Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (Troy, KS)

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Publications required time not only during class, but often after school. Front Row: Mrs. Rockey, Ga- ry Huff, Elaine Johnson, Tanya Greaser, Scott Reder, Jeff Simpson, Kelli Moore, and Kathy Griffin. Row 2: Jason McNemee, Tim Hanlan, Danny Clary, Mark Rooney, Shelly Loyd, Kim Koehler, Kim Wiedmer, Amy Weber, Cindy Campbell, and Stephanie Smith. Serving as copy editor, Kelli Moore helps Elaine Johnson with her layout. The only junior from the 1986-87 school year to be named to Quill and Scroll, Scott Reder served as editor of the Trojan Trumpet his senior year. Quill and Scroll is an honorary international journalism society for those who have excelled in journalism and are in the top third of their class. Scott received an award for exceptional writing on awards night. Gary Huff 1st, photography; Kim Koehler, 1st, feature writing; Elaine Johnson, 1st, copy writing; Cindy Camp- bell, 2nd, advertising; Scott Reder, 3rd, editorial writing; and Amy Weber, 3rd, make- up. In the state level of the com- petition, Scott Reder placed 1st in editorial writing. This was the second year Scott placed 1st at the state com- petition. In 1987 he received 1st in newswriting. Scott planned to go on and major in journalism. “It was great win- ning the contest and I was really lucky. I plan to major in journalism and this was a big help,” said Scott. Kim Koehler also placed, receiv- ing 2nd in feature writing. Photography by Kim Koehler, Gary Huff, and Bray’s

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Class wins money for 1st time Ad layout editor, Tim Hanlan, looks for advertisers to inquire about ads. Advertisements are a big portion of funding the yearbook. Besides selling the ads, Tim had to send out bills and keep track of the incoming money. Company changed “We’re in the money . . .” This was heard when the pub- lications class attended Com- munications Day at Missouri Western State College. Troy placed in three categories: black-and-white photo, news- paper editorial, and yearbook feature. $150 was awarded to the class. This was the first year the class received mon- ey in the event and it went into the publications fund. The yearbook saw a differ- ence as yearbook companies were changed from Jostens to Taylor. The main reason for the change was the price. Screening could not be used with Taylor, but everything else remained the same. Tay- lor had been used in the past, but not for nine years. “I liked Jostens better because they were more efficient and sent things back so you could check them,” commented Jeff Simpson about the change in yearbook compa- nies. Fifteen publications students competed in the Regional journalism contest held on the University of Kansas cam- pus in Lawrence. Six of these qualified to advance to the state level of the competition also held at KU. Listening to a free-lance travel writer at regional journalism contest, Kim Koehler prepares her lst-place feature story. The picture was taken by Gary Huff to enter in the photography part of the competition. He also placed 1st. Feature writing at contest is done by listening to a speaker and then you have so much time to write about the speech you just listened to. The pho- tographers took pictures of the speaker and the competitors listening and writing about the speaker. 18 Academics Copy and design by Kim Koehler

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Being inducted into NHS consists of candle lighting and repeating an oath. Gary Huff lights the flame for Kim Koehler and Kim Wiedmer. For his excellence in writing ability, Scott Reder receives a special award from Mrs. Rockey. Mrs. Rockey rarely gives out an award like this. Chosen out of the top one percent of Kansas high school seniors, Janet Tharman was selected to attend the Governor’s Scholars Award Program. Principal Mr. Zlab gives Janet special recognition on awards night. 20 Academics Copy and design by Kim Wiedmer