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

Page 13 text:

W! ' if X UPERI TE DE T OF THE SCHGCL SYSTE Russell G. I ones Each yotmg American owes it to himself and to his country to prepare to meet the demands and opportunities of the future. For the achievement of this goal, education and training are essential. Our schools provide the power for tomorrow. I urge each student of the Park Hill Senior High School to continue as students in school until you have developed your God-given capacities to the fullest. Only in this way can you hope to make your . finest contribution to strengthen the needs and reach the fulfillment of your own life purpose. I would like to commend the students and faculty of the Park Hill Senior High School for their fine spirit of co-operation through this school year. Russell G. Jones, Superintendent 1 XM as-M 4 Q W , Way r , at , ,f MINISTRATI E i' if ASSISTA T ,-f- Z x F Eugene V . Wolkey Th Seniors of 1962 have been active and enthusiastic in their academic and activity pursuits. e The administration and faculty would like to commend each of you for your past success and look forward to hearing of your future educational and vocational ventures. Eugene V. Wolkey, Administrative Assistant 9 'Thr

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OARD CF EDLICATIO fahfy ,W MQW WWW SEATED: Alfred Renner, Vice-Presidentg Earl E. Cannady, Presidentg Mrs. Mary M. McClary, Secretary and Bookkeeperg Harry O. I-Iempy, Ir., Treasurerg Mrs. Walter S. Gray, Member. STANDING: Russell G. Jones, Superintendentg Otto F. Oberhelman, Jr. , Memberg Dr. Hillman Thurman, Memberg Eugene V. Wolkey, Administrative Assistant. ,, Kwwb W, ,, X X iss -17 ,, ' 'M 7 A my is ff JN-ss :V A 3.5 ,,.. sw Can you keep up. Mrs. Mcciary?

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l l A 1 1 1 l T PRlNCIPAL'S MESSAGE We are all aware of the fact we live in a topsy-turvy world withtensions all around us. The fear of war, the threat of human extermination and new discoveries in atomic energy makes changes in our lives Continuously. What kind of education do we need to meet the demands of this new way of life? Should modern education deal mainly with the humanities or should it be strictly technical? To prepare us to cope adequately with this new life, we realize it should be a mixture of the two. But thereis still pressing the everpresent need for moral training. Schools must d evelop in students a more serious attitude toward study as well as tolerance and understanding of other cultures We at Parkl-Iill Senior High School feel that our students have matured to the point that they respect the rights and the 1 ,.,L f f'f' f f , WW QWZ in personalrelations not only with fellow workers but withthose 3 dignity of the other person. Park Hill is fortunate to have a group of students and faculty members who can produce an annual of such high quality. Iwish to congratulate all who helped to prepare this outstanding publication. RAY L. BROWN, PRINCIPAL RAY L. BRQWN, principal f at , , W Q 1.-fy, M K I tif Got that little item, Mrs, B? Xif F ' 'VI 'D if MRS. THELMA BATTMER, SECRETARY