .- 3 54 ' -wizggzgizggibfi:-:l:f2:P '95, ' ,:::g:,-.-:5:Q35:fS:Z?E. Tgaffif- ' ff- s eb' C-2-rss-ffrsszrfzwr. -'ii . ,izzfrrafffai S' .4322-325552-. .4ff:-:'f: :-Hia: . l' . -., g:'.-.gt-:::::S:5 ,f:ff.::3.g -' I ij MQ RENCH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Joyce Stewart, Kim Williams, Julie Thomas, Ted Tredennick, John Marshall, Karen Hall, Jennifer Kleiboeker. ROW 2: Kim Green, Pamela Schilling, Danielle Richardson, Beth Barker, Suzi Hutchison, Tae Shik Kim, Becky Poole, Kristen Fugit, Lisa Johnson, Rebekah Zeider, Paige Crews, Kristine Green, Jeff Fink. ROW 3: Anne DeLong, Ami Hamby, Heather Macko, Oliver Farrell, Alycia Degen, Cinda Royce, Patrice Kersey, Chris Jarrard, Jennifer Nollette, Jennine Westrick, Lau- ra Steffens, Bethanne Arnold, Connie Harrison, Dave Cummings. ROW 4: Jill Stehl, Brian Beecher, Kara Dorssom, Scott Siegwald, Barbara Hopper, Melissa Rowan, Inga Gaddijn, Christy Willer, Gia DeArmond, Sheri Laschkewitch, Laura Barratt, Jennifer Jones, Lorri Bly, Monica Mitchell. BACK ROW: Jennifer Hindman, Lisa Furman, Kim Phillips, Kevin Clore, Alicia Valentine, Arabie Adams, Julie Sullivan, Tabitha Judson, Jackie Green, Rebecca Darnell, Sarah Seifert, Tom Kleiboeker, Aimee Seemayer, Robert Coker, Glenn Adolph. MAdopting a family for Christmas real- ly personifies the Christmas spirit for me. 9 bb w unior Kevin Clore portrays Snoopy in the Connie Han-ison' Senior Christmas production of Charlie Brownis - French Club . ...................,,... 3 Christmas. Photo by Steve Wrtght unior Jill Stehl shows her talent one the ice skating rink at Crown Center during a French Club party. Photo by Brent Watson M lim 0' W4 f X f A rs. Joyce Stewart, sponsor, hands senior emo,-5 Karen Hall, portraying HGigi'1 and Tae Shik Kim, Pere Noel,', a gift to give to one of the club members at the Christ- mas pany. Photo by Steve Wright Lisa Johnson, a can-can girl, ride on the French Club float in the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Stuart Radford tm L6ClFl'Zll'lg 716W CUSIOWIS IQFEIQCZFES rench music played in the background, laughter and the smell of French food filled the air. French Club demonstrates the so- cial customs of France and shows its members the differences in cultures, said Lorri Bly, senior. Many of the activities held by French Club featured aspects of the French culture. The members built a float for the Homecoming Parade in which they portrayed characters in French films. The theme of Home- coming was At the Movies. Some of the characters were the Hunchback of Notre Dame, the Pink Panther, Can- Can girls, and Gigi in front of the Arch de Triumphe. They celebrate the 'Tlete de Tous Saints as the equivalent to Hallow- Portraying Peppermint Patty, junior Pam Schilling is amazed at the sight of the Christmas tree. Photo by Steve Wright een. Each member dressed up in a costume and took place in the evenings games. Some of the games played were Escape Artist, Break the Balloon , Pass the Grapefruit, and The New Members Game. As well as playing games, the mem- bers paiticipated in a best costume contest for which the winners received a chocolate bar. After all the games were done, they sat down for some treats. In November, the club watched the movie A Little Romance. They watched this particular film because it takes place in France. Senior Paige Crews said, A Little Romance was a good movie. It showed a lot of the places we will see when we go to France. The Fif:lte de Noel, or Christmas Continued to 222 French Club WW 221 ophomores Shellie Gaskill and Chris Shelor skate their way through the aftemoon at the Crown Center Ice Terrace. Photo by Brent Watson Juniors Julie Thomas and Lisa Furman wait for Jill Stehl to put on her skates. Photo by Brent Watson uw i- f ILTUR Continued horn 221 Party, was held in the cafeteria be- cause the club was so large. During this party, the members held a gift ex- change. To add French culture to the party, the members had Pere Noel hand out gifts. Pere Fouettard helped by giving sticks to all bad boys and girls. At the Christmas party we have 'Pere Noel' and 'Pere Fouettard' to help us learn about the French culture and understand how the French view Christmas, said senior John Marshall, president. The members who are in French III also performed Charlie Brown's Christmas during the Christmas party. In this play, Charlie Brown is sent to pick out a Christmas tree fand of course he can't do it rightj. To make the play seem French, they performed it in French. At the end of the year, the mem- bers went to a French restaurant to try some French cuisine. French Club participated in some other activities which did not have to do with French culture. Each member played in the volleyball tournament they held. Each team played at least twice before being cut from the competition. Lastly, the members helped a family enjoy Christmas by giving them gifts. Treasurer Kim Williams, junior, said, It felt good giving gifts to a family who had hit bad times. I wish I could have given them more. Other officers were senior Karen Hall, historiang and junior Ted Tredennick, attendance secretaryg sen- ior Jennifer Kleiboeker, secretaryg and Julie Thomas, vice-president. Elby Kristine Green French Club -.5-:5:5:19.A:1:-if:5:3:T25717322221525:31-:f:3:1:5:i:T:i:1:7:III23:ii:C:IA2:5'I:JZ4I-IAI-:'r-1-:-1-:ar-If-:-3,:.:-:-ze:-1-:-:4:':-I.-:5:l:i. 21:-: . -. 35.2.1.5.5,1.5.5J.5.-.5,5,g.t.3.:.-.w.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-.-f,.-.-,-:'.e:-f:-14-:-:-1-:-ut-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:':-:-:-:-. -:-za:-:-1-: ' f:gE.3.g.g.:,g.1.5.5.3:g.g:5.g.t.g:V.-.-:-:-:,:-:-:':-:':-:-:-:':':-.-z-sz-:-z-:-Q:-:-:-I-:4:-:-:-:-:-:4:+:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-1-g-1-,,.gJg.g.g.:.g.-.:.:.5.-.5-. - ophomore Shellie Gaskill falls on the ice at the Crown Center Ice Terrace. Photo by' Brent Watson , - - , , n ,.ir- 1 2 I .-..-,.....,,...xl.- - I N 1 Asn: W 5 1 w I 1 I f n 1 1'-fl ,Y A .I I 1 J I f A 4 1 in ,- un: 1 l f:,.Q,, , !,!!7, j fri , U X fum-. , f .Q - f f ff-gt WZ-'Wo 3 Qi Q f f 'W f ,bv W ,xii . W , 4. .. ,Q Za ,.... .fa . A4 CGGM LIISIHIIEIDD Gzvzng, changing are rnain focus hange is probably the best word to describe Spanish Club. They were introduced to many changes, and welcomed them. The first change was a new sponsor. Mrs. Nancy Perry experienced her first year as Spanish Club sponsor. Doug Hoff, junior, said, Mrs. Perry gets really excited about things we do. She gives 110 percent to the club, but unfortunately not everyone else does. If everyone else shared her enthusiasm it would be scary. Senior Megan Hazlett added, She is doing a fantastic job considering it is her first year. Not only did the club get a new sponsor, but at semester they elected new officers. Hoff, president, ex- plained, Our first president, Victoria Morelock, graduated at semester, and enior Wendy Wemicke helps her team out by bumping the ball to the other team. The volleyball game was for anyone in Spanish class, which made for a big turn out. Photo by Stuart Radford the other officers never really came to the meetings, so we decided to re- elect officers. This time we chose peo- ple who are active in the club not just people who wanted their names in the yearbook. Instead of requiring all members to come to meetings they took a new ap- proach. We decided to elect one per- son from each hour of Spanish classes to act as our chairperson, and go to the meetings and keep us filled in, said Tzivia Stein, senior. In addition to changes, Spanish Club had many accomplishments. They had their traditional blood drive. Senior chairperson for the blood drive, Jill Henderson comment- ed, We have a goal of 75 units which we hope to exceed. Last year we exceeded our goal, but this year people seem more hesitant to give. They seem willing to give, but they are too afraid. Continued on 226 enior Elaine Pate relaxes while she is giving blood. The blood drive was just one of the many projects Spanish Club worked on. Photo by Brent Pfajf Spanzsh Club Zs: f22-5:-if? -.4:b33tff?w2:? i'L':5?Ii:?5--42' '- . .-.-, . 2 2 L I .- W f veryone who gave blood was asked to have something to drink before and after they ' gave. Spanish Club set up a table for students In b ln' to relax and talk. Photo by Stuart Radford W M ictoria Morelock, senior, president of Spanish Club checks out the float before the parade begins.Photo by Steve Wright had Lutjen, senior, is just one of the 93 students who gave blood in the Spanish Club blood drive. This is the biggest response ever for Park Hill. Photo by Brent Phaj ning things were confusing, but I think they straightened out quite well. 9 Erin Henderson, senior PANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Pa- tricia Diaz, Victoria Morelock, Garry Wingett, John Wright, Laura Rohr, Alicia Williams, Patrice Nollette, Sheri Laschkewitsch, Russell Cook, Jennifer Henry, Heather Pickert.ROW 2: Kelli Watt, Dawn Nolen, Lisa Cline, Chris Tawney, Teri Williamson, Mike Wentz, Tara Schroeder, Jeff Lowry, Michelle Eckert, Julie Mock, Theresa Johnson, Mi- chelle Fay.ROW 3: Carolyn King, Erin Ehmke, Stephanie Hill, Lara Horacek, Steve Lowrey, Eric Benson, Francine Hodge, Jill Hunley, Debbie Olshanski, Janelle Dierkens, Douglas Hoff, David Grainger, Jud McCrehin.ROW 4: Missy Roberts, Lise Burrows, JD Miller, Cathy Peters, Scott Kastens, Tzivia Stein, Chris Stokes, Mike Brown, Debi Drussell, Wen- dy Wemicke, Krista Johnson, Kellen But- ler. ROW 5: Sean Eisler, Amy Brought, Leslie Cox, Scott Austin, Tim Kidder, Jesse McKinley, Dennis Gray, Daniel Pickering, Gabe Cayton, Clay Lenheit, Kevin Harless, Amy Jenkins. BACK ROW: Dawn Koehler, Erika Blue, Penny Richeson, DeAnna Brown, Elaine Pate, Ginna Colvin, Vince Tucker, Chris Colvin, Jim Black, Erin Henderson, Shay Wessol, Shea Coogler, Margaret Bridgeman, Tricia Starks. t f . - ,fr mf f ,f ,or .. - .- . 1.-.-.-.-:wx +1-.fz-:oz-2.24 -'-:-'-:a:- f,- f 1-9'-.-:-.1- A 'I-'f ' 7 45 .1.,.5 , a' . .14.5g.- . -c-.v--.-.+:-A- Alec 1' +4 f A f - -. --f--- A I I I I I -- 7 MNH H 4 ' 1135 gg ii g 1 iii 7-Ziyi 1 ,f ,f -, ,,.,W ff 1 54 ff ggi F uf'-1 - ... s 5 5 S ? 1 2 s i ,I FL. FRONT ROW: Dave Drake, William Frank, Marci Sutton, Kyle Burch, Todd Bartels, Luke McWilliams, Garrick St. Pierre. ROW 2: Julie Pickett, Angie Blohm, Cathy Peters, Sarah Henke, Shannon Downs, Wendi Fox, Nancy Shaver, Diane Hemandez, Tracy Unsell, Kara Dorrsom, Maria Finley, Sonjia Jacobson. ROW 3: Steve Allen, Dave Cummings, Erin Henderson, Scott Kasten, Jesse McKinley, Kelli Cumberland, Ron Martins, T.J. Danahy, Shane Whitaker, Sandy Thompson, Lori McMullin, Shawn Cox, Chris Tawney. BACK ROW: Mr. Don Crabtree, Tracy Wade, Stacy Brinton, Jim McArthur, Charlotte Dykes, Jeff Fink, Timmy Macias, Shawn Goodwin, Jeff Holsted, Lisa Young, Becky Poole, J.D. Miller, Scott Conner, Mr. Howard Prost SGA!! I want to do is make it to Nationals. 99 Iesse McKinley, junior rin Henderson, senior, presents the affirma- tive case for her team. The debate topic dealt with the farm crisis. Photo by Stuart Radford r. Howard Prost tallies debate scores at the Park Hill toumament. Photo by Brent Watson r. Don Crabtree watches the judges check in at the toumament hosted by Park Hill. Photo by Brent Watson NFL fs mgsftz I l Q ff.. 44 Q. Fiz- 1 t Q Z J? tt E ATE Best kept secret at Park Hill Hill is the debate team is ranked in the top ten in the nation, said Scott Kastens, junior. That ranking was only one of many honors National Forensic League re- ceived in the past year. They received the National Forensic League award for Excellence in Speech, the highest award NFL can bestow on a chapter. This award was based upon student participation. Only one school in each district attained this honor yearly and must wait at least five years before being eligible for the award again. Out of over 2200 NFL member schools, the chapter was one of only 78 to receive the Leading Chapter Award. Training Youth for Leadershipnwas NFL's motto and, ac- cording to a letter received from the NFL Executive Council, Mr. Howard Prost and Mr. Don Crabtree, instruc- he best kept secret at Park andy Thompson and Jesse McKinley, juniors, practice their team debate. Photo by Stuart Radford tors, have made it a reality. NFL also received a grant for on- line data base researching, which allowed the students to research their cases and gather all their infomation in the classroom. Research for debate topic, which was g'Resolved: The federal government should implement a long term comprehensive agricultural poli- cy in the U.S. , took a lot of time. Michelle Venable, and Amy Neuhauser, juniors, spent approximately two hours a day, in- cluding class time, gathering informa- tion on their cases. This was the first year debate had been team taught. Mr. Prost and Mr. Crabtree each took groups of students from a class of approximately 50 stu- dents, and helped them with their cases. There were over 130 students enrolled first semester, but the num- ber dropped to 70 second semester. Continued on page 233 David Drake, junior, and Garrick St. Pierre, senior, take notes against the affir- mative team. Photo by Stuart Radford. NFL 40 '38 J y .-.,.5,.t- .:,4.,g.-4. V yggvapfe f -. '- .osx-wa.. ,. W i'- : .'4'7 -Ecowgigxf' gm ,. -,:g:.v:-:5:-:I.95-:5:-ri:-:-cg:-.ggfzzcjg 5.-.-::',5.5',f., , , - g,:,.Z'2.Q:g7:::f?Ef,4 ,4, -'-1-15:-:-I+: 25:32 17:-:-:-ici: :?:': 2'.-:vi-3-:-1-2-:-1-1-:-I-1-I-:-Z-ZfI-:-1-:-:':-.':-:-1-1-L-L-1-1-:-2-1-if::-1-1-L+:-I-lt.-Z-L-Z-. 66Deba te can open many doors that oth- erwise would be 1ocked.99 S co t t Kastens, junior FL. FRONT ROW: Angela Dietzman, Lisa Cummings, Brett Fagan, Kristi Shaver, Doug Stallard, Lau- ra Rohr, Jenny Vogt, Phil William, Amy Jenkins, Dominick Scudiero, Ted Tredennick, Missy Carter, Paul Watson. ROW 2: Sara Sohrabi, Dana Pfeffer, Shelly Rollo, Jerret Johnson, Dwain Gleason, Todd James, Mindy White, Candi Peck, Andrew Bohutinski, Chris Engel, Brad Norman, Scott Wisdom. ROW 3: Jeff Whitaker, Nina Baldwin, Scott Hassler, Danny Heckelbeck, Shane Winfrey, Norman Robbins, Merv Bye, Kim Lewis, Amy Stanton, Chae Pak, Mike Fitch. BACK ROW: Mr. Don Crabtree, Monica Mitchell, Andrea Smith, Rick Hass, Aaron Jones, Heather Stuart, Emily Faucett, Mike Manning, Melissa Palmer, Michelle Venable, Amy Neuhauser, Monya Cejka, Michelle Lee, Mr. Howard Prost. r. Don Crabtree, debate instructor, shows off the award Park Hill received for their Excellence in Speech. Photo by Brent Pfaf .J . Danahy, senior, Scott Kastens and Jesse McKinley, juniors, present their case to the class. Photo by Stuart Radford WWW! W-ZW wal fig null! ewgvg B +4r , V721 'YZ ' '..' ..'1 . '. .'-'.' . nf - .' I '.'. ' . . ' '. 'fl ' . I - 4-:w:.4 'A-:-:-5:-5:4:-sawn:-:ww 4-'cf f- -4- ' ' I :-5:Y:-.- .' ' I-202-1-I'fi'xl'2-2-I'I'I'14'l'I'21'l i'f':'f'f'7f41'C'1'1I .':':-l'.'. f'1'f':':'.':'4 f1':':'2'f'1'I'.',':f':':'I':'QI':'f': 2111. , au, at zf ty W ,G ff Z hris Tawney, senior, tabulates the ballots during the debate tournament hosted by Park Hill. Tawney was the president of NFL. Photo by Brent Watson E ATE Continued from page 231 How did students feel about group teaching? Venable said, I think it's a good idea, but since the class is so large it is hard to concentrate and there isn't enough cooperation between the studentsf' The tournament hosted by Park Hill was very successful. According to Mr. Prost, there has never been a larger tournament. The size, compounded with the fact the tourna- ment was the same weekend as Homecoming, caused some scheduling headaches. Forty-six schools attended and each event had an average of 100 students competing. Nevada went away the winner. Debate was one of the few aca- demic groups freshmen were eligible for, which some upperclassmen saw as an advantage. Jesse McKinley, junior, im Gore from Nevada, Theresa Sparkman from Springfield Kickapoo, and Dale Knowlton from Hickman Mills judged the tour- nament. Photo by Stuart Radford said, 'gDebate is just like any other sport. You've gotta get them young and train them to do the job. According to Mr. Crabtree and Mr. Prost, top competitors were Kastens and David Cummings, senior, Extem- poraneous Speaking, McKinley, Hu- morous Interpretationg Erin Hender- son, senior, Original Oratory, and Nancy Shaver, senior, Original Oratory and Lincoln!Douglas Debate. The team placed very high at tour- naments. They were first out of 25 schools at Parkway Central, second of 15 schools at Benton and placed fifth at conference. Elby Shawn Linkey cott Kastens, junior, reads from mag- azine. Extemporary speaking requires him to get information from magazines. Photo by Stuart Radford NFL MMV .r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-1:-:--4-s -:-:-:-'wlz-.:-:-Z--ty , .f sew. 5--.1 z-:-,g-:vz-I-:-.-I- 3 -- vga ., ' -:-:-:-:-.E-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-t-:-:-:-:-:-,-:-:?22?35:kg9'.. .y. .-F311',35:1lT:f5:1:7:1:Z1: ,:-:+:Q:- 523111, , 'I :-t-:-'-:-'-2-1-2-2-:-:-:-5-.+.-:-:- -:-'-:-:-:-1:-3-1-2-L+:-:-: :-: I-:-25:11:31-7::..3:-:5f5:3:,Ig H:-Z-:VZ :fi-1-: . VICE Changes bring about excellence t's an honor to be in NHS CNational Honor Soceityj because you are selected and don't just join, said senior Chris Tawney, president. NHS was not an easy club to be- come a member of There were many requirements. Each had to have a cummulative grade point average of a 3.5 or higher, be involved in at least three service projects, be evaluated by teachers, and be active in two school related clubs. There were two changes in the rules for acceptance. The two clubs could include band and student council. Al- though these were classes, they offered out of class activities which were not for a grade. The change makes it easier for those who aren't involved in the re- quired amount of clubs. Some people are too busy too be active in more clubs, but they have all the other re- quirements, said Rebekah Zeider, senior. Another change was changing the cummulative grade point average sen- iors needed to be accepted to 3.5 instead of 3.0. This made it more dif- ficult for upperclassmen to be ad- mitted to NHS. Once in the club, they must help with one service project a year. Members sponsored a food drive. The food collected went to the Platte County Food Pantry. 1900 non- parrishable food items were donated by the student body. To urge students to participate NHS offered prizes to the first hour class which brought in the most food items. First prize was a donut party won by Mr. Jim Gilham's class, Mr. Brad Kincheloe, Mrs. Lynette Kirkham, and Mrs. Judy Beason. Doing service projects is a way that we as students can help the com- munity. The people from the Food Pantry gave us their thanks for that large of a donation,', said senior Ka- ren Hall, historian. NHS also planted flowers in the courtyard, organized a salad buffet for teachers thanking them for all they have given students, and were ushers for the Northland Symphony. But NHS was not all work and no play. They also held parties. Senior Jeff Nelson said, It's a lot like any other time you get together with friends. It is a lot of fun. Other officers were senior Terri Williamson, vice-president, senior Jackie Green, secretary, and senior Kent Cooper, tresurer. lj by Kristine Green I I elping with the food drive, senior David Kasten sets cases of food into the truck. Photo by Brent Watson eniors Arabie Adams and Erin Henderson help other club members make decisions about service projects. Photo by Brent Watson enior Kent Cooper helps to load cases of canned goods for the food drive. photo by Brent Watson 64 I felt the food drive was Very productive. We helped a lot of people. Q9 NHS 9 3 f 2 34 '. ' 1 -4 . t- 155109:-' 2:-9.4 .5-..g.g. 5 , Q 15'7:59-45c2:32f:22f1f:15g.f.gffg. zf' .f' :ff-' U- 4:-' -':1f4 '4 21: 6 '-'i'4Qf?:95?' . ' ,:-:Wig .s. Robert Coker, senior JE' 1 Ti' - I J , 4 n , 4 L .... - w I N. fyf W f . xx 'L x. .lx . N33 , ,, 4 ,Q X R X is X Q S X K ,xxx 11 NX M X wx X ...V w. x N f QSQA .xx X , 17 ff 1 df ,W f f ,fgff JJ aaisfwni wx cw fm 1' f -W Z1-6 W fy-Www: V., ' t ff f' by if I, yy, ,I If WA C.-3. ,fh, 4, 42, KM E 1 f wwwmwm f :L Gy I f ,. ...... .HI-ff ' My 1 ., , ,, Q ff ,,,, Jjjjtfi, ' 523 ,ffm XY., . ' I .NNN UM ETIITIG ot like all the other clubs ost clubs tried to offer members relaxed a atmosphere where they could socialize. However, this didn't seem to be the case for Science Club. Science Club is more academically inclined, whereas most clubs are more socially inc1ined, commented Kevin Clore, junior. Senior Dave Cummings added, We are like a track team only we don't have practice. It's really an excuse to compete as a team. And compete they did. The club formed a traveling academics squad that competed at Rockhurst, UMKC, the Knowledge Bowl, and TEAMS competitions. They received first place overall at all competitions. They also traveled to the Science Olympiad in Maryville where they received first enior Paul Franke, junior Bob Renton, and senior Rick Hubbard discuss how the stock market is going. The Poly-Sci club met after school to find out how their stocks were doing and to buy new ones.Photo by Brent Watson place overall in Chemistry and second place overall in Advanced Biology. Another science club that took a different direction was Political Science, or Poly-Sci, Club. The club was involved in a stock game where we buy shares of stock and keep track of them, said Paul Franke, senior. They also went to Park College to participate in a Model UN meeting. Mr. JohnGioia explained, It is very good experience for the kids be- cause the experience the same frustra- tion that members of the UN go through to solve problems. They learned that the Big 5 have the veto power, and it only takes one no vote to wipe out the proposed solution. Poly-Sci was smaller then most clubs, but that seemed to be a plus for members. Junior Bob Renton said, In our club, since it is so small, we know everyone which makes it easier to re1ax. E1by Joni Kretzer f41 ' W enior Rick Hubbard and Mr. Gioia research the stock market to make sure they select the most lucrative stock. Members of Poly-Sci club invested in various stocks to get a better understanding of the stock market. Photo by Brent Watson t the Science Olympiad in Maryville there were many winners from Park Hill. Senior Robert Coker received first place in advanced chemistry, William Frank, secondg and Kent Cooper, third. Juniors Michelle Fay and Kim Williams won first place in advanced biology lab. Photo by Heather Williams Science Club . .. . , . . . - u f f. o.-1'.v'-.4-1'-'-:-:fc-:-'-:cccf ',f5,3'3 3'57Z:l734 f'3' bf -'7 - .'2Z'72 7'f-.-2717EC7i77'0fZ3I3.-. . .- gets . 5 . , vi iq ' 2 ,Q N A . 'iz' Q5 viz VV Us S X S WAV A 'M' my W ae .7 ,W Y A. , A MQ ikrmm, f X---. , , . ', 'lx- i I J Q i K. 'Q X ? gpw 41 X xx 1 4 1 7 ? 4 Q f i 1 :E OPHOMORE CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Patty Shaver, Kristen Eagen, Shelli Gaskill, Marsha Ripley, Heidi Darst, Karla Patrick, Chuck Greninger, Lisa Johnston, Melissa Homer, Jennifer McCoy, Angie Freeman, Julie Norris. ROW 2: Holly Kiser, Tonia Hughes, Lisa Hart, Christie McCleod, Terry Frogge, Cody Griffin, Tami Marsh, Melissa Palmer, Janelle Wingett, Tammy Davis, DeeDee Weymuth, Jeanette Painter. ROW 3: Marsha Lemon, Lisa Lahr, Wen- dy Gray, Tanya Troutner, Sharon Wolfe, Jennifer Benes, Sandy Britz, Yoo Yang, Suzie Gray, Sandy Crooks, Joan Blogin. BACK ROW: Carrie Brudin, Marjorie Mansperger, Kara Woltman, Jeani Rine- hart, Debbie Bramble, Kim Grandbois, Jeremy Palmer, Chris Jacoby, Rob Bearce, Paul Herring, Davetta Saunders, Keia Helmick, Merry Hensen, Kim Helton, Valerie Reed, Rhonda Sweet, Denise Ballance. WING CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Dan Drake, Rob Bearce. ROW 2: Brian Bellof, Tracy Unsell, Jeremy Palmer, Allison Chesher, Angela Thomas, Joel Turpin. BACK ROW: Chris Jacobyl, Shellie Gaskill, Merry Henson, Paul Herring, Nikki Hudson, Ashley Simcoe, Wendy Woodman, Steve Beeler .,.. S01?'?f??f'1f2fe CIW zmizlziz 311131. , . ,- .... 1.-4.3.15.3.3444.:.5.5,g444.5.g.:.5.1.g,3.3,A.- g,g.3.5.5,,,,.5.3.5,3.g :I:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: 1 14 : : : : : : : : : . . . . .. . . . , V -- - V .... . .Z wing Choir gathers around the piano to re- hearse the music for an upcoming concert. Photo by Brent Watson embers of Swing Choir, sophomores Mer- ry Hensen and Allison Chesher practice in the choir room on a Tuesday night. Photo by Brent Watson if azz band gave a new sound to the Trojan Fight Song during the winter sports as- isa Cline,senior, plays Mopsy during the winter sports assembly. The jazz band also sembly. The band featured the tune Good PlaYed HG00d Feelinv and CiHI1aH10I1 KiSSCS.'7 Feelinf' Photo by Rick Wood ,Ph0f0 by Sieve Wflghl tlvf., .Y l K FURM Bands spend time perfecting hen passing by classrooms, what are some of the sounds you heard? Maybe a classroom discussing, pages turning, pencils writing? How about a loud bass or keyboards? These sounds were familiar during first hour as the first- ever jazz band class practiced. Jazz band, which originally met on Monday nights as an extra-curricular activity, was a class offered to stu- dents who auditioned. The rescheduling proved to be a wise choice according to Clay Lenhert, sen- ior, Since you have it every day you don't forget things, whereas having it only once a week leaves a lot of time to forget things. The overall atmosphere of the class was, as Chris Mills, junior, described, Pretty laid back. We try to enjoy ourselves which makes it easier to express ourselves? But, as another student realized, there wasn't always enough time in class. Tony LaPuma, junior, said, In class we have enough time to make it good, but not enough to make it perfect? Pep Band g .- j 624491-I'DI'I'2'f'I'f'1'f'?1-2-2'I-I'I'I'?fr1'I'I'10I'Z'C'f'f'If?f'I'Z'I-I401'' ' Kvz.'.j.gAqg5.1.:.g4.j.f4j13.:.j.:.:4.:,gn ,f .:.j.:.1.j3j.:.:.:.yj.j4.j.g.j :ff-1-jijj-1:22:22I15:1gI:ljIZ2:11lj2:ffl:Ig2:112fjijffl:21.gf12111211:1:f:1ffj.:.j2.j.j,:.g,j.' 1.3.j.j.j.:4.:,j.:.:.j.j.jj The time spent practicing in class was prepared for concerts Dec. 9 and Feb. 5. Performing was a key reason for another musical group, pep band. Pep band, which was made up of march- ing band members, was seen at boys, and girls' basketball games as well as wrestling. The band was divided into three groups, and each group played at three games. Being in pep band was different from marching band for some. Stacey Hurt, junior, said, It's easier than marching band because you don't have to concentrate on anything but the music. In marching band we had to think about the music, marching, keeping time and other stuff. The purpose of pep band seemed clear to Craig Kimsey, senior. Pep band is designed to get the crowd in- volved and excitedflj by Joni Kretzer ike many classes, jazz band had a guest speaker. Professor Mike Parkinson helps Scott Allen, senior, on the bass. Photo by Brent Watson X xw JH N4 f-' , 56,11 QQ sk xx xi' Xxx X K XXX XX ' ii Ni w 3 if 'ia P' , xx K ,Q-V ,..,., :NN xg A A XXX - - iXNX x w X - QFSSL X X ,x XX xiii ,X X xx .x X A155 My Sk x QQ W? 14 X 'flngii , ,fix A7 1 : qf,-M. , 4 fy f X X 5 Al L I I I I ll. ! l 'fvfi xp RANSIITIIQCD Freshmen make the change s the freshman band and choir walked into their ' , classrooms for the first time, they were already beginning to experience the changes the year had to offer. The main change both classes had to get accustomed to was the size. Each class had over 80 students. Both classes were not used to the size because in eighth grade classes were only half the size., Mr. Michael Everman, director of band, said, In any transition there are problems but I feel it will get better. The band director dealt with the large class size by breaking the class down. There were several students that needed to work on their techniques, who were helped out by the assistance of Mr. John Bell, while the rest of the band prepared for contest. It was a way that certain people could receive help so that they wouldn't get too far behind, and at the same time the rest of the band could work on concert tunes, said freshman Curtis Jones trumpet player. The choir had more than just size to deal with. At semester Mr. Ernie Collins, the former choir director left and Miss Janice Ragland replaced him. It was tough for them to under- stand the change in directors. Every teacher is different,', said Miss Ragland. The freshman choir had to go through a lot of changes with the size and then again with the director change. The main thing Miss Ragland wanted her classes to leam were to practice the fundamentals and to learn more about how to sing rather than to just try and sing. Miss Ragland works us on drills and emphasizes the maturity level a singer must have, said freshman Stephanie Hedrick. The freshman music department had to go through many transitions. The year was full of a lot of changes, but we did learn a lot through the changes. We learned that we can change to the situation and learn that we can change to the situation and learn, freshman Steve Beeler. D by Laura Holder W , Freshmen Brian Lutes and Steve Beeler read their sheet music during choir rehearsal. Reading the music helped the students to better understand the music.Phot0 by Steve Wright. ' I 'he Freshman Band practiced every day during the school year, preparing for con- certs and contests. Photo by Brent Watson Freshman Band ed .4?,,,,, A I .'.'.'. .'. .-:.'. '.'. .' '. ' .4r.:.'.'. . '.' ujq.. '.'.1.'.'.j.' f,,.j.'.:J'q A1:.':.1.g4.:,' J' ' .'.':Zfe'eM:2k3f!:ZC:3!:f:'5:5:?72:2q'c54:3:f.f .:-k:Z:fQ ' :-:-x4 f5t2k241:2-22-zerfmzeicfocoxie: 1 :-:1:?:f:1 .-:iz5:5:f:Z5:2:3:?i:7:1:3:k2':1:-15555:-55F5535:I:Z1-:Z-Q35:Zzkii5:1S5721311155:5:5:5:1:1:1:-:4Z:5:-ziizkizizgifz? I-If-fd-I-1-Q-Q-1-I-I-I-2:2-I,I-2'f'f'f'I DI-I-I-f'fri'Q-Zjfjljfflf-f-I'f'f'20:4f'.'I'Z'f'1'f'I'f'I'I':'f'li-I-T-?2-I'ItI'I-I'1'I'f'1'Zi'l':':':'.fZj.'. TEST Bond learns through competing he bell rang throughout the school signaling the end of third hour. Suddenly the school auditorium filled with echoes of symphonic band members opening their instrument cases and tuning their homs. Shortly afterwards the director stepped on the platform, and the band began to warm up as a. whole. The band warmed up with scales and various single notes, to insure that they were in tune before beginning to rehearse. Symphonic band held tryouts in November, when the marching band season was over. The tryouts were conducted so that the members of symphonic and concert band could be chosen. From the tryouts, 54 students ranging in grade from sophomore to senior, became a part of symphonic band. The band met everyday fourth hour for the remainder of the year. Each day the band members were expected to know their materials and to be ready to play their music without mis- takes. Mr. John Bell, director said, I want the students to play to the best of their ability. Two major contests that they pre- pared for throughout the year were the district competition at William Jewell College, and World of Fun Fes- tival of bands. At those contests the band showcased two compositions: March Hungroisej' by Berlioz and Pagent,,' by Persichetti. When the bnd performed they wore a uniform that marching band had used. The uniform was -only slightly changed to fit the inside setting, the headgear, the sash and the cape were not worn. When I put the uniform on to go play at a concert, I get kinda nervous because we play in front of our peers instead of other bands who really only play for their parents, said Aimee Seemayer.D by Laura Holder Mike Hammons, tuba player, flips through his music during a class rehearsal before a contest. Photo by Steve Wright Members of the clarinet section in the Symphonic Band play for an audience. Photo by Steve Wright Syrnphohtc Band ' I 'odd Johnson, a member of the trombone section, warms up his instrument during a class rehearsal fourth hour. Photo by Steve Wright f Cc? f 'fx 4 f f I . 4 f W f ,'4',.l f 9 Q f vi gs, ,. Q if A g ii tr f ' iff? y,7 Flin' 0 X ft x N . X y . Z ' . , , 9 ! f ' ff z f J , 7 X 4 Z 41 f ff ,MMM X I '-Y.1,-- bf 4 M W MQ an QM ' Hum. Z 4, WX Ii u IPX . eg, ff up JK up 3 -W'-.Q f 1!.s :Y '1 K M X f f V. f X 4, f f 4 X .W ,m ,- uv' Oy, nik? 5 2 F i 3 li 1 Q A V V 1 1 i 5 '1 5 4 mga! ,L -.,. 1 1 9.955 f ,tl 7 ,ff 7m42'4ouhi' ',f,ffW' ft 1 ,,, ,f-f 4, X o , REIPJARATEU and practzces for concerts he tension mounted as the members of Concert Band took their places on the stage. Suddenly the conductor entered the stage and the audience and band became very still. He stepped on to the platform, the band took the ready position. Out of the silence, a roar of drums echoed throgh the auditorium and the concert began. At the end of marching band sea- son, the band department held a tryout session. The tryouts were held in November and were to decide the members of Concert Band and Sym- phonic Band. Sophomore, junior and senior class- es were represented in the band, which numbered over 70 students. There was no set requirement of' time for students to practice their in- struments and music, but the mem- bers of the band were expected to be able to play their music. Mr. Michael Everman, director of Concert Band, uniors Theresa Johnson, piccolo player, and Kristy Koeltzow, flute player, rehearse dur- ing a class session held in the auditorium. Photo by Steve Wright ophomores Patty Shaver, and Laura Atchinson practice their clarinets during a daily class session of Concert Band. Photo by Steve Wright said Each one in the band is capable of working out his or her music. Each person is given the opportunity to move between bands fConcert and Symphonic bandsl and chairs, by challenging. A concert band member could chal- lenge a Symphonic Band member to become a member of Symphonic Band. A challenge was when the first chair person of Concert Band compet- ed with the last chair person in Sym- phonic Band. When a member of Concert Band member wanted to move up by chair ratings, he or she would challenge a person higher than himself, and if the person won the contest, the student would replace that person. Challenges can be very competitive. A challenge can occur between two certain people, back and forth, a number of times. Some just practice to get ahead of everyone else while others just play the music, said senior Kellie Watt senior, flute player. Ijby Laura Holder Qi 1 ophomore Brent Stepp and junior Anthony Hoy rest during practice while another -section tunes up. Photo bySteve Wright Concert Band f 43: V7 f 'ec 5 ,ff Q U 5 u - A qi - .1 - - - - ,A 4 r 551 think the whole or- chestra would like to get a 'I' at contest this year.99 Alycia Degen, iunior. elly Wade and Alycia DCSCY1, juniors, fe' hearse during sixth hour orchestra. Wade and Degen were selected to All-District Orches- tra. Photo by Stuart Radf0Vd T II GS Quality, not quantity, matters group of 19 musicians may seem small, but ac- cording to the orchestra members, it was the quality, not the quantity, of musicians that mattered. What were the goals for the orches- tra this year? To reach a level of skill that would allow them to play quality music, commented Mr. Steve Phalp, orchestra director. Only five of the orchestra members were upperclassmen. The other 14 were sophomores and freshmen. Mr. Phalp said, The orchestra is a young group this year because of the addi- tion of ninth grade students. A lot of learning and improvement has taken place. Freshmen were included in orches- tra for the first time. Kelly Wade, ju- nior, said that she felt like she was being held back because they had to play easier music. ophomore Mike Myers plays Eine Kleine Nachtmusikv by Mozart. Photo by Stuart Radford reshman Lisa Parks and sophomore Tyler Floslin practice Hoe-Downv for the spring concert. Photo by Stuart Radf0Vd How many hours a day did orches- tra members practice? Tyler Joslin, sophomore, spent 1 1!2 hours a day, including class time, but during the musical he spent two to four hours a night. Joslin's favorite thing about orches- tra was the variety in music and working with other students. Last year Orchestra Club was formed to provide activities for the students. Wade said that there wasn't much time for the group to get to- gether, but when they did, they had a really nice time. The orchestra presented five con- certs this year, plus provided the mu- sic for West Side Story, the fall musical. Two orchestra members were named to All-District Orchestra. They were Wade and Alycia Degen, junior. C1 by Shawn Linkey Orchestra ,,, ' fc-,...4-.-,A-.-,.+ .-1-.-.- R,-w:ow:'sw:':c-:iz-:-yu' a:-ow za ' xo: . 5:3i:5:5f5:522711:5:5:3:5:7:f5:5:f:f:f:? -:-:Ti5:5:ff1fZff-if?552525ff?fffigisffgfifffiiziff ---- - - - - - V - .- , ,,,, . lg., f., ...., -. .-.-.-.-.-.-.f-.-.-.-.'.-.- .-.--.-P 1 4 I WW, nw ' fl, X' Q 0 ,ff f ,-M' 4 Q2 4, ,M fy V7 iff? ff im -,., , 1 , I, Y I ,f X 4 Z V Qy fm f'3 , ,M ,, WW mr -' wwf i nr! I i f f W! '1- , wi 41 TF' ,mf '- my S , ax X. 1 i ax.. f f X ,jj X5 ,f ' , 1 Q, gf fi! , f MMM ' W Q W X jf, , ,-ff-V If f f Z ,, jf f f fff I W H K 'Q Q .K .,,?, lx? -an rm ,N 4, W f 26 J f 3 : ' fix- ponsor Mr. Doug Eamhart stops to pick a piece of paper out his hair which senior Joey Smith threw in it. Photo by Brent Watson if me enior Luke McWilliams and junior Kevin Clore talk during a Tarkus meeting at the Pizza Shoppe in Platte Woods. Photo by Brent Watson Hector the Bird stop for a minute to pose for the camera during the first pep assem- bly. Tarkus helped keep the mascot alive. Photo by Stuart Radford Don t mess with Mother Nature takes a lot to organize any- thing. Tarkus planned Courtwarming and finally pulled everything together, and what hap- pened? It snowed. Tarkus spent a lot of time planning and getting ready for Courtwarming: a date for the dance had to be chosen, a band and a photographer had to be found, arrangements for the assembly and flowers were made, and the deco- rations were chosen. Everything was all ready. Then, on Friday, Jan. 9, Principal Dr. Barton Albright announced, We will be dismissing school one hour early. The dance would have to be postponed. President Tim Kidder, senior, said, It was a hassle planning the dance twice, but it let us do a better job in lans, plans, and more plans. It some ways. It was held the following Friday in spite of more snow. It was the worst day to have the dance, but there was a good turn out,,' said Mr. Doug Earnhart, sponsor. In addition to organizing Courtwarming, Tarkus supported all minor sports. Vice-president Kurt Woltman, senior, said, It is like a pep club for junior and senior boys. To try to get people to cheer for the sports teams, the club kept Hector alive. The school mascot, Hector the Bird, went to some of the games to help students cheer. We want to get people involved. We want students to show up at games and activities, said Steve Lowry, junior. Secretary-treasurer was Rick Hubbard. CJ by Kristine Green. 65We have proven time and again that kids can have a blast without drugs, liquor, vandalism, or poking fun at others' expense. QQ Garry Wingett, senior Tarkus ..1... l .... IIGGEST Stojjf publishes largest yearbook his is the largest yearbook ever at Park Hillj' said .Mrs Susan Newburger, Troyian adviser. With the addition of the freshman class, the Troyian had to add 40 pages to the book. The 3'12-page book was produced in five 64-page dead- lines within a four month period. This required many after school and evening sessions, in addition to the two houra in class each day. The staff would stay after school until 4:30, and many of the members would return again at 6:30. They would then stay until the particular article or layout was finished, which usually meant leaving school at 9 pm. Having to spend so much time on the publication helped stengthen the staffs friendship. The editor-in-chief of the book, Leslie Wilson, senior, said that We have gone to school to- gether for many years, but we weren't as close as we are now. The after school sessions contributed both to the success of the yearbook and in our friendships. The staff had eight returning staff members. All eight served their sec- ond year on staff as an editor. Throughout the year the staff gained two new students. Senior Rick Woods joined the staff as a photogra- pher. At the end of first semester, Woods graduated, leaving the staff with the original three photographers. Then, at the beginning of second se- mester, a new reporterjoined the clubs section. Senior' Shawn Linkey helped out the club section. I was excited to be accepted on the staff as a member, because I want to go into the field of jioumalismf' There were many changes that started as early as last year. It seemed that the work would never endjisaid clubs editor Kristine Green, senior. The 1987 Troyian would be the last- yearbook to have a spring delivery. Since the mid 1970,s the Troyian have been delivered in May, with a spring supplement delivered in the fall. The next issue of the Troyian will contain 352 pages and include all of the spring events. Senior Cristie Rosencrans, staff re- porter, explained The extra time for the staff will allow for more additions to make the best possible yearbook. This will also give the seniors a chance to see their old friends again before going to college, or wherever their lives may lead. by Laura Holder hawn Linkey, senior, was the newest mem- ber to the staff and had to leam a lot about the yearbook, when she became a member of the staff at semester. Photo by Steve Wright. enior Rebekah Zeider, special events editor, works to get her spread in on time. Photo by Steve Wright ackie Green, senior, works on her layout for Jthe special events section. She also had approve everyone else's spreads since she was layout editor. Photo by Steve Wright. as-sf-sk 65I'Ve spent more after school time for yearbook than any other single c1ass.99 Iackie Green, senior T royion 495'-t-3-2:-1-ref:-:+:x.4:-55: 5I-'-14:-:-5:-1.-:415:92175511:kiF:1:5i?:'13:Z55:f5?F5F:fCWP1'!1+2-1-1 JL'I5Z5:5:33t7rZf:5fTfp M' 1 CERT .V fp. ., - , 1. - ur 1 'rr - 4 v-----V - + - - - -V v . x - Q fs ' 'f'x., G61 have learned more about the field of journalism since becom- ing a member of the 1135 M-99 Iill stem, junior ,jf leniors Lisa Johnson and Carolyn King, editors of the paper, help each other work on the editing of stories. Photo by Steve Wrtghf J AM ll L Deadlines draw staff closer eadline after deadline, the Trojan staff published what the school wanted to know. The newspaper staff made their dead-- lines, and the school got its paper. Writing for a two-week deadline could be stressful, but when the time restriction was limited to two hours in national competition, the process was even tenser. In contests at the JEAXNSPA Uournalism Educators Association!National Scholastic Press Associationl convention in Chicago, each reporter had two hours to prepare a final design or story. Nine staff members attended the November convention. Five brought back awards. Miss Marcia Johnson, adviser, said, I was very pleased with the write-off awards that Park Hill had earned? Junior Jill Stehl won honorable mention for editorial writing. lt was good to compete against others and get it evaluated right then rather than t the JEAINSPA convention held in Chicago, seniors Carolyn King, Jan Kronke, and Chris Wright talk over the up coming weekend events. Photo by Steve Wright. taci Jones, senior, works on a layout before submitting it to the editor. Many hours of the day were spent working on the publication of the newspaper. Photo by Steve Wright. waiting for the whole paper to be evaluated. Senior Marc Satterly received an ex- cellent rating for sports writing, and senior Chris Wright received an excel- lent rating on feature writing. SenioQLisa Johnson won an excellent rating in newswriting, and Victoria Morelock won excellent ratings in newsmagazine layout. Tense deadlines brought the staff closer together. Miss Johnson said that the staff got along well because they were not close friends outside of class, but when they entered room 325, each accepted the other's abilities. The staff grew closer because of ac- tivities, also. The successful publica- tion of each issue was celebrated with goodies. During Christmas, the staff held a party at Morelock's house. t'We are one big family. It means a lot. We can work together .and have fun together at the same time, said Johnson, editor. Dby Laura Holder Trojan f N , nf' ' J' 'viii' , W, 1 1 ff 1,43 I fc pf fe' f 1 if gy -., ,f Hx , if-., A , HN, , 4 E- 91, 5 ' ' 'A .-1fZ,.' 1-f??TffE:.' 55- il . .A,.?:Ef::ff.,-:Efi:- :.:ff.-fzfiii.-:-. :ffi?fifi?:2if:5:3:::t-:f.bZE:g.g:g:Qfiffif .iff ini BLA. FRONT ROW: Kent'Cooper, Kristin Peil, Theresa Johnson, Paige Crews, Jennifer Gustafson, Dana Simms, Jennifer Gallop, Lori Stull, Julie Mock. Row 2: Mrs. Judy Beason, Brian Beecher, Tammy Moore, Joleyne Thompson, Quadra Bames, Roshunda Michell, Julie Thomas, Mrs. Gail Robaska. BACK ROW: Melissa Homer, Mike Berry, Carmen Bjerken, Melinda Martin Q ,f ECA. FRONT ROW: Victoria Morelock, Jennifer Jahr, Amy Honeycutt, Amy Jones, Monya Cejka, Tricia Kytasaari. Row 2: Shawna Pedego, Stacey Asbill, Michelle Eckert, Michelle. Venable, Sheila Vinyard, J. D. Miller, Amy Tester, Christa Combs. BACK ROW: David Wafer, Marc Henderson, Melodi Bauer, Mike Shearer, Eric Yehle, Stephanie Hill, Heather Hill, Tina Barnes. Q! W . ICA. FRONT ROW: Mr. Jim Dorsey, Tom Stepp, Kirsten Sutton, Paula Boswell, Theresa Robinson, Terri Robinson, Roshunda Mitchell. Row 2: Shawn Addington, Chris Wilson, Shane Pope, Melissa Madrigal, Debbie Wi1lhite,Cheryl Porter, Chad Vermillion. Row 3: Craig Bagley,Sherri Beard, Brian Costello, Brent Wolkey, Darren Box, Chad Lutjen, Brian Acord, Michelle Baird. BACK ROW: David Seah, Lacie Garrett, Tracy Middleton, Carol Stauffer, Jennifer Schulz, Christy Lathrop. VI .,.,.,.,., , ,W 5 z,,- i ...K N M... Q-.M Mjw-.4 'ff J 7.....,.,g ....,,,,.,M ard at work, senior Chad Lutjen, works for his father at John F. Lutjen and Associates. He helps out in advertising for the company.Photo by Steve Wrighl. enior Chris Wilson works at Lightfoot Photography for his COE class grade. He left for work after third hour every day. Photo by Stuart Radford. Junior Tricia Kytassari helpes out DECA in their money-making project at the gift wrapping table at Metro North Mall. Photo by Steve Wright. Hours of work has paid off for senior Kent Cooper. He received lots of information from sponsor Mrs.Judy Beason. Photo by Stuart Radford. SH ESS Clubs make contacts for students here were three business clubs at Park Hill They were Distributive Educa- tional Clubs of America QDECAJ, Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAD, and Future Business Leaders of America CFBLAJ. Many believed students who belonged to these clubs were lucky. Lucky, because these students could mix work and school. Members of VICA and DECA even got to leave school early. The only thing was that those students had to go to work after they left school. The members of DECA were the students who got up that extra hour earlier so that they could attend a zero hour Marketing class, which was taught by Mr. Jay Cook, who was also the sponsor of the club. DECA is de- signed to test students on their mar- keting skills on the job and in the classroom, commented Mr. Cook. Many of the members of the class got to leave school early so that they could use their marketing skills on the job and get class credit for it. VICA was the only other club that would allow for their students to leave early. Those students had to hold down a job as well as go to school Mr. Jim Dorsey, sponsor, said, HVICA is a national youth organization in trade in individual progress giving students leadership abilities and demonstrating their compatabilities through contests on district, state and national levels? Each year FBLA produced the Buzz Books. This was the club's most visable activity. By selling the books to the rest of the student body, the club paid for their competitions. In the spring of 1986, Kent Cooper, sen- ior, took his Accounting I skills to district competitions and received a second place rating. He then took his skills to state competition where he took first and qualified for nationals, which was held in Washington D.C. Cooper took a 'sixth place. It was really hard for me to sit in a room and study when I was only thinking of the possibility of being ranked first in the nation. said Cooper s The main thing that FBLA does is that it gives students business con- tacts. When students compete in com- petitions, they will gain confidence and poisej' said Mrs. Judy Beason, co-sponsor of the club. Although they were three different clubs, they did have something in common. If students were actively in- volved in the clubs, they were able to establish contacts with the business world. lj by Laura Holder VI CA XDECA XF BLA ,:4,5.5.:.g.,. 5--1.1-rf:-I- .5-:-:-.-:-.-14:4-:-:-1-.4-:-:-..'-:-:f.-..c-.-'rm-2-'r:-'-' -. 59:5 , - ' ZW 4 X -flniwx I 5 f 1 fwi R N F N? S g 1 x not NNEN Future holds hope for new clubs eing the new kid at school required many things of a person It required lots of hard work, responsibility, dedication to prove to others that the kid would succeed. It was the same way for new clubs, FHA!Hero CFuture Homemakers of Americaj and Apple Core. FHA!Hero was basically a new club because it had been five years since the club was active. It had been so long, the club had to begin again. We have worked hard, spent many hours preparing for events and have shown that we are very responsible. We have learned a lot and we have proven to others that we can become an active club again, said Angie McFarland, vice-president. FHA took part in Homecoming by selling spirit links. The links cost 10 cents. The Senior Class bought the most contributing to the clubs S350 profit. FHA proved to many that they were a success by hosting the first Chistmas dance in five years. It was called Winter Wonderland, which crowned a king and queen. Consid- ering that this was the first dance that we have had, it was a big success. We learned a lot about ourselves not to mention the school learning about the club, said Mrs. Cathy Vandepopulier. Apple Core was a club for new technology. This was the first comput- er club at the high school. We sold our ability to work on computers to the rest of the school,', said junior Jeff Nielson. Apple Core got to learn more about their computers by making money. The club members would type and edit papers for anyone who needed their assistance. The club charged a fee so that they could go on field trips to learn more about the technology used in business. Mr. Leland Finley sponser of the club described the club members as typically high curiosity students who like to work with computers in the high technology oriented fields. Apple Core had overcome many ob- stacles in becoming a club. There were no traditions to follow, and the amount of interested students was low. Being the new kid at school was hard to overcome, but after a year he became one of the gang. The FHA and Apple Core clubs have done just that. Elby Laura Holder r. Andy Hemphill supervises election for Mthe Christmas Dance King while FHA president and vice-president Tiffany Heir and Angie McFarland collect the votes. Photo by Rick Woods- r. Leland Finley helps the Apple Core club to better understand the Apple com- puter during an after school session. Photo by Brent Watson :-:-? ', ':gv-'y'.2: :14:9'-1:4'- s - ' '-y'4:24'7:g,QZa:, . ., .. .... .. . .. In A - . --lr 1-if-f W -,I I , 'I l L ! , , I Af .. ' S I, - 1 x ff 1 ,750 1 0 Z f N f ?fmf U 4 4 ,f'. ,MMM SBI . , 99 Og., ,H 9 We spent time in T, -xml .-, Y .-. K . xr in ' 1 D' E ! -. 1 1 3 N 5 5 X, l l J V j lnjc j T if' M Hxrff' 4 ,,.,A, D f S01 C1111 sv oiellglzlzinsi- towels? !.iw, szvr gf! Ltkunpgeucg Q Money. They say that's what makes the world go round. lust because we were students didn't mean we were free of the burdens of earning and spending money. We spent much of our time in the community--at restaurant, stores, gas stations, and banks. All these places required money. We got what we could from Mom and Dad, but the rest had to come out of our own pockets. Sometimes we found that we just didn't have enough. Many student's favorite past- time was shopping, and that definately called for money. At stores such as The Limited, The Gap, and Dillards, a sweater or a pair of jeans could be as much as S40 or more. The weekends were also expensive. With all these expenses, many of us were forced to go to work. Nearby places such as McDonalds, LC. 's, Bob's IGA, and K-mart were places where we got jobs. Even as students we played a major role in the community. We added our part to the ecconomy by earning and spending money. F3 by Leslie Wilson 5 , ..-M? Xxx Y ff i R X-.,, Ads - -1 44.1-34:-:-:-:-:-:f-: 3.-1-:-cy :5::::: ,1:g:5: , '-.-' gi' 2I:T11:IRZ:klit2:':Z:E5:5:32:2., - g Douglas B. Eskridge ' 9 A AN DY S 1 be Shafer Foon AND Eskridge 8: Shafer 'CE CREAM A Attorneys at Law Wi0WW0'0WW00W PO BOX 38 PARK PLAZA We-sion, M6 64098 W ' ' 4 WWW 18 162 386-5227 741-9929 8600 NW 64th Street Suite 205 - 945 Building Kansas City, MO. 64152 58169 741-9460 Let your future begin at Park College if Wid e ran e ot rna ors to fit the ne cl f g J today and the challenges ofthe f t ik' Personal attention ik Part-time, full-time, day and ev g classes ik Financial aid available 5 Parkville, Mo 64152 t C8161 741-2000 Advertising 30000 erry HAIR FASHICDNS XX 7'-ul-0005 PLATFE wooos SHQPPING CENTER Advertising PW' 'ff' MIM: 5 5-657' 4' F - -'3' ?f55W'?aZ'! 4' 7 2-'f-:-:-'-24 A .zz-: If--I ' -.-a,:-:-:- 5. 14.14 . . wave-v..J A 1 CW 5 - 1 PEDDLER S rf?,,3,,12g WAGON N Q 'I' f I ' N ' x Vu- Trim , - o ' ,i te 'i' ' 1fi'A - I .I 1 101 MAIN. STRQGT S15 12 IJARRVILLE, M 0 . W . 6 41 CUSTOM HANDMADE QUILTS I8I6I587-2186 opeN 7 01-1:95 MON-SAT 10-5 suNoAy 12-4 Denis CQUGLAND pnopniemess ,WW ,yy ,W 7'f, f I ,' I gva Q-,',-1 v - n ,419--65 , '. 1 - 5 3 1 r Z : Q 1 ' J' -1 ,,, s,,, ,,,4 .... .--- 'f3g 'f 1 '-f1 : I , , I s I s I N .m.ir-i3?,.xu1,-iu ...ii I . .. . ,-.v' 5..'It5,,J ,,, ::::f 'f'I- fi. aan. ,g,,f1.,' 'kj I v n 1 . I a V 1-- fi.-.I vs. 5 'O 250' 'W 'lg ' ?g? r'4'-'fir'--lyk, JM u , 5 : , F xg f A-K--F 11 It - f I ' - .. P2 'f 'H-1--13.6 ' X-JP. f In fqve all . :Aeg- 'ur A ' . , 00000O0O0OO000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOC U ITED PDSTAL SAVINGS 6500 NW PRAIRIE VIEW RD. KANSAS CITY, MO. 64151 DENNIS C. PAUL VICE - PRESIDENT BRANCH MANAGER Advertising .Y.-. .-.-.-. - .- .-.'. . . ., . . . . .... . 3 -:3:-1-:':-:-:-:Z-:-10:44-:-:-:-:-:':':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-r-:-11:-31:-nz-:-1---.-.-.'.-.-,-.4,-.-.-,-.-.-K3R:4.:4,.g,.-y.- . .'2-2-l'I-1-1-'-Zh'-'KI'f.'.'n-.-.-.- -.Q-fAs'.r.' 'A znvvelwsbv' ' ' 1.112-2?I.Z1'-'. - -.-.-.-.-.- Pnl ' x I ,.,U....... ...-.-.A.'.,. '.4g.4.A... ...1.... .... . .. . ,.,...'.'. r.....A..4-KI g:g,g3.g.1.g.g.5.5.54.35.34.3.3.:.554,5.1.5443:13:552:3:3:5:3g:-1-:X-SF:-14:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:.fg:g:g:::-:':::-:-:':-:-:-: ., ,,,, 1 ,Qzfi ff-ff' , 6 I f W. , .0 N gym ZW. D00 K N 1 sz.: 1'1::. , J .a r :- 'F 1 . If.. ,-.....-.-..--- II 1 .- 1 .-..,-1.-.-u mia!!-fmnlzvtvwvv nl ll ..e. . M.-. 1 -., .. 'Elem 5:5553 ...il muse, u nn Bi ihiilliil B lr 1 . A J- 1 ., 1 . A 2 'U' W -,illi---Fk ---- ' lu UNITED MISSOURI B orthland United we grow Together 8300 N.W. Prairie View Road P O Box 14206 Kansas City, Missouri 64152 18161 587 8700 1 939090990990999QQQQQQ0.QQ.Q9.QQQQQQQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo :ooo ipeairilsvime Niediieadi ' Center LYDIA MO0RE,M.D. ROBERT L . STOKES , M.D- STEVEN M. ORF2, M.D 8600 N.W. 64th St. ParkviIle,M0.64152 Office Phone Answered 24 Hours Daily 18161 587-0440 Hours -Mon-Sat 8:30-5 OO Advertzszng 000 ,A 1 I. yy ,. is d ln 1845 ln 1911 the WSI' 5Ch00l Opens Farmers Exchange Bank opens in Park Ville Our Park Hlll School Distrlct roots were planted ln Parkvllle in 1845 wlth the Opening of the firsf school. Today the dlstrict encomD0SS95 68 SCIUCHG miles with an enrollment of t ft di 9 h I f 6,373 studensa en ng sc oos rom grade school to high school. in Park ville. The Farmers Exchange Bank opened Its doors ln 1911. We continued to grow and provide this communlty with ever ex pandlng Personal Banking Servlces . We are proud of our k nd bGl't C YOUT creat PCHK Hill scnoololsmcr. mars xcnczngelg 741-0371 PARK VILLE MfSSQUpl Member F.D.i.c. SERVING YOU SINCE 191 1 Jfull line nt... bbear Qixpressiuns more than baireare Jfrum netn trenhs tu elassit styles tne'Il Design the look tlJat's right for pau. QEQYUL 741' 0880 8164 N.W. Prairie View Rd. Hardee's Plaza Open Monday thru Saturday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. sebastian .. rehben .. gnlhtnell bairrare nruhuets Advertising -.A...A A. ,5.1.1.,,I.j.26'.'.'.1'I'Z'722'I4.'I',jTj2jZ'Z'QIjI1'I'f'7Y' HI ZC'7'C'?I'K '?Z6C' l'Y2I '7I'l'7 I .- ' A-'-:cf:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-.4.-.-'' .sz-:-':w':nf '.f':f '-zo? '-'S' .c fp .-:-:-:-:':+:-:-:-:-: 1-:ef-1-1-:-: :-1-ze: 1':-:-.-:-:ez-1+:-:':1:1:f:-:-:-:c-.-:-:-:-:-:-:1:':f:-:-:-:-1-:-:4-:4:515:3:11-:I1523:-112311:-:7:3:5:1:-9 BE EBLY L Am! , , 27,5357 3415 ff f fn 9027 6,1 , A157 wwf jff I , ' 'Heodquorters for ' 9 ,, any Builders' 'Nr IQ If , P JI 'Q 1 Q 8' , 5' 5.5 Iv' 'n,: JOOOOQOOOOO000000000000000OOOOOOOOOCOOOUOOOOOOIOO IQ-mfg IRiviinsioii N. W' Gateway 6 RIV8I'SId8, Missouri 5 2 ., , ,,. 2 . . ,, w, 111'1 WEE! i. -I 3 I' S I fa--.v 2 :4-3 .. , n- ei 5:-rd :I ii - I 512' ff.:'t i ' t '7 ' -,Iii . g --'L' - f - 9-. Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Auto Loans Certificates of Deposit SEE US FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS Member F.D.I.C. 741-2211 Advertising .-.-.7:4-1,1-:-1-z-:-ra:-:+:1:-'-14141:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:':-:4:':::-:- '511132375511:3:g:::pgP4.5:3:5:f:5515551:331:15:55:'::1:1:5:1:3:g:g,::.3, BER CO. fff Xf1,, jf ff' ff X f ffzfffzfzfffflf' ff' , ,ffff mf!! ff' 2519 W. Platte Rd. Riverside 64168 EFAEMSQQE5 ooooooooqoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo MSITTDBT AI'T16flCGI'I ASSOCIOTIOI1 of 5 ga TELEPHONE 252:52 C8163 436-1624 - -.11 ii 1 i- I LM MCROBERT , D.D.5., INC JOHN A. DORSCH D.D.S., M.S. SPECIALISTS IN ORTHODONTICS 7010 NORTH CHERRY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64118 SHIELD SHEL TER S3L?Qfli?52Z?2l INSURANCE COMPANIES KENT D. MA YFIELD AGENT 6502-B N.W. Prolrle View Road KGDSOS CIIY, MlSSOurI 64151 BUS! 587-8668 Res: 587-1458 Rd. 5000000 .S. al 64118 -Hedlfh 6f5 FI 6 iii-1 Chorlos Mwollor DDS Family Dental Care ZH - 29119 o5Q2 A NW Proirioviow Ro. Pork Piozo Shooomo Comer HOURS We honor your time through prop er schedulmg. MONDAY th u FRIDAY 8:30 m.-8:00 p.m. SATURDAYS 8 30 2:30 p.m. Advertising ,.-' x yt ,gr gag, , W ga s rf y .4 1 1 .4 .5 f.-:1:f:?,'.-:5i:Zg:5::2:fFi3:ig Zzmzgfffgifgl . 5. .A 5c, Mg::,.g2zE-6:fg:3:f7: . . f I , ,7 -,. ,W Y -.,,- V -f-,WW M - -- f- -'-1--T--rQf , 4,3 ,, ,-, , - 7 Y - i -Y W, W W-. W - -7- . Y - --V -M . '- ....1. ' N Y The Country Q I F 5 o,0Gr I For over ten years, home of the BIG DEAL. YY it A x in Platte Woods Center, X3 V YRS: 'Wi in Q h Mon. thru Sat. 11am-9pm. Congratulations Famousfor ,., ' ff F h' d Cheeseburgers 1 k SBHIOIS.. Old as lone . 761glN.WRd. Specializing in the Country Look in Home Decor, Stop by anytime' Pagge iglleglgds en er 109 Mmm ST. 0 PAmcviLLs, Mo 64152 I 741-6027 I PHON E 181 6 ,587-8000 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOO F . 11 1 F Most printers are either franchised quick-print shops, or pressmen who become owners. KCI Printers started as an Advertising Agency!Art Studio. That difference shows in our work. We're able to make suggestions on copy or design that makes your printing work better. We have complete computer typesetting, photographic facilities, as well as design and pasteup. Our printing capabilities include letterpress, hot-stamping and silk screen...but most importantly, we know which is best for your job! Call Dick, Keith or Bruce Halstead C? out of 3 are Park Hill gradsj. 10827 Ambassador Drive fAirWorld Centerj Kansas City, Missouri 64153 89 1 -6400 OOO A dverlzsz ng STEVEN P BILLINGS, D.D.S. ORTHODONICS EXCLUSIVELY SUITE 204 8600 N.W, 64th STREET PARKVILLE, MO. 64152 fvzfw 6.3Wvw,25.13.S,9f1c GENERAL DENTISTRY DAVID R. BURNS D.D.S. 8600 NW 64TH ST, PARKVILLE, MO 64152 741-7477 Prevention- V N11 . . a better way GUY s. DEYTON D.D.S. 945 Professional BIUQ- aboo NW 64m Street Parkville, MO 64152 81074111611 Advertzszng ' -.5.5.1-:-:11-:-:I'5:5:-'4'I:5:,.5:53:5:5:3:5:gg:1:225155:-:iz-1-iw-:-:+c.-:-':f-.- 1+ ':-'c-:-'g:- 2 VWZWEZ5 f .,., ,,.,.,-Q.-..,..x T ' LJL1. , Congrotulotions Closs of'S from NOR-MARC PHOTOGRAPHY FINE SENIOR PORTRAIT PHO TOGRAPH Y 0 STANDARD or Deluxe Siffing 0 INDOORXOUTDOOR 0 ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTION 0 CLOTHING CHANGES 0 PROP5 NOR-MARC PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 5202 NW 64th Street Konsos City Mo. 64151 ram 741-2049 Pork Plozo Shopping Center - . 322-1:12::5:11275:7:I:2T:Ig?gIg1gIgIg79'5g:g:':95f!-5:-:f:17-:3:-:-pg.:'-.y2.- -. Y . :iz55:3:-:':f5:5:2:1:fF:1:1:1:1:1:5:Z:2-Igifsgr'12:cE-:f:1:Z1+1:!:I24c1:1f:f:1:?fQ:1:55'702452598527Sf:3:15:f:i:7555:If3:51a5 ' . . I. . .-,4-.-.W:-:+::.:-:-:-5f----'---p-w.-.-.,-.-C:-:4-:-1-:-z.:-:-.-c-z-:rcV:oz-9:14--'f-g,'.-.-.-.51 -. , 1-V. 4 . . 7 , . . ...,..,.,...,..,.. ,,,.,... . .,,., v , , , 4 I I DIO 261 11 51 19 WARNING 1 NEl6HBORl-DOD CRIME 1 WATCH AREA i wecnumie POLICE 1 Posters American Sign Specialties Co 1 Real Estate Signs ' M, :t Truck Signs :t Banners, Indoor 81 Outdoor 1: Bumper Stickers 1: Magnetic Signs iNotebooks SAFETY W CLOWN A, ,M 5A 'Qj Print On All Types of Materials SLOW lPlastic, Metal, Wood, Paper, Vinyl, Etc.l 0 I :l: Outdoor Signs P.O. BOX 9283 TELE: 816-587-1622 2703 NORTH WEST PLATTE ROAD RIVERSIDE, MO. 64168 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC J. W JGMMZ WE, ELECTRICAL, twtumaan Palm nn- ja, 'MX JQMMZ 744.275, GOOD LUCK X SENIORS s- N ,HARDWARE PLUMBING -Q 5 LAWN 'EW f' noon E GARDEN covsnmc as OLATHE sm w drasmsman. t,.... - ..., 182-6666 1 RIVERSIDE www aiessmwys, .,...,.. .,.... 5 87-9200 KCKS ummm Edolll-635 .,.,,.., ..-,.,,321 -2000 1' LIBERTY e01xmi.Libeny ..,............ ..,....... 1 81 -6000 INDEPENDENCE W .f,..,.wmM.0 g 358-4,000 , Merida to Friday 8 AM-8 PM 1 I 1 2z:.U.,f,:53n.s:.z'r::.:' 1 Helping You Build lt Better! Q TROJAN TEAM DOCTOR ELE 5703 N.W.64th Terr PICTURE HILLS Advertising :-' :-:- : ..- 4- :- 2-2'-1:-: :c-:.-:v ' M-Z1-Y ,-:- ff- f :-:cc 1: Mote. .oe4..,. .. x . - 45-:5'5:-7-1-:.-'- '7'Z:7:f:4 - 5 I Z 1 ..1Q CON GRATULATION CLAS S UF 1987 7100 N.W. Prairie View Road Kansas City, MO 64151 587-8050 000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Platte Woods SophistiCUT and Tanning Salon 6737 N. W. Tower Dr. Platte Woods, M0 64151 Open Mon-Sat. 741-0011 IQCSRLT-Di F The Saving P1869 ' DAIRY QUEENIBRAZIER 7801 N.W. PRAIRIE VIEW RD KANSAS CITY MISSOURI 64151 sus Ps1OlI4Am no Co 00000000000000000009000OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 'Precision Cutting 'Styling 'Permanents 'Custon Colo 'Manicures 'Artifical Nails Total Famlly Han' Care ..,.. - ' ' -'-254-:5:523:-2'''Z5'i: 2-'gigqlgz-:3: -' oz! . :- K .! :' '-:?:' ' '. ' QUA.LITYaIld COLOR DANNI BALLARD H666 Make the ! HELEN NORDSTROM FLOWERS gate Timing 'Fonms JOB You PEEDED vssrsnomr Parhv le Plantsstfggzjirgggzig 9 A MINUTEMAN F RM A ar vile ei s 8 D PRESS 6 I Esiilfafcsilipw ew' Since 1940 I'Jack's Floral J 816-741 2341 COLOR INK SCHEDULE DAYS P' A 'LAYOUTQARTWORK 'FLYERS -INv1TA'r1oNs 'RESUMES T 4616, 741 6666 :ggggsbscmm 357vEi'Ef53E5,?f'Xsi1oNERY - LABELS - RUBBER STAMPS 5304 N. W. 64th Si. PARK PLAZA DAVID L. VAN TASELI., D.D.s. KANSAS CITY, MO 64151 aeoo N.w. 64TH STREET FREE ESTIMATES ANYTIME Bo A H KA SAS Cli'3.lTN?IS1SOOURI 64152 K ,coca 0000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 W4 gf' 741-4885 fm 113 Main ST. t 3 b ,x,,,Qff- I ,J I Parkvi I le , Mo. 3 Y P 1 IU- ke? 'I . . X fx 641512 VISIT Our V I I , th Old -fGsI'IIOI'IQd 2 - 2 'A SOOIO IOLIRIOIR .- If - I A rame-UP CONGRATULATION .TV 1 -1 CLASS OF 1987 llgwhjglllg 6- Custom Picture Framing -i Advertising '-'-:-:-.-:6:-'4:-'4'-:-1-1''+1-:-1-2-2:-:-2:-14:-:-:-A - ': i ' 4-'-:- .- ':.- zv..- : ' 'V 1 :-:-:4:-.-' -,:,:..:.:rI'4Gey: . .... 4--.-,c-.4 ,5:.f5,5.5.3.3.55 I f-0 K A-- ' 9 DIA li S samba or mme xx' as 9 Q Q 49, Adverzisin .2:kZlzlzicffzi:4-:kZ?:?2224?1:kZ21:-2211525121221:f:2:2:f:1:3:1:1:1:f:' ' :1:5:lzizf:i:41:51f:?:1:Z:1:1:5:5:1:C:5i:izI:iz2:1:f:?:4?:izI:2f:1:5:1:2:5:5:3F5:35 ..,, 3141:-:-:-:-:-14-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-.4-.-.4':e-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:':-:-:'7-:-:vc ,z-'vzrrz-:-:-zf'-91-2-v'4-:-'cf-:-2-:cf-:-:ec-:-:44-1-rw 6ifitT11:7If:2:23:iziG:Z7:5:5113:5:2i1222:2f:1:1:3:7:5:51f:?:313 1- Jn. E as C: QC, 'H 'P 'F 0004 G. R, G OJ Jack cf: Carol Smith, Pharmaczsts Picture Hills Shopping Centre 587-1950 We Specialize in AT g?R.Bg44mEgiJREEET Your Special Needs 'Hallmark Cards 'Precious Moments Collectibles 'Candies From Around The World 'Complete Gift Department, Party Goods 'Hospital Equipment and Medical Supplies 'Postal Service 'Free Prescription Delivery Quality at Competilive Prices 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 GRANT T. COOKSON, D.D.S RANDY L. BRQOKS, ESX D.D.S -1 GAR Y W. HANSEN, D.D.S PRACTICE LIMITED TO ORAL AIVDMAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 6301 N. OAK STREET TFWY. SUITE NO.101 KANSAS CITY, MO 64118 452-0330 GOOD LUCK, TROJANS CONGRA TULA TIONS OF '87 do QQ Qs' ui ae Q1 , , just Off I-29 1 gs ff we A , 0 0000000 655 A 6 6 X0 'Q Q 81 SQUARE DANCE APPAREL 'BOOT REPAIR IS OUR SPECIAL TY 8985 NW 45 Hlghwoy Porkvllle MO 64152 Pcrkvllle Heights Shopping Center 741 4912 X 4 :ra 1 ' L --- - I -- QI f W 'H-'I -f-'- gn '1 I, ,ng ,,,, Y I- .,,,, , .5 Y Y, Ns- easy, W f Free Delivery Free Delivery kpmv Q W' :D A - fapf- ' I f f'7fAif f I fi I I PICTURE HILL SHOPPING CENTER 9 , 12 , 16 thin crust pizza 959, 12 , 15 thick crust pizza I-29 81 64th Street 587-5555 Pizza - Sandwiches - Pizza bread - Salad bar - Pizza by the slice for lunch. BOOITISF Speclcl - 26 pizza C009 doy's D000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO notice for Boomerj 1000.4 N. Executive Pguy' On The Fun H1118 Blvd. X X sunday brunch . ,Ci 11 :oo - Q ,bar- ' 3 200 9 G 00 Nobody tops ice cream like Baskin-Robbins Sprinkle, shower or pour on the fun with Baskin-Robbins ice Q? cream toppings. Hot and saucy cool and creamy or berry Q' nutty the combinations are endless. Q 6409 N.E. 54th Terrace 400 Kansas City, Mo 64l52 80 891 - 1 587-0250 X 1 Open 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Advertising ,maxi 79304 v . . . -, ,-' ' ze' -' f325.11271:C:':':Z:I7I:5:575:3'f:f'Z7'7 155f.5fxZ:Z-. . -' 'VZ3' '37 .f.f.Q:E:2:g.2:2:2 1125:-fiifFifi?375'-2555221215:I:5z322:5373g. .ECgiEYi3f1.-:iff-.97.f:4f7j:-zflzf Aff.,-1 OOOOOOOOOO00000OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOODC NW MUEHLBACH INJLFJLI I 1:-Y 9001 NW Highway 45 Open 8-9 Winter 8-10 Daylight Savings 9-7 Sundays 741-7300 741-7316 Deli Bakery 00000000000000000000oooooooooooooooooooooooo MERCHANDISING NTERIUR 1 ' fat 1 .1 mx ' I ' FASHION MT D E S I .G N COLLEGE oeenee Pnoormm 2-year AssoclatefuIfApptied Science degree. Curriculum ' Q 1, geared to tashlonldestgn-lndustry requirements. Over 97 I. , if .I I ol graduates whmrequest placement recelve job utters In .- I V, thelr held., Credits interchangeable between campuses. I I , aid avatlablefAct':redt1ed AICS. Full and part-tlme 1 lf' summen rnstiton Fest I A For High School Students only. Two weeks through the looking glass ol lashion. This summer you'lt have a chance to be a part ol a world people only read about in Vogue, Glamour, House Be and Woman' ear ily, and discover whether this U CRUISES I3 VACAT ION S Cl BUSINESS PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MON-FRI 9 AM TO 6 PM SAT 10 AM TO 2 PM 587-2003 Visual Consultant i'2S 'iii'i'E 0'i Trojans says Good Luck Trojan? DR. RICK J. UNSELL BOARD CERTIFIED D.P.A. AND IRA. CONTACT LENS AND SPORTS VISION SPECIALIST S W D3 My could be your world in the yea s to c e TERNAUONAL 6500 TOWER DRIVE' SUITE 105 Enwll Tvdav PLATTE wooos. MISSOURI 64151 G 'U - TELEPHONE l8161 741 -8371 9001 Stale Line Rd., Kansas City, M0 64114 18161 353-34 56 :2:2:d:2:E:5Z2:3'E:2F'5'5:2'f:1:24:5:255-':2:b5:111551:.gigtgZgrf'-'5255 3:15173151521:3:1:gc-15:5:5:53:515:5:5:1:::5:-:g:::g:g:::5:, - - 5332:QQg3ggQgggggi2Z:S:Q:E:2:112:32:5:E:5:21f:2:2:52:Q:253f:fz5:22:32-fzfzf.Ez2:2:5:Q:2:1:f:7:7.-:i :3:5:i:f:2:2:2'1:1 .1:2' ' -.-1-I-1-1-:-:-:rt-1-:-ze:-34:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-ze:-1-14144-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:T:TZf:f15.-.153:5:7:5:3:f:5:-:5:-.-:f:!:.: . - .'.'.'.', CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 RED-X PHARMACY FAST ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. -........'... THE AREA'S MOST COMPLETE FULL 5 National Bank Qf. 3 5220 NW 64th Street PARK PLAZ A SHOPPING CENTER - LINE OF DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS. 5 8 7 ' 2 O 2 O RED X GENERAL STORE 2401 w. mm RD. CONGRAT ULAT ION S RIVERSIDE. Mo. CLASS OF 7111 - U 0 2 0 I 9 8 7 5000 300000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOQOUOOOOOOOOOOO000000000Q0O0090000000OUOOQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOC D E L I E 5 a n d fl : I LO U NG E a tC DELICIOUS HOT on COLD DELI SAND WICHES ALL SERVED WITH CHIPS MrD 5 Speglgl - I1 Hot Pollsh with Kraut and Hot Pepper C eese D s S ecials Laldys P Com Beef,Pastrami,Kraut,Swiss, on Rye ' Meat Ball or Sausage Hoagle with Potato Salad BBQ Beef or Ham Sandwich Beef,Ham 8: Turkey with Swiss 81 Ameni call Pastrami, Ham SI Turkey with Swiss and Cheddar Ca icolla 81 Italian Salami with Swiss 8a Provolone Q. . House Specials P T Spaghetti Dinner with Meatballs or Sausage Served with salad and garlic bread K-Mar: Plaza 741 , 8441 OPEN MON-SAT I1 1,3 M 7104 Prairie View Road AND SUNDAY 2 mm Advertzszng - -,,,-.. CHEESEKCAKES ESF Jill Q me bisfc-SNS M . 'I rm E I H 5 -sf? , 's ' . Pegg' ,g-, . -nU'?'wu-ff4 fb S I .51 lg? DONNA Fmsonlcu, l.A.u. INDEPENDENT ACCESSORY DESIGNER 9907 N.W. 71 SI. Parkville. MO 64152 8161587-9906 Ebcfilzllmi PHMZG 300000000000000000000OO000O00000000O000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000 900 We Live North We Work North We Support North . . . AIIA bUUl' TIBVEI F l'-'- WORLDWIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Custom Framed Fine Art Quality Accessories Residentual and Commercial E. S0 call us for your next trip South for vacation, cruise or business travel. Our services are FREE! Call 891-7888 Coby and Barbara Gaulien Owners 10220 N. EXECUTIVE HILLS BLVD. Suite 100 KANSAS CITY, MO 64153 A dverzising ,g ,.,5.,.95.g.g.g.5. . .4.'4'.4'.-.'-'.-'.-.-'7. .-'.-.-,-1-.-1-.-.-.'-'-.'Z'.-'.-3 ff:-:-15:I:S:1:3:32:f22f55fEi3':f5ff'?f5f:3?f?E23:IFE?35:323113:1:2zfiizff2f:7:1 .-:1:1:1:1'7.-15. :-:'.f:i,I:2:f:1:i:' :' . I . ,- l E Q : . I R 4 4 1 587-2230 O Q I 7017 N.w. BARRY ROAD 9 O I Restaurant and Pub AND I- 29 , : 9 Y W M l l Enjoy fine dining in the relaxed 9 Q I setting of a traditional Irish Inn. Q . O h 9 I Fresh seafood, steaks, Er Q . ,H I Irish specialities 9 Q Ome l - I Q , of the I nlte 6 x O . . I - , 4 H '9'na l I Inquire about Party I O , Roundtable PIZZ3. ' Rggm for meetings, I Q Q 4 To BE parties 81 special l . O 9 EATEN WITH 9 'PS- I l 9 CARRY ouT ORDERS YE HNGERS 6640 N.W. Highway 9 I 4 4 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 I aoooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo PLATE 1Rf1ue:Lc:c-:NTQR X f n Ai EXPERWNCE 'me Fmezsv h m . 1 1 ll ll in onzzzmu. cuzsme 1 o o 5 Uuwz I00 Diakeo Ta Chance 'A' Ffuun Ou Oufz Dehbzhuo Wleuu. Cruise Center Library ogxf 'Pork 'Chlnou Cuisine -cmaun 'Seafood 'Duck . Xlhuayo a lazppy cuolumm aL.. A full service agency for businessorpleasunetruvel. RAINBOW RESTAURANT CHINESE cuisine 7101 N.W. Barry Road West of l-29 and Barry Road, Platte Woods 587-5877 6427 NWA Cosby AWA Mon.-Thurs.-11:00-10:00 Pnlgzslsglgzxggng Gem Hows E211 1:00-1 1:00 pm, Sat.-11:30-11:00 p.m. Sun.-11:30-9:00 p.m. Advertising 6' 287 W :ga :...-.-:-1.-:-:-:-:.f-:':':-:rx-11:-''-2-:gc-:chef-:-:if-ZS'-:2'n4'4f ' f ' f I , M V I1-L N A '.,,-11, 2, SE l0R PENNY We are so proud rv have YOU daughter. Con- Sfl , made it. Love, Mom and IEANNIE HERRINGA: Congratula- tions on your exciting new beginnings. We know your future will be as bright and wonderful as you've dreamed it would be. Thanks for calling home . Love, Mom, Dad and Iulie. ROY HUDSON: Thank you for ioy you've brought to my life. am proud of you. l wish you the 1 1 ' ng Always know 1 oved. Love, Mille. , , FUSE: Meritt, as your I, you have been our . Good luck! We're so ' Love, Mom, Dad and Thanks for your KEVIN kind' heart, your warm smile and your loving ways. God. bless your future and bring you loving thoughts of home. Love, Mom, Dad and Ginger. L 1 I v.- HENKE: We love you and of you. May you only what life has to of- Dad. LISA IOHNSON: Congratulations. ' ro We love you. We re p ud of you. Challenge tomorrow have today. You're a and Dad IENNIFER LEE: As you go, we want you to know, we're hoping you'll find many fiends of all kinds. But still keep us in mind. Mom and Dad. Advertzszng SALUTES TRACY proud and de Life SO erbs Chris. IEFFERY CLELLAND NELSON: Our greatest ioy is watching you grow. Your future looks bright. Think before you spring into action. We love you so very much. Mom and Dad. PATRICE NOLLETTE: Congratula- tions, look for all the rainbows and may all your dreams come true. Thanks for special memories. Love you Mom, Dad, Shannon, life is the answers is not always easy. Keep your faith and goals high. Have pride in yourself. Remember others. Our love is with you always. Mom, Dad and Grant. 4188 AMY SEEMAYER: Make the most of yourself for that is aH there is to you: What you are is God's gift to you, what you become is your gift to God. Mom and Dad S. VICKI MORELOCK: From pigtails and pinafores to Gucci bags and designer clothes. You've grown up to be quite a young lady! Thanks for the memories--you're a ioy! We love you. Mom and Dad. fri bless you always. love, Mom, Dad, Kara and Amy. IULIE PRICE: Life is a series of challenges, to be met day at a time. With your on, you will be your highest in the future. We of you and love Iason and Ion. CRISTIE Thank you you've terrific. AH our love. Mom and Dad. for all the ha brought us. You v Advertising ff .f -:-':4:1-' .-.,:- -:-', - 0, mm' - ' 5:15. .4950 JW B ION SE l0R M. sf 'SEX MSI? Q ELSA ADAM Sr YO . . q.A .gba Wg. .5 wm..,,f... ia.. been a 1oy in our '- lations on your ' 9 wish you all e fu- ture years. Mom a t . --,Q v,:1-W... 1 ' n 'ss ,H 'ix X .S 3 1. x 55.1 ' DEBBIE BEAMAN: Congratula- tions Wishing you and success always. PROUD of you' Dad, Mom and BETHANY BIGGS: Your high school days will be ending soon, but the best is yet to come. We love you. Mom and Dad. you and thank His gift 62 THESS. and Dad. REBEKKA BARNETT: Parents could not ask for a more special daughter. You are the greatest. Enioy life to its fullest. 'We love you. Mom and Dad. SHERRI BE through life good health, fortune, and are all proud congratulations. Mom, and Paul. IIMMY BLACK: Congratulations plishmen ts. Thanks for a ioy to raise. We are Love, Mom, Grama. on all your a of you. Kevin and LORRI BLY: Congratulations, Lorri. We are so proud of you. Love, Blys, Buehlers, Franks, and Brewers. vv--- Y ---. .-.. V V ...... , ...... Adverlzsing o 'WYE . . , ....,...... .... f ..... . . c-x-1-14 .fc-2 :44-1-:A:-:rx-1-1-24414-:rx-:-:-14' :V:-1-I5:-I-35:11-:7:25i!:3?:1:Zg2 -g:g:g:::gigrggz-L-:-:-:-:-:-9:4-1-11:5-31:6 KYLE aeasure our WOIIJ With you. Face E' four strong YOUR Dad and Michele.- -as 7 ? Missy A. CARTER: Missy, you did it your way, and you did it! We support you and love you. love, Mom, Dad, KeHy and Keith. IULIE IADON DAVIS: Believe in yourself--faith is in your eyes, hope is in your attitude, and love is in your touch--with God the fu- ture is yours. Mom PH YLLI truckin 5 i ,xi GIA E ARMOND: It's been tough this year, Trojan Iayhawker, but you never know how capable you are until things fall apart around you. You will shine...again! Mom and Dad. CI: Keep on SAI. TES SEAN CARLISLE: In your way, in your time...listen to your drummer. We love you. Mom and Dad. Congratulations, it, and we are you. Ride Up goal. We- all and girls. DANA THOMAS: You did it! And you should be proud. Life has a lot of these moments. Enioy it! Love, Dad, Mom and Angela SHEILA DAY: You done good, kid! We are all very proud of you! R ' ' M I Now om, Dad, RONDA GILBERT: Remember, a rocky path makes you stronger and wiser. We hope you future paths are smoother. You have come a long way. Keep looking ahead. Love, Your Eamily Advertising ,. 9 .-,.,,.-.:.y.1.:...1.:-1 .-1 '. f,:4: 'fx-Z-I-1 - ,.-5 14-,-.v.5,.c-'.y,,-,-gf..,,. . If-1-5, :-:4:-:-' 51:2-g:2'2:1r2135?vE1E2E1?r:1f:11:rzrzizqzg-1:25 ', , . 1 -' ' 4. . , Z .g.': ' :V -:,:'-2 ::-' 3' -:V -'-.-1-:-zz-9. .-. AH--ff -----' ' ' 2? Acme lj Aidslj Absentee policy Amnesty lj Amerika Apartheid Corazon Aquino Abema Abema they, Billy 104 thy, Lance 42,128,238 Abramson, David 104 Acker, Acker, Acker, Acord, Acord, Laura 104,123,212 Mr. John 118,123 Sandy 72,123,248 Brian 42,260 Michelle 86 Adamek, Mike 42 Adams, Arabie 38,42,143,156,22O,23-4,235 Adams, Brad 72 Adams, Doug 86,227 Adams, Elsa 42,147 Adams, Gary 72,147 Adams, Kirk 104 Adams, Laurie 86,104 Adams, Mike 104,147 Adams, Rainie 42,17 Adams, Robert 104 Addington, Shawn 42,260 Addison, Kathy 104,227,244 Adkins, James 104 Adkins, Sherie 86,158 Adkins, Tami 42 Adolph, Glenn 28,42,220 Advanced Placement 206 Aerts, Nicki 104,212 Aerts, Shelly 72,252 AFS 21 8 Aheame, Joe 86, 138 Akers, Shawn 86 Akey, Scott 86 Albright, Dr. Barton 11,22,175,l76,177,252 Aldrich, Sara 245 Aldridge, Sara 104 Alexander, Denise 104,212 Index ' W 4.5-2 f'?2?3V f1?f 731 Alexander, Eric 86,250 Allen, Andrea 104,212,244 Allen, Camille 104,136,159,244 Allen, Michelle 72 Allen, Mr. David 118 Allen, Scott 28,42,86,234,242,243,248 Allen, Steve 86,13l,l47,18l,230 Allison, Jeff 86 Allison, Steve 104,227 Allman, Chris 86 Allwood, Sean 42 Altrock, Heather 86 American Bank 269 American Signs Co. 277 Anders, Brett 104,245 Anderson, Christy 42 Anderson, John 104 Anderson, Leslie 196 Anderson, Tracy 86 Andy's Malt Shop 266 Angeletti, Kristin 104 Angsten, Andrea 72,238 Annunzio, Mr. Jerry 252 Arial, Johnny 87 Aring, Rhonda 42,135 Armstrong, Andrew 42 Armstrong, Mr. John 118,138 Armstrong, Nancy 104,212 Armstrong, Russel 72,147 Arnold, Bethanne 29,42,220 Amold, Emma 87,212 Arnold, John 87,162 Art 190 Arthur, Charles 104,162 Asbill, Stacey 42,258,260 Atchinson, Laura 87,2l2,223,248 Atkins, Sherry 156 Attebery, Eric 87 Atterbury, Cindy 104 Aust, Aaron 105 Austin, Nick 105 Austin, Scott 42,224,236 Auxier, Darrin 87,131 Auxier, Jill 42 Aven, Wendy 105,212 Avendano, Leticia 87 Ayers, Deborah 72 Azar, Bonni 42 Boni Jovi lj Bos- ton Bows E1 Billy and the Beaters Broncos 111 Beasty Boys Barry H al l Basketball Baar, Juli 87,88,168,215 Baar, Steve 35,42 Babcock, Stephanie 72,248 Babely, Lisa 42 Bagley, Craig 42,260 Bailes, Jay 200,201 Bailes, Jeremy 105 Bailey, Janine 105,245 Bailey, Jeana 87,140,2l2,252 Bailey, Jill 38,87,134,l56 Bailey, Scott 42 Bain, Cindy 42 Baird, Michelle 260 Baker, Greg 72 Baker, Heather 87 Baker, Mr. Don 118 Baker, Tamara 87 Baldwin, Nina 87,232 Bales, James 105 Ballance, Denise 87,2l2,240,241 Ballard, Mr. Bob 118,147 Ballard, Mrs. Jan 118 Band Concert 248 Freshman 244 Jazz 243 Pep 242 Symphonic 246 Bank of Riverside 272 Banning, Mr. Brad 118,122 Barfi Bark Bark Bam Bam Bam Bam Barn Barn Barn Barn Barq Barr Barr Bart Bart Bart Basc Basl Basl Basl Basl Basl Bate Bau' Baug Ballg Bau Bayl Beal B631 Beal Beal Bea: Bea: Beai Beal Beal Bea' Bea Bed Beel Bee Bee Bee Bee Bell Bell Ben Ben Ben Ben Ber Ber Ber Ber Ber Ber Ber Ber Ber Ber Bes Bes Bei Bie Bie Big Big Big Bill Bili Barfield, Todd 13,43,l28,228,238 Barker, Beth 43,l40,143,220 Barker, Boyd 30,105,124,162 Bames, Christy 43 Billings, Dr. Steven, D.D.S. 275 Birdsell, Jennifer 105 Birk, Craig 87 Birmingham, Shane 72 Brown, Brian 45,128 Brown, DeAnna 23,45,224,235 Brown, Elizabeth 87 Brown, James 87 Bames Bames, Jason 105 Lisa 87 Bjerken, Carmen 72,260 Brown, Michelle 72 Bames, Quadra 43,238,260 Broyles, Gary 72,128,147 Bames, Barnes, Susie 87 Tina 72,260 Barnett, Rebekka 43,235 Bamett, Zack 105,131,132,154 Barquist, Kelly 105,212 Barratt, Laura 43,220,248 Barry, Bryan 105,234,243 Bartels, Todd 72,128,230 Bartlett, Dan 87,252 Bartlett, Glenda 87 Basch, Jeff 87,152 Baska, Robbie 87 Basketball, Boys' l 50-1 55 Basketball, Girls' 156-159 Baskett, Kelli 72 Baskin Robbins 273 Bates, DeAnna 72,252 Bauer, Melodi 43,260 Baughman, Mandy 12,43 Baughman, Scott 87,147,252 Baur, Jessie 105 Bayless, Jeff 105 Beach, Tim 105,131,132,162 Beadle, Danny 105,138 Beadle, Mike 9,72,138 Beaman, Becky 87,227 Beaman, Debra 29,44 Bearce, Robert 87,216,240 Beard, Sherri 44,260 Beasley, Diane 105 Beason, Mrs. Judy 118,133,260 Beaty, Jennifer 105 Beaty, Jim 72,147 Bedley, Jill 72 Beecher, Brian 72,220,236,260 Beeler, Steve 105,162,244,245 Beeman, Aaron 44 Beeman, Andrea 105,170,215 Beethe, Mike 87 Bell, Mr.John 118,244,246,247 Bellof, Brian 105,245 Benes, Jennifer 87,240 Bennett, Roger 44 Bennett, Shannon 87,143,196 Benson, Eric 72,78,l44,l62,2l6,224,236,254 Berg, Amy 16,87,2l2,252 Berg, Ryan 105 Berge, Jill 87 Bergman, Donny 105 Bemard, Toni 72 Bemth, Kevin 87,l28,152,252 Berrett, Becky 72 Berry, Mike 72,260 Beruman, Matthew 44 Berumen, Spencer 87 Beshard, Leslie 44 Best, Josh 105,147 Beverly Lumber 272 Bierey, Bobby 87,147 Bierey, Christie 44 Biggler, Rob 105,131,132 Biggs, Beth 44 Bigler, Shannon 87 Biles, Christa 72,199 Billings, Tina 200,201 ..,.,1.. Bjerken, Terry 44,45 Black, Erik 72,144 Black, Jim l8,19,36,45,224,228,258 Black, Ken 105,131,132,245 Black, Mr. Jim 175 Blades, Jason 105 Blahnik, Mrs. Janet 118 Blake, Jon 45,235 Blandin, Chris 105,136,159 Blogin, Joan 240 Blohm, Angie 72,230 Bloomer, Lester 87 Boomers Pizza 283 Blue, Adrienne 105,223,244 Blue, Erika 72,224,238 Bly, Lorri 45,134,220,221,235 Bobbitt, Lee 87,248 Bohanan, Jennifer 72 Bohannon, Amy 87 Bohannon, Missy 72 Bohutinsky, Andrew 30,72,232,236 Boles, Jason 87 Boles, Tracy 72 Bolger, Matt 45 Bond, Darryl 105 Boone, Carmen 45 Booth, Michelle 45 Boots, Brent 72 Boring, Troy 72 Borylo, Mary Beth 72 Boswell, Jimmy 105,147 Boswell, Paula 45,260 Bottum, Kevin 72 Boudreaux, Laurie 72 Bousen, Patrick 45 Bower, Ron 72 Bowles, Carl 45 Bowman, Shawn 45,135 Box, Darren 45,260 Boyce, Brad 45,128 Boyce, Kerry 87 Boylan, Kim 72 Bradford, Ricky 87 Brady, Tim 105 Bramble, Debbie 87,227,240 Bramstong, Rhonda 72 Brandt, Sherri 72 Brasfield, Kim 87 Brashears, Cheri 87 Bratcher, Dena 72,199 Bray, Jeff 72 Breeding, Anthony 45 Brehm, Lonnie 87 Bremner, Ross 144,154 Brewer, Scott 105 Bridgeman, Margaret 45,224,228,238,258 Bridges, Kelly 45 Bright, Bryan 45,236 Bright, David 105 Brinegar, Eric 72,147 Brinton, Stacy 87,230 Britt, Tonya 45,72 Britz, Sandra 87 Britz, Sandy 240 Brockman, Steve 72,247 Brosius, Matt 72 Brought, Amy 45,224,248 Brown, Mike 45,127,128,131,224 Brown, Sarah 87 Bruce, Dawn 73,156 Brudin, Carrie 87,240,241 Bruemmer, Mrs. Jane 118 Bucher, Kimberly 105,245 Buckley, John 73,147 Bud, Jason 88,138 Buecher, Brad 45 Bugh, Christine 105,136 Bukucs, Shauna 105 Bulanadi, Grace 88 Bullin, Maury 73 Bullin, Tracy 88 Bulyar, Maria 105 Bundy, Steven 105 Burch, Chris 105 Burch, Doug 105,147 Burch, Kyle 17,45,23O Burdiss, Danny 105,144 Burdiss, Robert 88,144 Burge, Dennis 73 Burger, Bobby 88,247 Burgess, Amy 88,l40,212,223,250 Burgess, Brian 88,223,248 Burgess, Elaine 105,136,159,227 Burgess, Geoff 131 Burkhart, Mrs. Bette 118,121 Burkhead, Becky 105 Burkhead, Bob 73 Burlington, Kim 86,88,156 Burlington, Randy 13,46,128 Burlington, Rusty 105,131,132 Bums, Dr. Robert D.D.S. 275 Burrell, Meredith 105 Burrichter, Andria 88 Burrows, Lise 224 Burson, Tony 105 Busch, Brian 88,138 Business 186 Butcher, Scott 105,131,132 Butler, Chris 105,131,132 Butler, David 88 Butler, Kellen 46,l64,215,224 Butler, Butler, Butler, Mike 106,245 Robert 88 Shannon 147 Buttron, Derrek 73,234,243,247 Butzbach, Pam 106,212,245 Bye, Merv 232 Byle, Christie 212 Byrd, Brian 73,181 Byrum, Tom 46 ., ..., -. .. ,W gg 3 ' af f 2cg:fzgfzQzzzfzfrgfzizzzgz::g.f:,.7 5,-145.-:tt .vzccctgfz-:f .-.':-:-:f:f:?:I:f.':f:?:':f:1:7'-:E':' f'f:-5.-iff.-Z-I4-1 ,V -ae,-Af as-.fn E- - '- H X, 294 , Chicago lj COSUY show lj Congress Hall lj Cross country lj TOII1 Cruise Clarence Cabral, Carlos 46 Cabral, Jessie 106 Calon, Sean 86,88 Calon, Steve 46 Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell Campbell Campbell, Campbell, 3 Angela 73,212,238 Bill 106,131,132 Bryan 73,128 Dawnelle 106,245 Jason 88 Monica 89 Ronnie 89 Shana 89 Todd 89 Candelaria, Susan 89 Canfield, Clay 89 Caniglia, A1 106,132 Carey, Wendy 245 Carlisle, Sean 46,250 Carlson, Lisa 89,212,223 Carlson, Michelle 89 Carlton, Shane 106 Carr, Jason 89 Carrizo, Mrs. Marsha 118 Carroll, DeeCee 89,248 Carroll, Laura 106 Carroll, Will 89,247 Carruthers, Allen 46 Carruthers, Cari 46 Carter, Lisa 73,74,l67,2l5 Carter, Melissa 46 Caner, Missy 232 Carter, Mr. Danny 118,128,131 Carter, Steve 89 Cartwright, Kurt 3 Cashatt, Drew 89,131 Cassity, Greg 46,147 Cassity, Pat 73,154 Castello, Brian 46 Catalano, Teresa 73 Cayton, Gabe 46,224,254 Cayton, Maggie 73 Cearly, Dr. Ronald D.D.S. 275 Cejka, Monya 73,232,260 Celeste, Rosie 89,168,215,243,248,252 Chace, Doug 17,74,l47 Champion, Chris 74 Chase, Doug 128,238 Index gear-1 ' .44f,4fvf:?': fmfrzsfefs:re:e:5z:1:s:a:2:5:z2:2:a:s:z:s:z:s:s:a:f:1:::1.::1:::4::f:ffff1:lz:5:Q:5:2:Q1212:2:E12:z:s:2:a::::s:e:s:z:ef:f:I'1:2f-:f:e:2:::f:::1:1:::-:1:1:,.z:f-. Chass, Mike 74 Cheek, Becky 89,212,223 Cheerleading Black Varsity 166 Freshman 170 Junior Varsity 168 Red Varsity 164 Sophomore 169 White Varsity 164 Chen, Steve 89 Chesher, Allison 106,1 14,170,2l 5,245 Chiles, Mr. Dennis 118,184,196 Chin, Llewellyn 46 Cho, June 46 Cho, Kelli 227 Cho, Kyung 89 Choir A Cappella 238 Freshman 244 PAS 239 Sophomore 240 Swing 241 Chowjko, Amy 248 Christiansen, Matt 106 Chronister, Matt 106,154 Chronister, Mike 74,144,152 Chwojko, Amy 89 Chwojko, Melissa 46,164,212,215 Cina, Jodi 106,245 Cipolla, Damon 74,147 Cipolla, John 89,147 Ciston, Amber 46 Clark, Clark, Clark 3 Clark, Clark, Clark Christine 35,46 George 74,l44,195,234,243,247 Kelly 106 Kevin 89,144,234,243,247 Sam 89 Scott 106 Clay, Jimmy 106,l31,132,154 Clevenger, David 74,183 Clevenger, Jeff 106,147 Clevenger, Mr. Gordon 118,192 Cline, Angie 46 Cline, Lisa 46,224,235,243,247 Cline, Nicole 46 Clopton, Dennis 74 Clore, Kevin 74,147,216,220,236,237,254 Cloud, Mr. Alan 118 Clough, Heidi 74 Clyne, Brian 89 Cochran, Tara 46,248 Cochrane, Dawn 46,186 Cockrell, Chris 46,238 Cockrell, Nico 74,134 Cohara, Chris 106,138 Cohara, Matt 47 Coker, Robert 47,147,220,235,236 Cole, Tom 89 Coleman, Misty 106 Collett, Carl 47 Colley, Mike 89 Collins, Jeffery 47 Collins, Mr. Emie 118,238 Columbus, Mr. Edward 118 Colvin, Chris 74,218,224,258 Colvin, Ginna 74,2l8,224,228 Combs, Christa 74,260 Comer, Mrs. Carolyn 118 Comninellis, Daphne 106,159 Condit, Loma 47 Coniglea, Al 131 Conner, Scott 74,230 Conway, Cindy 74,238 Conway, Jennifer 106 Conway, Steve 106 Coogler, Shea 74,224 Cook, Florence 22 Cook, Mr. Jay 260 Cook, Ms. Florence 119 Cook, Russell 74,224 Cookson, Jennifer 74,140,252 Cookson, Matt 89,144,162,234,243 Cookson, Hansen and Brooks 281 Coons, Julie 47 Cooper 260 Cooper, Chuck 25,74 Cooper, Kent 22,47,133,138,216,234,235,236,260 Cooper, Shannon 74,238 Copeland, Jonathan 75,1 81 Corbett, Scott 106 Cossey, Lisa 89 Costello, Brian 260 Cottrill, Tammy 75 Couch, Christina 89,223 Coughenour, Lisa 106 Counselors 204 Country Comer 274 Courtwarming 38 Covell, Amy 75 Covell, Bob 106,250 Cowan, Michelle 75 Cowden, Mr. Don 119,128,196 Cox, Leslie 47,224,238 Cox, Rick 89 Cox, Shawn 75,230 Cox, T.C. 106 Crabtree, Mr. Don 119,212,230,232 Cramer, Erin 106 Crane, Christine 88,89,168,l70,215,252 Crater, Chad 75,147,248 Crawford, Chris 106 Crawford, Greg 75 Crawford, Mandee 106,170,215 Crawford, Mark 89 Crawford, Scott 75,131 Crews, Brian 89,138 Crews, Paige 28,48,220,22l,260 Cribb, Todd 75,138 Cridlebaugh, Phil 89,147 Crissler, Katrina 238 Crooks, James 75 Crooks, Sandra 89 Crooks, Sandy 240 Cross Country, Boys' 144 Cross Country, Girls' 142 Crosser, Clint 106,138,147 Crosthwait, Jeff 75 Crowder, Chris 89 Cumberland, Kelli 73,75,230 Cummings, David 48,l83,220,230,235,236,237 Cummings, Lisa 89,232 Cunningham, Brian 131,132,154 Curtis, Wally 147 Curttright, Bryan 89 Cusick, Ronnie 89 Custer, Beth 106 Custer, Nate 75 Cuzzort, Dessirie 75 Cuzzort, Laurel 48 DI Ia D4 Di - Dag Dah Dah Dail Dali Dal1 Dall Dar Dar Dar Dar Dar Dar Dat Dai Da' Da' Da' Da' Da' Da' Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da Da De De De De De De Dc De Dc D4 D1 D1 D4 D4 D. D1 D D Dynasty Q Dal- las Q Dokken Q D e t e n tio n Discipline slip Daggett, Corey l06,131,132,147 Dahlquist, Denise 3,89 Dahlquist, Fay 106,245 Dairy Queen, 278 Dale, Amy 106,212 Dalton, Lisa 86 Dalton, Wendy 75 Damm, Stephanie 106 Damron, Tony 106 Danahy, T.J. 48,230 Danner, Tom 106 Damell, Rebecca 48,164,215,220 Darst, Heidi 89,212,240 Dating 20 Davies, Jonette 106 Davis, Amy 75 Davis, Brenda 48,238 Davis, Crystal 89 Davis, Dennis 75,147 Davis, Josh 106,138 Davis, Julie 48,135,143 Davis, Karen 75,135 Davis, Kristy 106,212 Davis, Mark 106 Davis, Mr. Brian 175 Davis, Richard 75 Davis, Scott 89,106 Davis, Tami 89,240 Day, Becky 75 Day, Brandon 49,138 Day, Charles 106 Day, Sheila 49,238 Dearing, Randy 89,147 DeArmond, Gia 49,220,234,243,247 Deaton, Nikki 156 Deblasi, Ron 147 DeForest, Lee 75,248 Degen, Aiycia l8,73,75,140,220,228,250,252 DeGhelder, David 49,144 DeGoey, Miss LuAnne 119 Dehm, Shane 89 Dehner, Bryan 24,75,144,l 54 Deister, Carl 106 Deister, David 49 DeJanes, Janis 75 Delamette, Tara 74,75,134 DeLong, Anne 49,204,2 1 8,220,247 Deluca Westem Wear 281 DeMoss, Cara 75,228,238 Denney, Becky l06,1 17,170,215 H., K Denney, Heather 49,1 17,164,215 Dennis, David 21,106 Denton, Amy 106,212,245 Detrie, Cindy 75 Deyton, Dr. Guy S., D,D.S. 275 Deyton, Nicki 89,216,2l8,227 Diane's 280 Diaz, Abraham 200,201 Diaz, Nydia 89 Diaz, Patricia 49,l56,218,219,224 DiBemardo, Mike 49,138 Dickerson, Gary 75 Dickey, Russ 89,94 Dickson, Miss Bonnie 119,235 Dierkens, Janelle 75,224 Dietzman, Angela 89,232 Dietzman, Robert 49 Dillenger, Tracy 49 Dillinger, Phil 106,124,131,132,201 Dillinger, Tracy 247 Dittmer, Jeff 75,238 Diving 162 Dixon, Alicia 106,110,136,159 Dodson, Lee Ann 106,245 Doelling, Leonard 49 Doherty, Brandon 89 Dolqueist, Mr. Bob 119 Domann, Chad 107,l31,132,192 Dombovy, Joel 107 Donalson, Debbie 90 Donha, Wayne 107 Donnici, Joe 90,234,243,247 Donnici, Phyllis 49 Dorrbecker, Susan 49 Dorrsom, Kara 230 Dorsey, Mr. Jim 119,260 Dorssom, Bret 147 Dorssom, Kara 75,218,220 Doty, Hud 107,227 Douglas, Greg 90,147,223 Downing, Erin 49 Downing, James 90,147 Downs, Shannon 49,230,258 Downs, Staci 75 Downs, Steve 75,162 Doyle, Jason 38,235 Doyle, Seamus 90,144,162,223,248 Drake, Dan 107,245 Drake, Dave 75,230 . Driskel, Tom 49 1 Drollinger, Laura 107,212,245 Drouant Drouant, Drowns, Drowns, Drowns, Drussell, James 75 Steven 107 Carl 49 Dawn 49 Eddie 35 Debi 165,215,224 Ducan, Mike 49 Dudley, Chris 107 Dudley, Tom. 75 Duermyer, Dawna 75 Duermyer, Jason 49 Duesenberg, Amy 90,147 Duffy, Veronica 75 Duncan, Kenneth 75 Duncan, Michelle 90 Durrill, Phil 49 Durso, Kristen 49 Duty, Kent 75 Duty, Trevor 128 Dwight, Bryan 90,147 Dwyer, Gary 90 Dykes, Charlotte 75,230,248 ason McClure, sophomore, participates in cross country during the Park Hill lnvitationals.Phol0 by Stuart Radford , QW Index 5 4 40 434 WW -- - -.-. -' . ' -. 'ff '7421:-5-'2? .:-L:-..-1-5.-i:'3' 251'-?',' ' 2-z-' ' Efhiff...-17 .-'? : ' ,- ' I--+ 2 'z-fvfo-144.12-v.g,-'fy' ' 1 f - -'fre-cy my 4 5 -ff.-97.111 1- 1551 -:ear 1' .f. ' ' ,fff' .- :.A.dv,-.- 1273: -z 'f -- .- ---- .-A,q.4.'..-...,.. .. ----'-- ,.,.5.5.g.,:.,,., . ...,..... . ...,......... ,... , .. Evans, Willie 76 , Eve, Nicole 90 Everett, Kathy 107 Everman, Mr. Michael 119,244,245,248,249 Earrings lj Exer- cise CI Eat John Elway Q Family Ties lj Esprit Michael 1. Fox D IE::Ei1,PKli'isZei1 90,240 F 0 0 t b a 1 1 a en, u 75 Eainharli 1311. Doug 3l,39,119,162,254,255 Fvrenza ij Fl'eSh' Eastin, Todd 90,195 ' Enright, Heather 75,l67,215,252 Illllll Friday 1:1 Eck, Andrea 107 Eckerle, Scott 49 Eckert, James 107 Eckert, Michelle 75,2l2,224,260 Edgar, Brittany 90 Edmonds, Lisa 107,245 FaCl111Y 118-123 Edmgns, David 90 Fagan, Brett 108,162,232 Edwards, Angela 90,223 Fagan, Jennifer 103 Edwards, Annette 75 Fagan, Tafn 103 Edwards, Carry 238 Fahy, M155 Kathy 119 Edwards, Heather 107,227,244 Falbo, David 103 Edwards, Keith 90 Family Dental Care 273 Farley, Mrs. Sue 119 Farmer's Exchange Bank 271 Farrell, Heather 90,252 Farrell, Oliver 76,l44,220,247 Farris, Jessica 108,250 Fawcett, Emily 76,232,248 Fay, Michelle 74,76,85,182,212,224,236 Fay, Mrs. Debbie 119,134 Feeney, Alicia 107,108 Feeney, Allison 108,170,215 Felix, Kristen 108 Fenney, Alicia 212 Ferdico, Chris 76,147 Ferguson, Keziah 108,245 Fette, Chad 90,128,154 FHA 260 Ficken, Bill 93,147 Ficken, Gary 76 Edwards, Mara 107 Edwards, Scott 131 Eggers, Todd 6,50,144 Ehmke, Erin 75,218,224 Eichler, Neddie 90,247 Eiken, Christy 75,238 Einerson, Tait 21,90,138 Eisler, Pat 107 Eisler, Sean 50,224,235 Elder, Mrs. Maggie 119,121 Elder, Pat 107 Elkins, Scott 90 Elling, Mark 75 Ellison, Deanna 107,245 Ellison, Mark 76 Elmore, Angelia 76,227,238 Elson, Lonna 90,248 Emart, Nikki 244 Emerson, Dawn 107,212,227 Ficken, -1011 90,915,147 Engel, Chris 90,232 Fickle, Tara 108,196 England, Paul 200,201 Fink, Jeff 5O,220,230,236 Eno, Patrick 90 Finke, Kathy 90 Eno, Shawn 76 Finke, Matt 90 Erickson, Mr. Chris 119,12s,162,2oo,2o1 Finley, Maria 90,212,227,230 Eskridge and Shafer 266 F1n1CY, MF- 1-C12nf1 Esteb, Angela 107,212 119,12l,l35l8l,2l2,23O,256,259,263 Eubanks, Raymond 50 Fi0rC, Samuel 108 Evans, Alan 90 Fiorito, Tracey 90 Evans, Angela 50 Fisher, Betsey 108,212 Evans, Jennie 107,212,227 Fitch, Mike 232 Evans, Mr. Jim 34,119,216 Fitch, Troy 90 Evans, Nat 37,76,228,238 mater, Angie 108,212 Index ,p , 4' , ,U wa ,g-:mfr ' 7' Z 2Z ' --,,:.f 1,.- ., 1. ax-,,.-,':1 ' an 1' AWQWI' ff-1. ffs2'.-:13:zaEer. s: 9:. . ., .-,. . ff' ,I'-:Sci:9:iz2:1312fA':?Z7J:f?225:?1112116:1:I:1:fi:TS:fzlaizdfzklcf:2:1ii9.a5i:T:1:2S:6:i:1:-: 115:-wh?-?:7g:.:+.-v:2:1' Flater, Tammy 50 Flaws, Mike 108,147 Flaws, Robert 50 Fleming, Dana 76 Fletcher, Andrew 90 Fletcher, Shawna 76,167,168,215 Foerschler, Dianne 50 Font, Pam 108,212,223 Fontana, Mike 108,147 Football 126-133 Foreig11 Langauge 188 Foreman, Danny 90,131,147 Forest, Charmaine 108,143,244 Forret, Matt 76,152 Fortune, Loni 90 Foster, Pat 90,247 Fowler, Earl 76 Fox, Chis 76 Fox, Renee 76 Fox, Wendi 76,230 Frame, Cissy 108 Frame-Up, The 279 Frank, Mary 90,211,227,236,248 Frank, William 50,135,230,235,236 Franke, Greg 90 Franke, Mary 248 Franke, Paul 50,236 Franklin, Brian 147 Franks, Mr. Robert 119 Franzen, Amy 90 Fraser, Dr. Shirley 119,182,183 Frazier, Jeff 90,147 French Club 220-223 Freden, Wendy 76 Fredricks, Donna 286 Freeman, Angie 90,240 Freshmen 104-117 Fried, Michelle 76,238 Frizell, Joel 108 Frogge, Bobby 108,245 Frogge, Terry 90,131,240 Fugit, Kathryn 16,38,108,170,215,223 Fugit, Kristen 16,38,50,165,215,220 Fuhrman, Brad 109 Fuhrman, Laura 109,212,245 Fuller, Conni 76 Fuller, Duane 90 Fuller, Frank 50 Fuller, Steve 50,248 Fullerton, Todd 50 Funk, Monica 90 Fuqua, Amy 76 Fuqua, Brandi 76 Furman, Ginger 90 Furman, Lisa 74,76,147,220 1 Go. Gi. Tig Gu Ca 1 Gaiese Gaiese Gallar Gallel Gallol Gardr Gard: Gardr Gardr Gardr Gardr Gardi Gardi Gard1 Garm Game Garr, Garre Gaski Gatzc Geier Geldl Geno Genc Gent' Gent Gent Geor Geor Gera Gera Gere Gerk Gian Gian Gian Gibl Gilb Gilcl Gillf Gilll Gilll Giln Gilz Gioi Gold III New York Giants lj Glass Tiger lj Guess U Gucci Giorgio Gennera Cary Grant Gaieser, Amy 90,156,158,227 Gaieser, Emily 90 Gallamore, Marie 109 Galleher, Lance 90 Gallop, Jennifer 50,218,238,260 Gardner, Christy 109,154 Gardner, Jason 90 Gardner, Jodi 109 Gardner, Matt 90 Gardner, Michelle 50 Gardner, Ms. Laura 119 Gardner, Rob 109 Gardner, Sherri 50,l64,l65,2l5,216 Gardner, Steven 147 Garmany, Mrs. Ametta 119,143,196 Gamer, Gregg 50 Garr, Jarritt 109,162 Garrett, Lacie 76,260 Gire, Jennifer 76 Gish, Rene 5l,164,215,235 Glauner, Kathi 74,76,78,l43,247 Glauner, Lianne 51 Gleason, Dwain 91,135,232 Gnagy, Erik 109,132,147 Goddijn, Inga 212,220 Godfrey, Stacey 51 Goetz, Jennifer 109 Gold, Jill 74,76,252 Goneau, Darren 91,147 Gonsalves, Keri 91 Gonzales, Gabriel 109 Gonzales, Ricardo 51 Gonzales, Vincent 76,238 Gonzalez, Liz 91 Goodgion, Kirsten 109,245 Goodvin, Shaun 76,230 Gordan, Paul 147 Gordanier, Mary 3,109,212 Gordy, Mike 91 Gore, Cal 76 Gossett, Ryan 109 Gotner, Beth 76 Gourley, Mr. Mark l20,l44,l52,154 Govea, Erik 51,254 Govea, Mark 109,131,132 Gower, Kristen 76 Grable, Sheri 92 Grace, Mrs. Ann 120 Gradinger, Brett 76,77,218 Gradinger, Jeff 92 Graham, Barry 109,132,147 Graham, Bobby 109,147 Graham, Charles 76 Graham, Mike 109,132 Grahm, Barry 131 Grahm, Mike 131 Grainger, David 76,224 Grandbois, Kimberly 92,212,240 Grant, Becky 238 Graves, Dale 92,131,152 Graves, Jennifer 109,212,216,223 Graves, Lee 76,135 Gray, Dennis 76,224 Gray Gaskill, Shellie 9l,212,223,240 Gatzemeyer, Dan 76,128 1 Geier, Lana 91 GUY, Geldersma, Kert 50,91 Genova, Andrea 109 Genova, Steve 91 Gentle, Jeff 50 Gentlemark, Dawn 76 Gentzler, Kevin 50 George, Dawn 91,223 George, Mrs. Liz 120 Geran, Reid 109,147 Geranium Tea Room 273 Gereau, Rob 5o,124,144,235,236,247 Green Gray, Gray, Gray, Green Green Green Green Jon 109 Patrick 51 Suzie 240 Wanita 35,51 Wendy 92,240 , Jackie 51,164,215,220,235,256,259 Green, Jonna 109,245 , Kathy 92,218,227 , Kim 76,220,238 , Kristine 52,218,220,228,238,256 Green, Mary 52 Green, Mr. Frank 120 , Sarah 109,227,245 Greenlease, Pam 92,96 Gronninger, Mike 109,147 Gross, Karen 52 Groth, Paul 109 1 Guajardo, Jesse 86,92,13l Guajardo, Jorge 52,144,147 Gustafson, Heather 109,250 Gustafson, Jennifer 76,218,260 Hard Rock Cafe High top Harty Party lj Hardees Haber, Mrs. Karen 120,218,219 Hagen, Kelly 92,93 Hagen, Susie 92 Haines, Chad 109 Haines, Therik 76,252 Hall, Bob 76 Hall, Karen l8,37,52,194,220,221,228,235,236,238,252 Hall, Mrs. Eleanor 120,204 Hall, Preston 92,138 Halterrnan, Janie 52 Hamby, Ami 76,220,247 Hamby, Kristi 76 Hamlin, Audra 109,212 Hammerle, Jenny 92,212,252 Hammons, Beth 109,245 Hammons, Mike 76,128,247 Hand, Terri 53,218 Handke, Michelle 53 Hankins, Mrs. Amy 120 Hannah, David 92 Hannah, Lisa 16,38,77,134,l56 Hansen, Merry 248 Hansen, Paul 109,154 Hanton, Kristie 92 Hanton, Wendy 53,147 Hardin, Mrs. Bonnie 175 Harding, Mrs.Glenda 204 Hardwick, Troy 53 Gerke, Rodney 91 Gianessi, Cindy 76 ' Gianessi, Frank 109 Giantgalanti, Mary 91 Gibbs, Richard 91 Gilbert, Rhonda 50,238 Gilchrist, Paul 50 Gillette, Angela 76 Gillham, Mr. Jim 120 Gillham, Mrs. Bev 120 Gilmore, Amy 18,19,50,228,238 Gilzean, Brandon 91 Greninger, Chuck 92,240 Greninger, Robert 109,131,132 Grey, Pat 3 Griffel, Jason 76 Griffin, Cody 92,240 Griffin, Stacey 109 Griffith, Shawn 92 Griffith, Todd 92 Grimes, Mr. Jim 120,175 Grimes, Penny 52 Groebl, Amy 88,92,l68,2l5 Harlan, Harless, Harless, Harper, Harper, Scott 92,147 Mr. Bob 131,132,154 Kevin 53,154,224 Chris 17,53 John 88,92,223,247 Harrah, Matt 109,144 Harris, Brad 109,162 Harris, Caprice 109 Harris, Cathy 77 Harris, Patti 109,245 Harris, Stephanie 53,164,215 Harris, Tom 92 Gioia Mr. John 120 Gfoeblf Tim 52,162 1 , ,m,,,,,,,:,,.-..V,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,.... .t,..,,,,,,, .... ,. . 1 4? 4 ,-F214-:eip-'-'-'-:-:-1-11:4':-:-ze:-.Az-1-ir:-:-.11- '-:.-:-: .4- .pu -5-5+ ,950 , .-,-321513653212It!:5:?f.E-:i:Q:f:f:2:2IE22r21fIEEi21ffZ1E12iEffI:7iiffff'. .-.-:Ii1:I:1:12321572555iEfl11ffl552315555:3fffifzftificftbz-Fi3ff:35:V 445-25 Harris, Veronica 92 Harrison, Connie 36,39,53,220,221,228 Harrison, Howard 109,147,245 Harrison, Marie 92 Hart, Lisa 109,240 Hart, Stacy 247 Hartman, George 53 Hartung, Mollie 109 Hass, Rick 92,147,232 Hassler, Scott 77,232 Hauter, Kelly 92 Hauth, Andrea 92,168,215 Hawkins, Dana 92 Hawthome, Dan 53 Hayes, Becky 109,245 Hayes, George 77,144 Hayes, Lesa 92,109 Hayes, Tommy 92 Hazlett, Megan 26,53,164,21 5 Headley, Shannon 53,236 Heard, Michelle 92 Heard, Telisha 92 Heckelbeck, Danny 53,232 Hedenskog, Kris 109,170,215 Hedrick, Scott 2l,53,l27,l28 Hedrick, Stephanie 109,136,l59,244,245 Heeringa, Jeannie 53,238 Heeringa, Julie 92 Hefner, Mark 77,147 Heidler, Amber 109,136,245 Heir, Tiffany 230,256 Hellums, James 77 Hellyer, Michelle 92,218 Hellyer, Sherri 77 Helmick, Keia 92,240 Helmick, Ken 53 Helton, Kim 92,240 Hemphill, Deena 53,195 Hemphill, Mr. Andy 120,176,177,256 Henderson, Henderson Henderson Henderson, Henderson Henderson Henderson Coach Jennifer 156,158 , Erin 53,147,224,228,230,234,235 Jill l6,l7,38,53,164,215 Marc 77,260 Mrs. Madeline 120 Phyllis 109 Susan 88 92 168 Hendricks, Tony 92,103 Henke, Sarah 53,230,236 Henry, Jennifer 29,53,224 Henry, Kim 109,212 Hensen, Merry 240 Hensley, Christy 77 Henson, Merry 92,248 Hercules, Marie 53 Hermelink, Mark 92 Hemadez, Rachael 92 Hemandez, Diane 109,136,212,230,244 Hemandez, Mindy 136,159 Herring, Paul 92,240 Hess, Leslie 77,212 Hessenflow, Greg 77,147 Hewlett, Brad 92,131,162 Hier, Tiffany 20,53,l35,262 Higgins, Tiffany 77,140,250 High, Wanda 53 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Amy 92 Brandy 109,245 Brian 110 Heather 77,260 Kim 77 Monica 54 Shawn 88,92 Index .-:-: .-:-:-if:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:V:V:415:-144:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:45 ,.. W, ,. . . ,w,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,y,.,,,,,,,.,.,,.,-...I ,5.-4.3. 44.-.1.,:.g,1.g4.3.I.:.5.5.g,,.,,.g.g.,-1-1-:Az-14:41-.-:'.',-:-.'.-:':-.- V H Ywvbr wr -,-,- ,....., . ., Hill, Stephanie 17,78,224,238,260 Hindman, Greg 92 Hindman, Jennifer 54,2l8,220,235,236 Hirsch, Dan 54,238 Hirsch, Lisa 110 Hobbs, Kelly 78 Hobbs, Michelle 110 Hockensmith, Brian 54 Hodge, Curtis 110,147 Hodge, Francine 74,78,140,224,236 Hodge, Wesley 92,227 Hoecker, Carolyn 110,170,215,223,244 Hoff, Douglas 78,182,224,236,254 Holden, Chris 78 Holder, Laura 54,162,256 Holidays 34 Holland, Kim 38,88,92,168,215 Holland, Laura 78 Holland, Misty 110 Holland, Suzy 110,244 Holmes, Mrs. Mary Ann 120,182,204 Holmes, Vanessa 110 Holmgren, Joey 110 Holst, Kris 78 Holsted, Jeff 78,230 Holt, Jason 110,131,132,154 Home Economics 198 Homecoming 198 Homer, Melissa 92,212,218,240,260 Honeycutt, Amy 78,260 Hooshanigan, David 128, 1 31 Hopper, Barbara 78,220 Horacek, Lara 78,224,238 Horton, Damita 104,1 10,212 Hostikka, Kristy 54 House, Garrick 93 Hovey, Mike 78,128 Howard, Sean 1 10,162,244 Howe, Brenda 93 Hoy, Anthony 78,147,248 Hubbard, Renee 3,110,170,215,244 Hubbard, Rick 54 Huber, Ted 78 Huber, Troy 93 Hudlemeyer, Wendy 93 Hudson, Nicole 110,212,245 Hudson, Roy 54 Hughes, Tonia 93,240 Hughes, Wendy 13,78,l35 Hull, Karla 54 Hull, Renee 78 Humbird, Matt 78 Humphreys, Keith 93,131 Hunley, Jill 29,38,78,l40,l43,224 Hunter, Mrs. Barbara 120 Hurt, Stacy 78,242 Hurtado, Dan 22,110 Hutchison, Suzie 78,220 Hyatt, Ed 54 Hyatt, John 93 Billy Idol IROC Z CI Inxs III Intermurals E Iceland summit Iran scandal Iafolla, Toni 110 Industrial Arts 192 Innes, Bob 93 International Academy 284 Ivanko, Dallas 93 Journey lj 1411191 Jackson D011 Johnson 11181 say no Juniors Jackson, Adam 54 Jacobsen, Becky 93,216,252 Jacobson, Angie 110 Jacobson, Sonjia 230 Jacoby, Chris 93,240 Jahr, Jennifer 78,260 James, Jeff 79 James, Mrs. Mary Lou 120 James, Todd 110,232 J ardon, Paul 93 Jardon, Tami 252 Jarrard, Chris 79,143,220 Jenkins, Amy 79,167,168,215,224,232 Jensen, Ken 19,110,234,243 Jensen, Steve 79 Jester, Elisha 6,54,l43,247 Jil1's Cheesecakes 286 Jobe, Kelly 93 Johannsen, Britta 79,162 John, Kailani 54,238 Johns John: Johm John John John John John John John John John John '54 Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Johr Jon: Joni Joni Joni Jom Jom Jom Jom Jon Jom Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon Jon Jod Jua Jua Jud Juh Juh Jun 213152215135 :1:E2:3:2:1: K ll I :5::g:5:g:::::g:2:Q: :::::::::::::g:::5::: lit 1 251:!?:1:1:3:1:1:2:1:1:5: let D11 lSt DIS - Johns, Steve 110 Johnson, Anthony 54 Johnson, Brian 93 Johnson, Chad 54,144 Johnson, Cheryl 245 Johnson, Chris 94 Johnson, Dan 54 Johnson, Erica 54 Johnson, Gary 131,132 Johnson, Gina 94,168,215 Johnson, Jerret 79,232 Johnson, Krista 54,224 Johnson, Lisa Y54,218,219,220,221,228,234,235,252,258 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson S Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, s 5 Mark 79,162,248 Mason 54 Miss Marcia 120,258 Shannon 94 Sheila 110,245 Sheryl 111 Stacey 111,244 Steven 111 Theresa 79,224,248,260 Tiffany 94 Todd 94,247 Johnston, Lisa 94,240 Johnston, Todd 234,243 Jones, Aaron 107,111,232 Jones, Amy 79,260 Jones, Carter 111 Jones, Curtis 111,162,244 Jones, David 94 Jones, Dena 79,83 Jones, Greg 94,248 Jones, Jennifer 23,54,220 Jones, Karisma 94 Jones, Kevin 79,128,162 Jones, Lynn 147 Jones, Mr. Lynn 120 Jones, Sabrina 79 Jones, Staci 54,258,259 Jones, Troy 79,128 Jordan, Julie 94227 Jordan, Tami 94,212 Joslin, Tyler 94,230,250 Juarez, David 79,248 Juarez, Dominic 111 Judson, Tabitha 54,l43,156,220,235 Julick, Melanie 54 Julson, Shelly 79 Juniors 72-85 5:I:7:2:I:25:2211315:1:I:3:1:Z:I522:2:22:2:iz2:Q:2:2:2:-155:-1 -PZ-PZ'2'I'1'Z-D'K'Z'2'Zg2'2'2'Zg.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g5g.g 4 '-:-:-:-:-:-: '-:-:-:-:-:-'-.-:-:-:-.-.g.g.-.g.g.5.- - Ky102 Kansas KU Khaki Kiss Kool- aid K-Mart -.,,-1 Kabiser, Philip 79 Kagay, Aaron 111,162 Kagay, Kevin 79 Kallauner, Chad 94 Kaminski, Lizsette 34,55,238 Kamphefner, Mark 95,152 Kapetanovich, Alex 11 1,244 Kams, Chad 55,128 Kams, Shannon 111,212 Kartwright, Kurt 95 Kasselman, Heath 95,131 Kasten, David 21,55,128,235 Kasten, Jill 95,156,158 Kasten, Scott 230 Kastens, David 234 Kastens, Scott 79,224 Kavanaugh, Brad 95,131 Kavanaugh, Mr. Kent 118,182 Kavanaugh, Mrs. Sharon 120 KCI Printers 274 Keams, Kurt 55 Keating, Dawn 95 Keating, Vince 111,132 Keech, Aaron 111 Keen, Trell 56,238 Keeting, Vince 131,132 Keller, Jim 56 Keller, John 56 Keller, Karen 95,212 Kelley, Jim 147 Kelley, Joel 79,128 Kelley, Katie 147 Kelley, Mr. Jerry 120 Kelly, Katie 111,244 Kennedy, Catharine 56,247 Kenski, Kevin 79,162 Kenski, Malia 95,212 Kerr, David 111 Kerr, Kim 95,168,215 Kerr, Kristen 95,101 Kersey, Patrice 74,79,218,220,247 Kidder, Melinda 95,143 Kidder, Tim 56,l62,224,254,255 Kiely, Ruth 79,140 Kim, Danny 79 Kim, James 95 Kim, Tae Shik 34,56,l28,208,220 Kimball, Dr. Jay, M.D. 277 Kimes, Stacey 95 I Kimsey, Craig 56,l94,242,247 Kincaide, Michelle 111 Kincheloe, Mr. Brad 120,181 Carolyn 56,224,228,258,259 King, King Chris 57 King, Darlina 212 King, Davina 111,159 King Derek 111,162 King, John 95,147 King, Kelly 95 Kinney, Jeff 95 Kinsey, Kely 95 Kipper, Yoshi 57 Kipping, David 95 Kirk, Brian 128,147 Kirkham, Ms. Lynette 121 Kirtwright, Machel 57 Kiser, Holly 95,212,240 Kixmiller, Kelly 57 Kleiboeker, Jennifer 16,38,57,165,215,220,235 Kleiboeker, Tom 57,138,l62,220 Kleiner, Roland 35,57,218 Klempnauer, Brad 57,128 Kleopfer, Jennifer 79,135,167,215,252 Kline, Cathy 95 Kline, Jeff 131 Klinger, Jake 111 K-Mart 278 Knapp, Mrs. Theresa 121 Knapp, Thyra 1l1,136,159,245 Kneller, Jason 95,144 Knight, Marla 79,248 Knipp, Chris 57 Knitter, Jerry 57 Knotts, Chris 111,131,132 Knotts, Pam 79 Knouse, Jason 111,138,154 Knouse, Meritt 57,212 Knowles, Melodee 95 eniors Jackie Green, Katie Tredennick and Clay Lenhert talk at the senior meeting during enrollment week in March.Ph0l0 by Stuarl Radford X s z' 55: ,4 2:: i'fWe'WlQW?13EEi K7 4, , ,Q , -..N,--Y 1 ,.-,J ,. L A Koch, Mrs. Cindy 85,121 Koehler, Dawn 79,224 Koehler, Scot 57 Koeltzow, Kristy 79,140,238,248 Kram, Scott 57,144 Kramer, Erin 134,156,158 Krane, Christine 252 Kratzberg, Mark 95 Kraus, Mrs. Carol 121,181 Kreider, Kelli 22,57,218,235,236,238 Kreisel, Brenda 95 Kretzer, Joni 57,164,215,256 Krick, Staci 111 Krick, Stephanie 111 Kroenke, Jan 57,248,258 Kuebler, Alex 79,238,252 Kuebler, Mrs. Candy 252 Kupneski, Mike 95,131,227 Kurzdorfer, Jodi 79 Kytasaari, Tricia 79.133,162,236,260 Liberace U Liz Claiborne Louis Vuitton Lebanon LC's 274 L'Hommedieu, Jeff 111 Lahm, Jennifer 111 Lahr, Lisa 95,240 Lair, Melanie 95,212 Lake, Jack 111 Lammert, Donna 111 Lamport, Pam 79 Lanbert, Mike 79 Lang, Mike 95,248 Language Arts 178 Lanning, Becky 95 LaPuma, Francine 95,143 LaPuma, Tony 79,211,234,242,243,248 Laschkewitsch, Sheri 57,218,220,224,247 Lashley, Jamie 79 Lashley, Juanita 57 Latas, Amie 79 Lathrop, Christine 57,260 Lathrop, Kim 111 Latimer, Laura 79 Latta, Mrs. Jill 121 Laun, Misti 111,244 Lawrence, Egbert 111,131,132 Lawrence, Kriss 95 Lawrence, Michele 95 Laws, Tracy 95,168,215 Lawson, Shelby 95,168,215 Leach, Robert 95 Ledford, Lori 111,244 Index ,f ' ' liy gggg- -.-.-1.-:-5:4-Z ck,-.-: -,gi-1 Egf',f9x!::-:gf- A -. by ! : z a:ze?s' 2 12. l'l'l'ffi'ff'I'f'I'I'I'f'l'31-1-1-2'l'I'l'2'f 1'l'I'1'f'14'f'f'I'Z'C :JI'ff'f':'f':'i'.'I'I'D'fl1'3'?.':'I'f'A'.'I'.'.'C' '1's'1':'?f'f'f'1I'f 1 Lee, Jennifer 57,216,258 Lee, Michelle 88,95,l67,168,223,232 Lee, Mike 95 Lee, Misty 57 Legard, Danny 79 Lemon, Marsha 95,240 Lemon, Tammy 57 LeMunyon, Amy 223,248 Lenhert, Clay 21,38,39,57,l28,1 31,224,234,242,243,247 Leslie, Christine 57 Leslie, David 95 Levetzow, Mr. Kevin 12,121,128,131 Lewis, George 58 Lewis, Kim 88,95,168,215,227,232 Light, Leslie 95 Lincoln, Richard 58 Lingerfelt, Coleen 111 Linkey, Shawn 58,238,256,259 Listrom, Devin 79 Littleton, Mr. Charles 121,123,128,131 Littleton, Eric 58,123,154 LOCPD, Logan, Logan, Logan, Loner, Mrs. Cathy 140,195 Cyndi 95 Jason 111,245 Wendy 79 Matthew 58 Long, David 95 Long, Leslie 111,212,227 Longley, Jeff 111 Looker, Mrs. Gwen 121,143,196 Loria, Mike 95 Louth, Jennifer 79,143,238,247 Loveall, Nancy 111 Loveall, Robert 95 Low, Brett 111 Lowery, Carole 111,216 Lowrey, Steve 79,162,216,224,254,255 Lowry, Donald 95 Lowry, Jeff 79,224 Lozano, Rick 79 Ludwig, Dr. Merlin 175 Lujin, Keely 95,140 Luke, Shannon 95,252 Lundburg, Brian 111 Lusso, David 111,245 Lutes, Brian 111,245 Lutjen, Chad 58,260 Lutjen, Shelly 111 Luzier, Jonah 111 Lyan, Cindy 95 Lynch, Mr. William 121 Lynn, Guy 5,58 Lynn, Keenie 74,79,167,214,215 Metallic shoes 1:1 MTV Miami Vice III Motley Crue EI Maple Woods lj McDLT Moonlighting MU Monkees MacDowell, Scott 111 Macias, Missy 111,159 Macias, Tim 79,147,230,247 Macko, Heather 79,220 MacRossin, Catie 96 Madden, Sydney 35,58,147 Madison, Kenny 96 Madrid, David 58 Madrigal, Melissa 58,260 Magee, Jim 96 Magee, Missy 80 Magee, Susan 58 Magino, Matt 96 Magyar, Andy 80,162,254 Magyar, Ed 111,62 Maher, Jeff 96,152,223 Maher, Stephanie 36,37,111,212,223 Mahnke, Becky 111,244 Malasek, Jeff 58,138 Malasek, Mike 96,138 Malish, Kevin 111,147,244 Malone, Tad 13,38,39,58,154 Maple Woods 202 Manahan, Derrick 96 Mann, Heather 58 Manning, Mike 232 Mansperger, Dennis 58 Mansperger, Marjorie 96,240 Marching Band 210 Marsh, Michelle 96,227 Marsh, Tami 240 Marshall, Beth 96,244 Marshall, John 34,58,220,221,235 Martin, Amy 112 Martin, Anne 248 Martin, Deanna 112 Martin, Jennifer 80 Martin, Julie Ann 58 Martin, Kevin 80,128 Martin, Melinda 96,260 Martin, Mike 80 Marti Marti Marti Marti Maru Mart: Maso Mass Math Math Math Mats Matti Matt Matt Maul May, May, Mayi McA McA McA McA McB McC McC MCC McC McC MCC McC McC McC McC McC McI Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mc! Mct Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mci Mcl Mcl Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Me Me ni :i3:1:55i22E2E22:3 BY 'le LT ng 1 Martin, Ronda 58 Martinez, James 80,182,248 Martinez, Shelly 1 12,136,159 Martins, Ron 80,230 Martoncik, John 58 Marts, Rhonda 80 Masoner, Billy 112 Massey, Stephanie 96 Math 180 Mather, Mauree 223,248 Mathews, Grady 97 Matsh, Tami 96 Matthews, Jackie 97,128,147 Mattivi, Mike 80,128 Mattivi, Tony 97,131 Maupin, Jason 97,131 May, Andy 80,236 May, Shane 97 Mayfield, Todd 58,128 McAdams, Morgan 58 Meinhardt, Aaron 97 Merryman, Deena 97 Mertz, Darren 60,235 Menz, Dena 60 Mertz, Kyle 97,152 Messina, Angela 97,223 Metropolitan Savings 268 Metz, Gretchen ll2,134,156,158,227 Meyer, Melissa 97,156,158,2l2,223 Meyers, Mike 250 Michell, Roshunda 260 Middleton, Chris 97 Middleton, Tracy 60,260 Mihalevich, Phil 60 Muck, Karen 80 Muff, Sherry 113 Mull, Dionna 80 Muller, Rob 80 Mullikin, Cynthia 61 Mulliman, Mamel 244 Mullin, Matt 61,172,247 Munoz, Joe 113 Munoz, Maria 248 Munyon, Amy Le 95 Murguia, Victor 80,147 Murillo, Pat 97 Murphy, Diane 80,236,238 Murphy, Justin 113,154 Mikulich, Kraig 60 Mikulich, Kristy 97 Miller, Deana 60 Miller, Hondo ll2,138,147,227 Miller, J.D. l2,165,215,230,260,224, Miller, Jason 112 McAfee, Chris 112 McArthur, Christie 58,216,256 McArthur, Jim 9l,97,230 McBride, Don 80,128 McCamy, Ryan 112,227 McCleery, Megan 80 McC1eod, Christie 240 McClure, Amy l2,58,l40,235 McClure, Jason 97,144,162 McCoy, Ginny 112,227,245 McCoy Jennifer 97,240 McCoy, Lannie 80,128,147,238 McCoy, Robbie 112,131,132,154 McCoy Shannon 97 McCrehin, Jud 80,224 McDaniels, Steve 152 McDonald's 282 McDonald, Eric ll2,131,l32,l54 McDonald, Mike 39,l04,1 12,131,132,l54 Miller, Jennifer 80 Miller, John 97,144,l62,248 Miller, Kerri 60 Miller, Mike 60 Miller, Rita 61,248 Miller, Tracy 112 Milliman, Chris 61,138 Milliman, Mamel 97,212 Mills, Brian 80,128,147 Mills, Chris 80,234,242,243,247 Mills, Kevin 97 Mini-Magazine 22-33 Mintner, Mr. Joe 1l9,l21,127,128,176,177 Minuteman Press 279 Mitchell, Leigh Ann 113 Mitchell, Monica 6l,l43,220,232 Mitchell, Natalie 80 Mitchell, Roshunda 61,260 Mitchell, Sam 61,248 McDowell, Jon 97,131,147 McDowell, Ron 58 McEnroe, Jane 59 McEvers, Troy 97,138 McEwen, Jeff.l 12 McFarland, Angie 59,l35,230,256,263 McFarland, Kim 97 McGeeney, Justin 112 McGill, Camie 59 McGinness, Mike 59 McGuire, Patricia 59 McIntosh, Steve 112 Moberly, Brenda 113,212 Mock, Julie 80,224,260 Mock, Stephani 97,159 Mollenkamp, Tom 97 Molter, Charles 97 Montavon, Lori 97,212,248 Montgomery, Kelly 61 Moody, Mr. Dick 121,195 Moore, Dawn 97 Moore, Kristi 80 Moore, Mike 113,154 Moore, Moore, Steve 61,238 Tammy 61,2l0,228,238,260 McKahan, Dawn 97 McKeehan, Ashli 97,103,128,212,252 McKeon's Party Shoppe 279 McKibben, Steve 80 McKinley, Jesse 37,80,140,212,224,230 Morelock, Victoria 61,224,258,259,260 Moreno, Raquel 97 Morgan, Chris 113,131,132 Morgan, Monica 97 McKown, Adam 59 McLeod, Christie 97 McMachen, Jason 112,147 McMacherr, Jason 245 McMahon, Dan 80 McMu1lin, Lori 97,10l,230,247 McNabb, Mrs. Kelly 18,228 McNeese, Michael 112,245 McQuaig, Amy 112,200,201 McReynolds, Marsha 97,143,227,250 McRoberts, Mrs. Pat 121 McRoberts and Dorsch 272 McWilliams, Luke 59,230,254 McWilliams, Sharon 112 Meade, Christina 59,247 Medill, Steve 80 .,4,--. Morgan, Tom 113 Moritz, Kristi 80 Morrione, Larry 61 Morris, Andrea 113 Morris, Bryce 113 Morris, Cam 113 Morris Jeremy 97 Morris, Julie 80,97 Morris, Leresa 80 Murphy, Stacey 61 Murray, Frank 113 Murtha, Kelly 61 Music 194 Musgrave, Kelli 97,248 Mussett, Ken 113 Mutch, Karen 80 Myers, Christy 80 Myers, Dale 97,138 Myers, Kellie 61 Myers, Mike 97,230 Myers, Mrs. Flora 121,186 Myers, Patrick 113 Mynatt, Craig 113 i:3:5:553552723fi15:5:ffifififif5:5:5:3f3f1:ii:fff:5f5E53:3:1:1:1:3f5f5f3:1:1: Notecards lj New wave lj Noises Qff III NWMSU III National Video Nakphinphat, Ranoli 97 Nakphinphat, Surang 113,245 Nance, John 147 Neidig, Michael 147 Neidig, Sharene 61 Nelson, Jeff 13,61,ll3,154,235,236 Nelson, Mr. Ed 121 Netherton, Jeff 97 Neubauer, Julie 80,162 Neuhauser, Amy 80,232,238 Newberry, Beth 97 Newberry, Bryon 61 Newbill, Miss Cindy 121,223 Newburger, Mr. Michael 121 Newburger, Mrs. Susan 121,256 Newport, Aaron 113,131,132 Mrris, Nelson 80 Morris, Rachel 61 Morris, Vince 97 Morrow, Matt 80 Moss, Mark 61 Mouris, Laura 80 Mr. D's 285 NFL 230-233 NHS 234 Nichols, Chris 162 Nichols, Dana 61,256 Nichols, Eric 21,113,138 Nichols, Jeff 6l,80,248 Nichols, Kara 97,98 .-.-Y .f.-:-'-'-:- fpg.-1'-:.g.-:Ar I5 SZEWW' .-z 120' .:f.fpzriil-.-.-:Ac-.af-. ,,.,e-,- 9 If nc- ,f , '5'45:7 ' 4 555:izfzfzlzfzfifgit-.9121-2. . :-A :src- zz:-'f 666 f' I 1 .. .... , '5 -..sw.,.-f - - ,,m..,D......V,,., Niedig, Michael 113 Nielsen, Jeff 80,135,262,263 Nielson, Mark 113 Niemi, Roy 97,162,248 Noble, Brad 80 Noel, Jody 113,136,212 Noises Off 36 Nolen, Dawn 80,2l8,224,234,243,247 Noller, Greg 80,238 Nollette, Jennifer 80,l43,2l 1,218,220,247 Nollette, Patrice 61,218,224,235 Norman, Brad 97,232,247 Nor-Marc Studios 276 Norris, ,Julie 240 Norris, Matt 1l3,l31,132,147 Norris, Shawn 80 Northcutt, Mrs. Mary 121 Nowak, Jason l13,l3l,132,147 Nowak, Renee 80,134 Noyallis, Michelle 1 7,61 ,256 Nuhn, Deana 62,256 Nuhn, Steve 80,147 Nystrom, Hope 62 5:5:555::5:::g:::::::55:1:::::::::3:g:g1gg5:fzf:55:55:I:I:2:2:2:2:f:f:f:5:5 -'-' Opium Oprah Obsession O'Conner, Mike 113 O'Connor, Paige 97,147 O'Neill, Yvonne 80 O'Sul1ivan, Lance 113 Oberhelman, Keith 113 Obie, Gina 97,98,128 Ogden, Christie 62 Oiler, Mike 98 Olliso, Linda 62,135 Olsen, Jane 62 Olsen, Shelley 212,245 Olshanski, Debbie 73,81,143,218,224 Olson, Shelly 113 Orchestra 250 Orlowski, Mr. John 121,159 Osbom, Kevin 62,147 Osbome, Chad 98 Osbome, Tom 62 Osbum, Mark 81 Oslin, Jim 98,138 Overbay, Travis 81,238 Owens, Jeff 98 Ow1's Nest 268 .. if f:-:-.- ' . ' . :.:4:'.- :- .-mr f: . - W 'K 7 Z 1.' 76-22 2:-'-Q ' A A - .1 .f -f f-- -1. A Plaza Power 95 Pinafore Cl Ponytail CI Pen- ny loafer lj Pa- dre Island Pogos Cl Parties Platoon Pac, Chae 128 Pack, Mitch 21,81 Packett, Mr. Bob 122,131,184,196 Paden, April l10,113,212,245 Padley, Grant 113,154 Padley, Shannon 28,62,248 Painter, Danny 147 Painter, Jeanette 98,240 Painter, Julie 62 Pak, Chae 81,113,l28,131,132,232 Palmer, Jeremy 98,240 Palmer, Melissa 98,232,240,252 Palmer, Will 81,236 Palmerin, Tricia 98,223 Pandino, Christopher 62 Pandino, Mike 128 Pankey, Kym 81 Park College 266 Parkville Floral 279 Parkville Medical Center 270 Papenfuhs, Mr. Rudy 34,176 Papert, Doug 254 Pappert, Doug 8l,128,236,252,254 Parisi, Patrick 62 Parker, Chris 113 Parker, Laurie 113 Parker, Lisa 113,159 Parker, Wes 113 Parkes, Kristin 98,248 Parks, Lisa 230,250 Parks, Tery 81 Parra, Fidel 81 Parrish, Nikki 113 Parsley, Tina 81 Parton, Michelle 81 Pastorino, Vince 1 13,131,132 Pate, Denise 113,244 Pate, Elaine 62,224 Pate, Neal 113,154 Patel, Rekha 81 Patel, Tina 98,170,215,223 Paton, Richard 98 Patrick, Carla '98,240 Patrick, Rob 82 Patterson, Holly 99 Patterson, Jeff 62 Paul, Mr. Jim 122 Paul, Scott 99,131,147 Payette, Taya 62 Payton, Matt 82,236 Payton, Mike 82 Pearce, James 82 Pearce, Rosie 245 Pearl, Becky 82 Pearl, Christie l07,113,170,215,227 Pebley, Chris 62 Pebley, Dena 99,212 Pebley, Pat 82 Pebley, Tina 99 Peck, Candi 99,212,223,232 Peddler's Wagon 268 Pedego, Shawna 62,228,260 Peil, Kristen 23,62,260 Pep Club 212-215 Perez, Cathy 82 Perris, Mr. Ken 138 Perry, Scott 20,21,l47 Peters, Cathy 74,82,165,215,224,230 Peters, Stacey 74,82 Peterson, Candy 82,216,236 Peterson, Laura 36,62,228 Peterson, Tara 82,134 Peterson, Troy 82 Petrie, Kim 99,248 Petrie, Lara 113,227 Pfaff, Brent 62,258 Pfafi, Jim and Diana 18 Pfeffer, Dana 82,232 Phalp, Mr. Steve 230,250 Phillips, Dawn 82 Phillips, Debbie 99,186,212 Phillips, Kim 82,220 Phillips, Lenaira 99,234,243,244 Phillips, Nannette 99 Physical Education 196 Picard, J.P. 113 Pickering, Daniel 62,224 Pickert, Heather 82,224 Pickert, Heidi 113 Picket, Jennifer 252 Pickett, Jay 113,131,132,l47 Pickett, Jennifer 168,215 Pickett, Julie 93,99,230 Pickett, Liz 12,62,212 Pickle, Janice 82,181 Pierce, Jim 128 Pigg, Angie 99,252 Pigh, Darren 245 Pike, Joyce 113,245 Pike, Tony 99 Pinter, Janeen 81 Pippen, Bryce 62,128 Pisciotta, Annette 238 Planck, Teri 99 Plant, Tracy 113,227 Platte Travel 287 Platte Woods Pharmacy 269 Plemmons, Allen 82 Plemmons, Jerry 113 Pokaluk, Mike 113 Polen, Rachel 113,245,250 Political Science Club 236 Pom Pon 164 Poole, Becky 25,62,220,230 Poole, Sharon 99 Pope, Porett Porte, Porte, Pong Post, Potter Potts, Pozi.: Prais' Prestt Price Price Princ Prop: Prop: Prost Pryoi PTS! Pugh Pulse I T1 - Qua Qua Qui :3::g:,:g:5:1:3: R R p. R C R I Pope, Shane 260 Poretta, JoBeth 114,245 Porte, Rosie 114 Porte, Stephanie 107,114 Porter, Cheryl 62,260 Post, Bobbie 99 Potter, Herb 144 Potts, Mark 82 Pozin, Michelle 99 Praiswater, Lisa 99,212,223 Preston, Mrs. Bonnie 122 Price, Jason 99,138 Price, Julie 63 Principals 176 Propst, Darren 82 Propst, Shannon 99 Prost, Mr. Howard 120,122,230,232 Pryor, Russ 82 PTSA Pugh, Darren 114 Pulse, Bill 82 Q-1 04 Quik Trip Quadros, Harry 114 Qualman, Phil 114,162 Quisenberry, Tammy 114,244 -1552-:-:-:-:-:-:-?:-1-z-:-as-451525:3:55:32g:5:5:g:5:g:g.3.g:g:gzgzgzgzgzgzgzgzg2532521215:Q:IIQZQ2:f:fIiZQZf1f1f1f:i 1:1:2:1: :2:2:2:Q:3E:5:2' Ratt Reeboks Run D.M.C. lj RX7 lj Research paper lj Rapp Royals Stadium Club 101111 Rivers lf.,--v H, K Rabell, Ann Marie 99 Rabeneck, Christa 99 Raoette, Carrie 99 Rackers, Dana 3,16,82,252 Rademacher, Joe 63 Radford, Stuart 63,256 Ragland, Miss Janice 194,238,241,244 Ragle, David 82 Ragona, John 82 Raines, Tammy 82 Ralf, Heather 245 Randal, Scott 114 Rankin, Willard 63 Raper, John 114 Rash, Carrie 82,218 Rash, Lori 82 Rathbun, Timothy 65 Rawlings, Linda 99,248 Ray, Bill 82,99,247 Ray, Laura 63 Ray, Mike 99 Reasoner, Rich 63,162 Red-X 285 Redden, Ms. Donna 122,212 Reed, Christie 1 14,136,244 Reed, Valerie 99,240 Reese, Amber 114 Reese, Todd 99,138,152 Regency Travel 284 Reichen, Nikki 114,136 Reiter, Steve 99,131,147 Rekittke, Ben 114,131,132 Rekittke, Jason 18,63,21 1,234,238,243,247,256,259 Renton, Bob 82,144,236 Reorganization 10 Reynolds, Neil 114 Rezen, Jeremy 82,154 Rhodes, Michelle 114,245 Rice, Joyce 82,99 Rich, Tim 147 Richard, Bonnie 63 Richards, Danielle 162 Richards, John 64 Richardson, Danielle 74,82,220 Richardson, Matt 1 14,162 Richardson, Samson 114 W ---+3-17:-M., ...,,, ..,,.,,.., , W, ,,,. Richeson, Kris 99,212 Richeson, Penny 82,167,214,2l5,2l8,224 Riley, Khristine 64 Rincker, Jim 114,147 Rinehart, Jeanie 99,240 Ringbauer, Joe 99,135 Ringbauer, Mrs. Mary 122 Rink, Ryan l14,131,132,154 Rinkel, Ripley, Ripley, Risker, Ritsch Mrs. Andrea 122 Jennifer 99 Marsha 240 Mrs. Juanita 121,122 Jim 82 Robaska, Mrs. Gail 122,186,260 Robbem, Kim 82 Robbins, Norman 114,232,245 Robbs, Jennifer 82,134 Roberson, Lynne 64 Roberts, Chris 99,147 Roberts, Missy 19,82,224,247 Roberts, Roxie 245 Robinett, Heather 1 14,170,2l 5,244 Robinson, Brooke 99,212,223 Robinson, Mike 99,135 Robinson, Terri 65,258,260 Robinson, Theresa 64,260 Robison, Wendi 115,245 Rodina, Kent 65,147,234,243,247 Roe, Kristine 82 Rogers, Mrs. Susan 39,122 Rogers, Rex 82,147 Rogers, Teresa 82 Rohr, Jeannine 99,147,212,2l8,227 Rohr, Laura 65,218,224,232 Rolan, Shawn 99 Rolfe, Heather 115 Roller 9 Roller, Roller, Roller, Chris 65 Dawn 99 Sherril 82 Tricia 115 Rollins, Carla 115 Rollins, Laura 82,140 ixing lunch for four shifts of hungry stu- dents can be a time consuming job. Preparation began hours before lunch started at ll a.m. Photo by Stuart Radford f-MWWZ . 3.3.5.5.:.:.5.5.-5.3.3.-4:-':-:-:-:-:fq:5: :- :c+ 1. ' V, -If 7 2? ff Rollins, Trent 82 Rollo, Shelly 3,82,232 Romero, Angelique 99,227,252 Romsland, Chris 82,138 Romsland, Ryan 115,138 Rose, Audra 99 Rose, Chris 88,99,212,252 Rose, Craig 99 Rose, Dean 82 Rosencrans, Cristie 12,65,1 58,256 Roster, Lisa 65 Roth, Brent 17,115,138,154 Roth, John 115 Roth, Tom 82 Rothwell, Cindy 99 Rowan, Melissa 82,220,238 Royal, Mrs. Connie 122,195,200,201 Royse, Cinda 65,143,220 Royse, Matt 99,131 Rozzel, Carolyn 115 Ruby, Jeff 99 Ruby, Rick 83 Ruff, Kelly 83 Ruffy, Amel 65,154 Rugenstin, Wayne 99 Ruppert, Amy 65,248 Ruppert, Mr. Wayne 122,131,132 Rupprecht, Chris 83,228,238 Rush, Jason 115 Rusick, Robert 65 Rusik, Jill 115 I:Z:i:!:Z:Z:Z:Z:Z:Z:Z:I:Z:Z:Z:I35232:Iiiziiiiiililiiiizi: Safari lj Stand By Me ij Super Bowl lj Seniors Sophomores lj Skip Silver ij Swimming lj Soc- cer IZI Swatch U Snow Creek Safford, Michelle 99,252 St. Pierre, Garrick 66,230 St. Vincent, Chris 66 Salehiamin, Reza 115 Salmons, John 99 Sanchez, Monica 1 15,2 1 2,227,244 Sanchez, Theresa 65 Sanson, Mrs. Pam 120,122,136 Sanstra, Staci 115 Santamaria, Tom 115 Index pw -. .g.2,.5.5..f4.:,3.:.,.3.3.3.:.g.g.q2.g4.gq-g-1-1-543,4-'-:-:4-'4-7..-.-.1-ar:-:-:-1-:A55:35:55:-1-:-:-15:-..4: '. 1- ':1 '1'1:c1:Zc4:-:-:nc-'wrroee-:eva-.cw-'c444f:.40-Mffv... .. ,.,5..1:::5::::-zz'-15,:-,. . 1995542-251444-14:-9zccdzvz-5:4-:4-:Az-'-1:-:-:-3:-5. .-:iz-:-14:-1+:-:-:-.-: -,-:-:-: ,3 ,1.:.53:,:.g,:. 3. -.: Satterly, Marc 65,258 Saunders, Davetta 100,240 Saunders, Kristine 115 Saunders, Mike 100 Saunders, Paul 65 Saylor, Chris 83,147 Scantlin, Barry 100,162 Scantlin, Wes 115 Schaan, Juli 83 Schaefer, Chris 115,132,147 Schauperl, Lynn 65 Schauperl, Wendi l15,212,216,245 Scherer, Brian 115,132 Schieber, Mrs. Edna 122 Schifflett, Missy 83 Schilling, Michelle 65 Schilling, Pamela 83,220,236 Schiltz, Terri 100 Schimmel, Shelli 100 Schneider, John 115 Schnittker, Kristen 100 Schoenfelder, Mr. Lee 122 Schoenrock, Michael 83 Schoenrock, Mike 238 School Board 174 Schreiner, Karen 83,248 Schroeder, Tara 65,135,211,218,224,248 Schroeder, Wade 115 Schultz, Christina 83 Schultz, Valerie 100 Schulz, Jennifer 260 Science 182 Science Club 237 Scudiero, Dominick 65,128,232 Seah, David 65,260 Sears, Chris 100 Sedler, Mr. John l20,122,152,154 Seemayer, Aimee 65,220,246,247 Seemayer, Andrea 3,1 15,2 1 2,223,244 Seibel, Craig 83 Seifert, Mrs. Judy 122 Seifert, Sarah 65,164,215,216,220,235 Self, Tom 83 Selzer, Becky 88,100,134 Semour, Tracie 223 Seniors 42-71 Senter, Gary 100 Setton, Marci 100 Severson, Kristen 83 Sewald, Scott 83 Seymour, Sona 83 Seymour, Tracie 115,212 Shafar, Brian 115 Shafe, Kianette 65 Shafer, Amy 83,164,21 1,215 Shafer, Pam 115 Shaffer, Chris 131 Shamet, Melanie 1 l5,159245 Shaner, Doug 115,144 Sharp, Carol 100 Sharpes, Richard 115 Shaughnessey, Sean 1 1 5,1 32,147 Shaver, Cherrie 83,248 Shaver, Doug 238 Shaver, Kristi 100,232 Shaver, Nancy l7,65,230,235,247,252 Shaver, Patty 100,212,240,248 Shear Expressions 271 Shearer, Mike 260 Shelor, Chris 100,223 Shelter Insurance 272 Sherer, Brian 131 Sherrill, Lisa 100,238 Sherwood, Becky 223 Sherwood, Jenni 13,167,215,228,238 Shields, Mark 115 Shields, Tim 65 Shiner, Cary 100,131 Shively, Gerald 66 Shofler, Pam 115 Shorley, Mr. Dale 122 Shost, Andy 115,131,132 Shultze, Terry 83 Sickles, Terry 83,162 Sickman, Larry 66 Sidenstick, July 100 Siders, Chuck 100 Siebenmorgen, Chris 38,66,127,128,131,l54 Siebenmorgen, Shana 115,136,159,227 Siegwald, Jason 115,131,132 Siegwald, Scott 144,220 Silvius, Mrs. Barbara 175 Simcoe, Ashley 1 15,154,245 Simmons, David 115 Simmons, Michael 84 Simms, Dana 100,260 Simms, Jim 83,128 Singleton, Kendra 115,244 Skarvan, Jamie 115 Slape, Kim 100 Slape, Kristy 115 Sloan, Mark 100 Slusher, Erin 84 Smart, Nikki l15,136,227,244 Smith Drugs 281 Smith, Andrea 84,232 Smith, Andrew l15,234,243,248 Smith, Andy 100,223 Smith, Carisa 66 Smith, Christian 115,131,132 Smith, Joey 66,144,162,216,235,254 Smith, John 147 Smith, Kelly 84 Smith, Ken 66,234,243,247 Smith, Len 131 Smith, Leroy 115,131,132 Smith, Lisa 84 Smith, Mike 98,100 Smith, Mrs. Norma 122 Smith, Patrick 66 Smith, Rick 100,131 Smith, Robert 84 Smith, Sandy 100,211,212,223,247 Smith, Shawn 84,144,234,243,247 Smith, Shelly 84 Smith, Tammie 100,212 Smith, Troy 115,131,132 Smith, Tysha 84 Smyth, Kim 100 Smyth, Robert 84,236 Snyder, Jim 115 Snyder, Robert 66 Soccer 138 Social Studies Sohrabi, Sara 84,232 Sole, Kim 84,238 Sophisticut 278 Sophomores 86-103 Sorensen, Mr. Monty 5,131.132 Spanish Club 224-227 Sparks, Brian 84 Spatz, Jeannie 147,212,245 Spear, Jennifer 115,136 Spear, Michelle 1 15,136,244 Speciz Speed Spenc Sperr: Spinn Sproti Sprou Sprou Squac Stacy, Staffc Stalla Stalla Stand Stand Stanf Stanf Stans Stant Stant Stant Stark Stark Stark Stark Stauc Stauc Staul Steac Steeli Steffi Stehl Stein Stein Stepl Step1 Stepl Stepl Stevn Stew Stevi Stevf Stew Stew Stew Stevs Stevs Stirr Stitl Stole Stok Stol' Stoll Stor Stra Stro Stro Stro Stro Stu: STI Stul Stul Stul Stul Sud Sull Sull Sull Sull Sur Sur Special Education 200 Speed, Kristi 84 Spence, Steve 100,131,152 Sperry, Mrs. Regina 122 Spinner, Jackie 66,135 Sprott, Sabrina 100 Sproul, Shawn 84,162 Sprouls, Debbi 84 Squadrille, Lynne 84 Stacy, Debbra 100 Stafford, Michelle 147 Stallard, Doug 66,232 Stallard, Kim 115 Standiield, Brian 84 Standfield, Shelly 100,252 Stanfield, James 66 Staniield, Shelly 252 Stanstra, Stanton, Stanton, Stanton, Starkey, Starkey, Starkey, Staci 245 Amy 100,227,232 Deanna 66 Lance 115 Laura 66 Mr. Carl 123 Mrs. Gladysl23,204 Starks, Tricia 37,78,84,224,228,236,238 Stauch, Becky 66 Stauch, Ray 116 Stauffer, Carol 66,260 Steadman, Shane 66,138,167 Steele, Ruth 100,128,212,252 Steffens, Laura 66,220,247 Stehl, Jill 74,84,2l2,216,2l8,220,258 Stein, Mrs. Rosa 123,188 Stein, Tzivia 66,l40,143,224,235,236 Stephens, Mike 100 Stepp, Amy 116 Stepp, Brent 100,154,248 Stepp, Tom 66,260 Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stimple, Andy 66 Chris 66,138 Jason 116 Susan 100,223 Amie 66,235,247 Arlicia 100 Mr. George 123 Mrs. Joyce 35,123,188,220 Wendy 100,143 Steve 131 Stith, Dana 100 Stokes, Chris 67,117,162,224,236 Stokes, Katherine 116,117 Stoltz, Liz 140 Stolz, Elizabeth 67 Story, Cheryl 84,256 Strahan, Janet 100 Strobbe, Jim 67 Strombom, Mrs. Nonna 123 Strong, Eric 100 Strong, Marshall 84 Stuart, Heather 116,232 STUCO 216 Stull, Lori 67,260 Stumbo, Shannon 67 Sturdivan, Andrea 84 Stuteville, Tami 1 16,212,244 Sudduth, Schonn 116 Sullivan, Dan 9,18,2l,37,39,84,128,228,238 Sullivan, Julie 100,143,220 Sullivan, Lance 100,152 Sullivan, Mrs. Donna 123 Sumlin, Larry 100 Summers, Chad 116,147 -lik Summers, Mike 6,67,147,216,236 Sutherland Lumber 277 Sutherland, Chrissy 116 Sutherland, Donald 250 Sutherland, Jackie 116 Sutton, Kirsten 67,260 Sutton, Marci 140,230 Sweet, Rhonda 100,240 Swimming 160 Swindler, Mike 100,144,247 Switzer, Dennis 84 Switzer, Donnie 116 Top Gun Tar- dy Cl Track Tennis Tanning Two Gentlemen of Verona Tabler, Todd 84,248 Tacke, Scott 116 Taco Johns 270 Tafolla, Tona 116 Talley, Mrs. Marcia123 Tarkus 254 Tate, Matt 116 Tavares, Brian 101 Tawney, Chris 67,138,224,230,235,236 Taylor, David 100,101,131 Taylor, Derek 116,131,132 Taylor, Frankie 192 A Taylor, Joan 68 Taylor, Leslie 68 Taylor, Mr. Bob 123 Taylor, Nonchella 252 Tekolste, Teddi 116,244 Tennant, Matt 116 Tennis 140 Terrell, Chris 101 Terry's Hair 267 Tester, Amy 84,260 Thespians 228 Tholen, Dan 101,131 Thomas, Angela 21,116,245 Thomas, Dana 68 Thomas, Julie 74,84,l34,220,252,260 Thompson Brandon 131,132,154 Thompson Carolyn 116,245 Thompson Chris 101 Thompson Coach David 156,158 Thompson, Dana 101 Thompson, Jeff 68 Thompson, John 101,131 Thompson, Joleyne 35,68,260 Thompson, Katie 68 Thompson, Keith 101,138,184,196 Thompson Robert 116 Thompson Thompson, Sandy 84,212,230 Scot 101,128 Thorne, Scott 116 Thomton, Ken 84 Thrall, Batt 84 Threlkeld, David 101,131 Thriftway 284 Thurman, Laci 3,68 Thurston, Ann 84,238 Tied, Randy 101 Tietjens, Kellie 84 Tillman, Scott 101 Timmerman, Mark 68 Tinsley, Donald 84,138 Tinsley, Rene 84 Toburen. Robin 116,212 eniors Christy Clark and Steve Baar u share some laughs between classes Pholo Taylor, Alisha 100 by Slug'-I Radford ---- -.,:4:.-11:4 : ' 0 -'+:-'.'-:'4-:-:4g- ' . . ,. Mwst!-r or 0413... ...., W- V J -. L. if Todaro, Anthony 69 Todd, Louis 69 Tompkins, Mike 84 Torgerson, Mr. Larry 123,147 Torres, Cherise 101 Townsend, Christie 101,212,250 Toyne, Lenny 69,216 Tracy, Shawn 116 Tredennick, Katie 16,38,39,69 Tredennick, Ted 20,84,162,220,232,236 Tribitt, Pat 84,128 Trice, Chhck 102 Trimai, Leslie l6,l7,69,l64,2l5,252 Trimmer, Shannon 102,143 Troiani, Keith 102 Trojan 258 Troyian 256 Troutner, Tanya 102,240 Trudeau, Thomas 69,248 Truesdale, Mrs. Marilyn 123 Tryon, Jeff 102 Tsakonas, Ginger 84 Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tumer, T umer, Tumer Turpin Turpin, 9 Jon 116 Ursala 102,116,245 Vince 69,224,228,238 Denny 84 Lamonia 116,212 Monica 245 Mr. Jim 123,136,159 Joel 116,147,245 Tuzzolino, Theresa 69 T ygart, Norman 116 Tyger, Norman 102 Union Bay lj U2 Udey, Mr. Ross 123,192 Ufferman, Kevin 84 United Missouri Bank 270 Unsell, Dr. R.J. 284 Unsell, Tracy 1 02, l 70,2 1 2,2 1 5,2 30,245 Upham, Andy 69,l28,218,236 Urteaga, Kristen 116 Index N f l t E f f ff' Van Halen lj Vol- leyball Van- dalism Vogue 1:1 Vern Vadasz, Stephanie 84,164,215,217 Valentine, Alicia 69,143,220 Vanberg, Sarah 102,143 Vance, Mike 84,123,152 Vandepopulier, Mrs. Cathy 123,135,263 VanEpps, Chris 69 VanEpps, Lori 102 VanTasel1, Dr. David D.D.S. 279 VanValkenburg, Marvin 102 Vargas, Frank 69 Vargas, Ron 69 Vaughn, Travis 116 Vega, Bobby 102 Venable, Michelle 84,232,238,260 Vermillion, Chad 69,260 Vemer, Edward 116 Vemer, Twanya 84,238 VICA 260 Vinyard, Sheila 74,84,216,252,260 Voelker, Mr. Mark 123,128,184,196 Vogl, Diane 116,223 Vogt, Jenny 102,212,232,248 Vogt, Mike 116,l31,132,147 Vogts, Annette 1 16,159,245 Voi, Phil 69 Volleyball 134-137 VonRuden, Mrs. Connie 123 .:Y:1:f:1:f:1:1:1:1:2:1 Who's the Boss? Wrestling Bruce Willis Weekend West Side Story III Walkway Ernest T. Worrel. Wade, Kelly 84,250 Wade, Scott 84 Wade, Tracy 102,230 Wafer, David 84,138,238,260 Waldron, Kim 116 Waldron, Nicki 69 Walker, Brian 116 Walker, Jamie 69 Walker, Jason 116 Walker, Kelly 85 Walker, Patrick 85 Walker Shawn 102,128,152 Waller,,Juli 102 Waller, Shani 69 Walsh, Francine 102 Walton, Curt 102,144 Walton, LaTonya 102 Wantland, Lance 116,138 Ward, Keith 85,248 Ward, Kim 116 Ward, Kimberly 244 Warger, Nick 81,85,128,238 Warlen, Chris 1 16,132,154,245 Wamer, Angie 85 Warstler, John 102,248 Washington, Courtney 102,248 Watanathai, Pomphong 69 Waters, Rick 102,152,154 Watkins, Scott 85 Watson, Brent 69,256 Watson, Mike 85,135 Watson, Paul 38,69,l27,128,154,232 Watson, Phil 85 Watson, Sherry 69,256 Watson, Steve 116 Watt, Kellie 11,39,69,21 1,224,248,258,259 Wayman, Kathy 116,245 Wayman, Mike 85 Wealot, Tina 116 Webb, Mike 116 Webb, Mrs. Kathy 123 Webb-Hanson, Chris 85 Weber, Weber, Brett 116,154 Kim 69,164,215 Web: Web: Weig Weir Weir Weis Welc Well Well Welt Wen Wen Wesl Wes: WCS: WCS: Wes Wes Wes Wes Wet Wet Wey Wh: Wh: Wh: Whi Whi Whi Whi Whi Whi Wh: Wh: Whi Wh. Wh Wh Wh Wie Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wil Wi' 7 Wi' Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Wi Q1 M lel. I ,259 Webster, David 85,138 Webster, Mike 116,201 Weigand, Laura 18,70,212,238 Weimer, Jason 85 Weir, Jim 85 Weiss, David 154 Welch, Tracy 102 Welk, Dana 102 Welliver, Ann 70,176,247 Welte, Lisa 85,250 Wentz, J. Mike 70,224 Wemicke, Wendy 70, 165,21 5,224 Wesbecher, Lisa 85,238 Wessling, Jennifer 70 Wessol, Shawn 116,147 Wessol, Shay 85,218,224,228,258 West Side Story 18 Westlake Hardware 269 Westrick, Bobby 102,248 Westrick, Jennine 70,218,220,247 Wetzel, Bobby 102 Wetzel, Brian 152 Weymuth, DeeDee 240 Whalen, Tim 102 Whaley, Leslie 70,143 Whaley, Shelli 102 Wheeler, J.D. 102 Wheeler, Joel 70 Whiley, Lizzie 245 Whipple, Mrs. Izzy 123,182 Whitaker, Whitaker, Whitaker, Whitaker, Casey l16,131,132,147 Jeff 70,232 John 102 Shane 117,227,230 White, Eric 102 White, Heather 85 White, Kristin 117,159 White, Mindy 102,223,232,238,248 White, Misty 117 Wiesler, Jessica 102,143 Wiley, Brendan 74,85,147 Wiley, Lisa 117 Wiley, Lizzie 117 Willer, Christy 85,218,220 Willer, Julie 117,170,215,223 Willets, Christi 102,162 Willets, David 85 Willhite, Debbie 70,260 William, Phil 232 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Alicia 70,218,224,235,248 Dawn 85 Diann 117 Heather 70,212,252 Janel 117 Kim 74,85, 1 81,21 8,220,221 ,238,256 Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams S Lionel 102,131,248 Phil 138,162 Phillip 70 Shanyn 117,212 Sheila 85 ' Williamson, Heather 85,247 Williamson, Keli 102,143,156,158,248 Williamson, Teri 70,143,224,235 Willis, Tim 128 Willsey, Jennifer 117 Wilson, Chris 133,260 Wilson, Leslie 70,256,259 Winfee, Cindy 117 Winfree, Terry 102 Winfrey, Mrs. Judy 175 Winfrey, Shane 1 17,147,232 -.,,..1 Winfrey, Terry 131 Wingett, Garry 70,224,254 Wingett, Janelle 102,240 Wisdom, Scott 102,232 Wise, Jackie 104,117 Wise, Pam 70 Wohletz, Roger 117 Wolfe, Sharon 102,240 Wolkey, Brent 70,260 Wolters, Steve 102,144 Woltman, Kara 102,240 ' Woltman, Kirk 70,162,254 a Wood, Amy 102,168,215,223 Wood, Katrina 102,211,247 W00d, L96 102 zahahi, Lisa 238 Wood, Rick 70 Zahn, Neal 103,138 Woodman, Brlan 70 Zarzosa, Mildred 117 Woodman, Wendy 112,117,212,244,245 Zeider, Rebekah Woodrome, John 85 71,218,220,228,235,236,238,256 Woods, Brett 103,133 Zeil, Robyn 38,l07,117,170,2l5 Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Jeannette 117,212 Jennifer 85 Rick 256 Rod 70,128 Wordon, Eric 103,147 Worley, Jim 103 Wortendyke, Mike 70 Wortendyke, Scott 103 Wrestling 146-149 Wright Chris 70,258,259 Wright, Jean 117 Wright, John 71,224,238 Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Lance 103,131,252 Leanne 117,136,159 Sean 117,250 Steve 85,256 Theresa 117 Wry, Charli 117 Wurzer, Jill 103 Wyrick, Cybill 103,212 Zigelhofer, Catherine 85 Zimmerman, Chrissy 103,212 Zomes, Carl 103 Yuppy El Yield signs Yack, Chris 85 Yahle, Eric 85 Yang, Kyong 117 Yamell, Bill 103,147,248 Yates, Steve 85,147 Yehle, Eric 260 Yeoman, Kelly 71,238 Yingling, Amy 117,244 Yoon, Myeong 7l,182,234,235,236 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Donald 117 Lisa 71,216,230 Mike 103 Mrs. Dorothy 252 Phil 85 Yzon, Bing 85 Index ' ,A-.5.,.4.-.:.,.,.m.:-5.2-:f---1-1 :J :- ::4:.,., www 4.3 45:-3. , 1 ff f -tr.:.t.,ti--:,. fig.. - Af 1 .J.-1L- f QSQ I N .g' Q' thx Plans were made for the TmrQi1fffQ.i l '32 P1 11 E V Y f - t t te t Q H E 1 1 rj t l 1 J V , a 5 K 1 ff , ' by f' L X ff I I ,1. My R..g,gv,4f'ff ,... ,ml 'wavy tttt Mfbinlffsiffsifs -nw X 9f-Q!?w.X?f'f. Whell .Ye.l?f?Ff,, 471 59 by 1 surestffbvfvtrsvrssniietfvn?'LnJ, t ,- j Yeah, I guess we made a big A -ff ff' deaTzfbout'notlHng. M W A 4, X 5fWEl1i?13?f.. fQ0i?Pf12g,.QfH?f fliiifs , X fB..'l9I'lfLb.9IifffQ,,,t,,,,.,,,,W,A mlm, 5 XX lt had been a full year with the y- Xt new school system and all the y X .misgivings we as students had in L-,...... l.....,,- the beginning seemed to be forgot- tell. As the school year got closer to its end, plans were being made for the future. Dr. Barton Albright, principal, and others met to deter- mine a solution to the problems traveling between buildings had caused. We were also getting ready for the upcoming school year by planning out our schedules. Dur- ing the first week in March, thir- ty minutes of each day were set aside so we could receive counseling on which classes we should take next year. During this time those of us who were seniors got some time to be together and plans were made for senior week. By planning and working to- gether the future of our school looked good. We no longer questioned new ideas but instead worked to make them better. E1 by Leslie Wilson Closing .A , .... -. . .,3.1.3.3.5.3.-4.4.3.,,z.5.,.y.7.g.5,g.:.5.g,5,5.g.4.,.:.1.5.,.:.,.:.1.:.g.,g - '-Qfvb1.-2,1-'-:-:-ze -142011'-r-:-.-.-ft-:-1-:-Q.-:AfSf.-0.-ffuffn.-M .my M-.-M- .-.w.-,.-.-ff.- .-.-f 4:5Sf:2:i:f:kf:7'1:1f5:2f:f:-:f:5:1:3:Z1-ffi:iz-111111:I'515:2:f:1:5:f:1:f:3:5:k2:35:4F:I5:3:7:i:3:f:f:-:1:7:i:1:7:f:2:Ez2:i:!:5:2:f:7:f:E:Zf::q:2:E:E:2:::E:1 , r Barton Albright works on school problems By rearranging classes so that the basic classes of each grade were in one building the administra tion hoped to decrease the number of students passing between the schools. Photo by Brent Watson J m: , f MW? , l- . f , Y s r unior Eric Yealey looks through the curriculum guide to decide his senior schedule. Photo by Steve Wright Senior TJ. Danahy expresses his opinion at a senior gathering during enrollment week. Photo by Stuart Radford 4 L t + V 7 ,,,,, WV 77 1 Y E , 1 H, , mn, 1 H H we C L p r A 'J ff , W , 1 1'1- ' 13 r f 1 V, hool as so rade Stra- r of ools. :J fx I' 'Zn f M W Atv 2192? 2 f -fir t E 'h the senior rs h i s luring 1d ford fri r 'Tuff for FV ffw Yf fwfr V P----, H. ti t Arr' r '-V .Y - -ef, r 1 -f fi T1 -dr I I t V if 1 - 5 1 . T N , Atmel h as lleq . h l X! , iffyffwf 1 ll, I f W 1 7 f 1 I W M 1' +, W Y T v tw t, ki r f , E X4 X Y 3 ' -+-- - +4 -Y ,-,V Y V,-,1,-.W , N 4 we ifT hQ?tt'T.47ilt75h L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' vm l , uring Enrollment Week students had time to decide their schedule for next year. Iunior Kim Williamson reads the curriculum guide. Photo by Steve Wright uring Enrollment, seniors got a chance to plan events for senior week and express their concerns. Photo by Stuart Radford Closzng lf 4 X ,J Af!-ff! fx, , X7 I f if f iw W i omg? if t 1 A47 ff, , , , 2 i W f X f f. , - Wgfvfgg g ,W ,, f 1 f 2 4, W- ' Q 2 1 4 1 f Z 2 , P WW! . ML f f f 1 f ' 'w-my I ,,M,,ygwww ' --n S we XX wi' W 1 A r Ll N if Q . I F T n V W 1 , 1 iron? 5- ---Y , ' w f 1 i t College Night, senior Brian Bright fills out a form to receive more in- formation about SMS. Planning for col- lege was a major part of a student's senior year. Photo by Steve Wright Closin ' Q ' 5-:-.wtf ' 'I',v' '- '- I 'M-'vigil-:'-:4-ww : -'Aw-:oz-.. , . 1.1. . . U., f I. . ,I .,., A., Al . 472225-r:-4 F' - f'2:94'3 t 1:2' i:fi: 'fQ..f!f:2:f?f:Z,4g'? 2:52:15 :-:+:':5:': Q..-:-cc-,:ez-:ez-1-az':V51-'-:-:Si14.-:c-:-:AQZ-:ft-mb:-:-.al-ao: 5' ' :.-:v-.11: 3'- 4 o tri p witl and 2 li 213 if la f X 1 i 4 i u IV plan clot Mic deg ieai mo: ' t 1 t ,t ,, ZW t l Ms. Donna Redden, Science teacher and sponsor of the Padre Island trip, discusses travel arrangements With seniors Dana Nichols, Beth Biggs, and Staci Iones. Photo by Steve Wright Making our own rr rf- R t . X t Q. , 1 , I P X , 05'-fi 9 s s 1 5 no ' 9 h l YQ 1 h . t X 1 I! X X X I 1 4 X XX I X ' f Y X 5 3 sl 4 Pt 1 W X lright re in- r col- dent's , X, uniors Iames Pierce and Iames Martinez get a head start on college plans. Photo by Steve Wright 'When the weather warmed up a lit- tle, we were ready for summer clothes. When the sun shone, sophomore Michelle Allen, wore shorts, but at 65 degrees, junior Maggie Cayton, felt ieans and a long sleeved shirt were more appropriate. Photo by Steve Wright I ,,,J M ,XXX ' X ft. LW j5Q..,-1X X V S f h ' !!4f-41Ce.Y0'4f10ins for Serin! Q t break? N M- - M V Pm going to Padre, how about l you? g iiii it 'P ! j I 'Tin going to Florida fto ' N P P some colleges. W gg ,Fam g Q i ,X X t ' The administration wasn't the t only group looking toward the fu- ! X ture we were also making our gg K own plans. Spring break was our first taste of summer for the year. Sunshine and sand were like magnets and many of us were drawn to beaches. Plans for Padre were made. Those looking for a more unusual vacation spot made a visit to a local travel agent. After spring break it wasn't easy to get our minds back on school. Making arrangements for summer iobs, trips, and activities seemed much more important. Those of us who were seniors had a lot more on our minds. We had our future to plan. Did we Want to go to college or get a iob? If college was the direction we wanted to take, which one and what would we maior in? These were iust a few of the questions. All these plans were indication that the year was al- most over. We had survived this year of change and were coming up with new ideas for the future- D by Leslie Wilson the dll Closin ' .VZSJQAIZO 3 Milk O ' :-1:- M114-:4:7:+:-9' '2122:-:f:E.,.-:xr-'1-3 V - . -- 5 -' 47' '233'72 ? 1l- 75i1Qf7'.,. ' . .5ffE?ffS:f2'i2?ZiEZiI5?f?2:fff55i1:Fir-:izicl 55:2 'f :' -'5- ,5 .QkZ6f55:cY4:1:,-at- 9 'f' 9v- L ' ., !:if:f:':':-:I:613:I1:f:1:f:f:if:f:f:f:'.':-:': .':-:T.':' 4:f:f:1:-:-:':f:-:f:?:5:-:1:f:4-11:11-:1:I:1:7:5:f:5:f:i:f:1:-:I:2I:Z?:':1:55:-2-:5:':5iv-mozfzfb 4721.61 A+ ' S9 I Qs tn1 71? Hey, whose idea was this anyway Do you mean who made this yearbook? Yeah, who exactly designed, wrote, and put together the 1987 Troyian? Well, the 20 staff members, with the much needed help and advice of Mrs. Susan Newburger, planned and assem- bled the yearbook. But they iust couldn't have completed the iob without the help of some very important people. We'd like to thank Mr. Keith Timberlake and DeCloud Studios for the album and group photos, Nor-Marc for the royalty photos, Lightfoot photography for the aerial view of the fall sports assembly, and Mr. Michael Newburger and Brent Pfaff for additional photographs used throughout the book. A special thanks also goes to Miss Marcia Iohnson and the Trojan staff, Mrs. Susan Newburger, and Mr. Bob Gadd and Mr. lim Garrett of In- ter-Collegiate Press. The 1750 copies of the 312 page book were printed at In- ter-Collegiate in Shawnee Mission, KS. The cover, de- signed by Iason Maupin, is a four color lithograph with the theme written in silver hot stamp. The typefaces used throughout the book are Saul Bold and Times Ro- man. U by Leslie Wilson EDI TOR-IN-CHIEF Leslie Wilson LAYOUT EDITOR Iackie Green PHOTOGRAPY EDITOR Stuart Radford SPECIAL EVENTS Rebekah Zeider--editor Iackie Green SPORTS Dana Nichols--editor Deana Nuhn lason Rekittke Cristie Rosencrans ACADEMICS Sherry Watson-editor Cheryl Story Kim Williams CLUBS Kristine Green--editor Laura Holder Ioni Kretzer Shawn Linkey ADVERTISEMENTS Michelle Noyallis-editor Christie McArthur PHOTOGRAPHERS Stuart Radford--editor Brent Watson Steve Wright Rick Woods Closing We QI :SWE ww !! f A' 'A 2- 'vuzifiiafi 1W'5',' .::-' N..-331315:-,.,: ' .. s:P2?Mx9205f' 2 :- Q: - . . 25: cis, - lzzizklfai.-1:0 lg L . fo: 'S - Tk Vjw N W M ij! 2 ? Q Z e G i , 1 Q Y, I! 3 1 1. E I Il M ll 1 2 2 4 D z a L I i