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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

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The early shift of juniors and seniors arrives before sunrise to begin first hour by 6:00 and gets home in time to watch mid-day game shows and soap operas or hold part-time jobs. The freshmen and sophomores begin at 12:30 and get home early enough for prime time shows at 7:00. The two sessions have now been designated as A school and B school and officially are recognized as two separate schools, independent from each other. In the past years, Park Hill's spirit has been great among classes: they worked together and competed together. Now with the split schedule, the spirit has been threatened due to lack of school unity. Mr. Taylor, morning prin- cipal, is aware of this situation and remarked, The split session situation at the high school is not good for the student, the parent, or the members of the staff. However, our student body, our community and our staff have responded to this situation in the usual excellent manner. l table of contents classes ..... ..... freshmen ..... ..... sophomores .... .... 2 6 faculty and administration ....... 44 clubs and organizations ........ 78 sports .......... .... 1 18 student life 160 classes ..... .... 1 86 juniors 188 seniors . .. .... 204 index .... .... 2 34 closing 240 through the eyes of a child , , api-. I 1, WMf1f,,wiWm::: 'M w N N 'l :': w-N 1 1 YW' wma , . V .. X1 v A4 V '- ' f.. ' f V , 1 J s ,. ., , 51 Ai fi L, 4 -aj wg, F W me W-M 'J 7.5 'Wil' 1,1 K' as 0 4 1 hwmrs? M. U ' ' ' l ' ' 9- 2-'JI F .5353-',L T- 553: '5'a:i , ' . , - Q: ' .' wiv . ov, ,'l.,' 1 'ff w,,,1, , 1 1 . ah ek- m 5 nv M I YH Y 3: .W-Hin, ix vf -7, wg 'Myv '-,Lf '55 . ,,1 l -I.. J: ' vi E E 1 ' P -lx , , ,f 9 , , . ff, ' . .f 17 11440.15 1 1 i- l ' 1 5 ? 1 f - -C i 1' , ! 'af Q ,,.. 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'waicix -the. aoefa n thai w wifi, Build. Urns dag watbjo 0, a. Unread: o ue- 'weave- its qowgx sivmo tkefvmf than ewviiimgf wi.-Q2 fw- Q5 QLJBLL wall, See, -4.1m'wH.4.1.1C50f u. dau... 5 2 , 2 , Q ? 5 Z 2 5 i ,Y I 7 I ' I F n e l fl GSi'll'Tl9l1 Throughout the years, generation after generation of students have entered through Park Hill's doors and left, grown and matured people, ready to face the hardships of life, but before they accomplish this feat, there is a bridge they must cross, the hardships of going through the freshman year. It is difficult to come from the school where one was the oldest, the leader of the pack, and then move up to be an unwanted and unrespected freshman. Here you are the smaller, the weaker, and looked down upon by everyone. Despair not, for it has been said, All things are difficult before they are easy lThomas Fullerj, and also Difficulties are meant to rouse, not dis- courage lWilIiam Channingj. So to the freshman, remember this, A great sorrow is a great repose, and you will come out of your grief stronger than when you entered it lAlexander Dumasl. To lead the freshmen during this year were these elected class officers: President - Jon Lewis, Vice-President - Linda Noland, Secretary - Kathy Chamberlain, Treasurer - Jeff Swaford. .-all 2 ff!! E 'far' .'.'i'.'l.Q..... .. . . .. ..,,?,,.' . fum -were Cheryl Abbott Jan Adair Gary Adamek Michelle Allen Michelle Andler Brenda Arney Bruce Ayers Mike Babcock Connie Baker Larry Bales Vicki Barber Tammy Barnett Julie Bartholomew Jim Baskins Don Battenfleld Rodney Baum Kelly Bauman Anne Beall Joy Bebermeyer Theresa Bebout Keith Bentley Gene Berkenbile John Best Lynn Beisemeyer Marsha Bird Mary Birge Melinda Blanton Bob Bledsoe Cindy Bledsoe Lori Boeding Ellen Boivin Cheryl Bookout Chuck Booth Tom Boston Jack Boswell Debbie Bosworth Mike Bosworth Billy Bovard Diane Boyd Robin Boyter Eddie Braden Jim Brady Matt Breen Drew Bryan Sue Budd Kenny Burgar David Burns Rosalie Burns Amy Burton Patrick Butcher Roy Cameron Susan Cameron Mike Cantwell George Carpenter Doug Cassity Doug Cassity Kathy Chamberlain Jerri Chaney Ronnie Choate James Civiello Debbie Clark Joy Clark Rhonda Clark Marsha Clarke Debbie Clayton Susan Cleaver Mark Cline Karen Cole Jim Collier Larry Collins Nick Comninellis Matt Condon John Contreras Curt Coonce John Cordonier Denise Coriell Barbara Connett Debbie Cosand Rodella Cothern Zoe Ann Coulter if , . 4-if 1 Q1 W' 1 if . 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Colleen Craig Ben Crain Wayne Craven Diane Crawford Kristy Crawford Diane Craycraft Terry Croasdale Martin Daily Janet David Andrew Davidson Michael Davis Pamela Davis Francis Dean Mathew Debrick Mike Derringer Gary Devlin Melody Dixon Melvin Dockins Michael Donovan Keneth Dowell Edward Dowling Lisa Downey Jay Dubord Darrell Duckworth Francis Duff Jeanne Eblen Pamela Edlin Ken Edmire Rebecca Engles Allen Erdley Teresa Estes Joseph Evans Julie Evans Curtis Eyler William Fayerbach Russell Felts Karen Ferris Shauna Finnell Michael Fish Harold Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Tammy Foote Billy Foster Connie Foster Loney Foster Douglas Frasier Diana Frechin Jeff Fredrich Susan Frische nl-sei . J, . .ny at-sr 'vcfif rv .emu l was F sf V 'Ei Qs NF f 6, X 3 ,, .J A Q fi Y ' A Q L Q18-,F 9 I x s X E 4. 1 M X W 'Q ing x 1 it-A 4' it-1-all Xl six Q qi We SQ gif if E X1 ,r .wi ,l V 9 , - 'ylfx h 4:3532 G NS. Q s V M A . 6 ., , . of we .izl H, .,,.. .. Mala :-:'1 A . , - L 5 Qu .,. tmaw X l 2 an , L x 1 C fx .L mfA. . - I P 'Y' '- fi z,.g'55:'f- it 5 ' 1 lf, 1 5 to D vig if -T' Q i ,H--limi I , L x 'X .-l'9'ui' ' .4 - - ff'x, uTgA'f J 'vm A ,T jf .4 iw W it ' ' if ht W .1 X 'Eff' F ,Q ' t J f ..L,0,,zkk M Y? L JH is X at X M . Ikifs . is . , - is X W' RJ G YQ G yt-.ff 3 is li XM i , ,T tfq X- f K X' . ir N nv J , it A J Q Kiss X ..,,.. ..A,A 1 . pl, , , Jennifer Fry William Fry Timothy Fuller Nancy Funkhouser Julie Gaar Cathy Gabauer Sherie Gabbert Bradley Gamble Bill Garber Marsha Gariss David Garetl Ernest Garrison Karen Garrison Cynthia Gates Russell Gehrlein James Gerner Mary Gerstner Jan Gibson Phillip Gibson John Gieseke Gregory Gilmore Mike Girth Gregory Goodard Kenneth Goens Gregory Gooch Blane Green Theresa Greer Karen Griffith Jane Grigsby Helen Groh Michelle Grove Michael Guy Beverlie Hafner Keith Halstead Ef' , K r if .,.g, ,- xg' X JP' tr 1 fi J . Debra Hamer Sherri Hamilton Michael Hannah Diane Harden Jennifer Harmon David Harrell Patti Harrington Gary Harris Michelle Harris Fiocksann Harris David Hasty Jeffrey Hatteshol Tamra Hedinger Dana Hefner Cathleen Helm Kathy Henke Susan Henry Kim Hensley Manette Heston Brenda Hevalow Michelle Higgins Edward High Christopher Hillman Julia Hinton James Hobbs Lester Hobbs Jody Hoffmeyer Flita Hohimer Edward Holland James Holloway s ' sae. 2 tt- Misses 1 ws. . .,.. ff- fr 5 T a..i1???k .SX .X -- H-. t t xt N 1 4 K aw, Bs T , ssl A xy G 51 ll, My ' ,.b- ' E 'XEE' , Q? 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Pl 1 'nk i L 'T D3 -su Jody Larson Dana Laws Sam Lawson Netti Lawwill Susan Layton Julia Leamon Katharine Leavitt Jon Lewis Melody Lewis Ronald Lightsey Barbara Lockwood Barb Lovgren Kevin Lowery Mary Lucas Frances Lyle Stephen MacDowelI Edith Madden Kathleen Maenhoudt Doug Mahan Patricia Marrali Alice Martin Nancy Martin Robert Marvin John Maudlin Julie May Paul Mayo Robert McCartney Nora McClain Doug McClure Judy McCollum Carol McCormick Elizabeth McDaniel Cheryl McEvoy Rebecca McFarland Diana McKeehan Lon McLauchlin Jean Meachum Timothy Mehaffey Robert Melton Steven Merryman Ruth Meyer Jeffery Michael Stacie Mickle Bonnie Miller Connie Miller Donna Miller Lonnie Miller Lonnie Miller Steven Miller Sharon Minor Terry Minter Stephanie Mitchell -me , ,..,, d m , , , I fy K ! , ,- f'- ft w fzffx :S X K r ' WPS' '51 if 4, 35, 433, l A, 1 3 5 ,,,5,,s,, i V 0 4-1- fwr. - I W sf! -, , , tw ' x Q 4 Ex K , . A,,. pq: H f-...pr ff A 4 1' 4 -6 ul ' l .55 l,X Swf v f EM 6. 4 ' 1 11, ,ww V Carl Mize Anne Mobley Gregory Moerer Donna Mokras Patrick Monahan Theresa Monahan Janet Moore Joni Moore William Moorman Curtis Morgan Charles Morrison Buddy Mulford Tony Munson Rick Murnan Joyce Murphy ,123 ,s, WM' J A A i ,' , I to 'lt , J if Er' I f fi Qi 'U 1 5' x 1 E . 'Vt N 5 2 l ,,-' x v V X sg, I 1 1, - f. 4 .A it Q, Qzr Richard Morrison 5, -.f .1- ...- : .4-. .ii--. Q v e t. Robert Murphy Russell Murphy Chuck Nathan James Neff Dennis Nelson Diane Nelson Robert Nelson Kurt Newgent Steven Nickell Linda Noland Mary Ohlhausen Leanne Orr Jan Overfelt Mary Palecki Shannon Parker Norma Pate Kathryn Paul Evonne Pearl Keith Penrod Marco Perry Dana Peterson Mary Peterson Rosalee Peterson Paul Pettavel Douglass Pettijohn Stephen Phillips Terri Phillips James Philpot Barbara Pichelman Michael Pierce William Pierce Clifford Ping Celeste Pittman Kim Porter Ted Porter Grady Price Gregg Protenic Julie Quirin Ronald Ragland Linda Randall Tammy Reamer Phyllis Reed Terri Reid Karen Reifsnider Cynthia Remboldt Patricia Redenbaugh Q-if l fi? ' ii tif ef, ..f it Q !1 'H l s f xii-'K 15' I Q 4' 'S .. l K3 ' f , '- A, 1 .-X A, ' A W. -- 1, z at L . 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Z! f i 'W 4 , .. .,,, , Mfg i or n A K A I 3 'S Exp Y L 1 , fl if , X 19 lr'- - x L,- it Eg ...wi Aux ,.,?U ii ,XE ,i Lv Robin Rule Louis Rumker Danny Salyer Rick Samson Donna Riddle Gay Rifen Rodney Riga Marcia Riley Keith Rimer Sharon Rizzo Joan Roach Charlene Ross Kevin Roth Kevin Rowan . . , ,A al fwf- , ,, . - ,I-.,,,M,fg -- f .,., 1 sf ' ' ,,, J TV -fi - , , . , if T22 ' f f L W ,M 1' N .Y if if , M 'ku Steven Sample Marlya Saugstad Scott Saving Linda Schaefer Edward Schaeffer Alan Schank Vicki Seckington Mary Sego Hank Selig Allyson Shafer John Shaw Pamela Shears Toni Sheffield Steven Sherman Clayton Sholes Gary Sickman Jimmy Simmons Connie Simon Ronnie Simon Cynthia Sizemore Johnny Skelton Mike Smedley Eddie Smith Melissa Smith Melodae Smith Michele Smith jg-. al l l 'Sly vii Q gi iwk' ' Q A Q ' . 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'ZZ' Nancy Smith Scott Smith Marsha Sorter Robert Southam Victoria Spitcaufsky Russell Springer Douglas Stanchik Pamela Stanley Dianne Stark Charlene Stauffer Daniel Steckelberg Cynthia Steele Phillip Steele Michael Stiverson Jean Stork Sandra Stoutenburg Anita Sture Steve Sublett Jeffrey Swalford Billie Swan Tammy Swanson Cindy Swartley Thad Swinney Charles Swoboda Alice Tatman Kevin Tauts Joey Taylor Sherryl Taylor Mitchell Teegarden John Telge Bruce Thompson Patricia Thompson Matt Thrall Barbara Thrasher Darrell Tilghman Thomas Tobin Scott Tompson Daniel Ure John Van Wagner Teresa Venable Theresa Vincent Joseph Vogliardo Carla Ward Kim Wardrip Barbara Wassenaar Jeffery Wathen Cheryl Watson James Wedua Pamela Weiland David Weimer Michael Welch Tamara Welsh Scott West Charles Wey -sw , 5 me 'L 8127 w - I XX J Q A is add Q l if A X 4 Q PL: x H l l i t W E. X 1' ' Iir M .ths. ,4l,lt s ,..:,V 1 , .s -vi J' :J --J. rsh if --F -.7 Tiwfwi T -' if -':iV is Q fa 6X S t s W W? X 1 K .M ii, It ANXNXYKXXXN V I K T . by A is .i ,, i, 3 W ,, . ,, Mm L r . A U TW A , k 4 T . 'wage fi ' V J - lx n r L ' V . , A, L-. . ' ff, l 5 M l :.i3Ei?f! ' if ' ' .ragga rf it Vx: A' , 'Y 43 V. igvyfs 1 , W fx X U 3' 4 'Qian '4 Q 9 ,ma fy W at i my Yo if 4 A fziisiisiff A . .4 .' ' fi Y A s' T N .F f sg.: Y-is Q: Sain it Q ,wi-ii tau T ,xt X V : X 'sf . g X if A A 5 A3 wp Tr 2 I SL T I .,, ,. if , .WR l T M f My 5 s i 6? 'W - Raymond Woods Anthony Wright Terry Williams Deborah Wright Thomas Wright Debbie Yonke Linda Younker Michael Zarse Cameon Zigelhofer Karen Wheeler Kaythern Whitcomb Phyllis Whitton Joel Wiegers Charles Williams Connie Williams Larry Williams Terry Williams Verlene Willson Kevin Winters Mary Wohlford Roberta Wood sophomores When asked what they thought about the Sophomore Class, sophomores replied with fan- tastic, confused, fantastically confused. Part of the chaos was caused by the split sessions and among other things their class President, Scott Mitchum moved. Vice President, Judy Thomas, is now presiding in Scott's place. The people helping her provide some stable leadership are as follows: Secretary - Christy Frame, Treasurer - Cindy Charpentier, and the Executive Council consisting of Scott Downing, Jody Krall, Cookie Eagan, Charlene Hayden and Deb Noberg. A widely discussed topic this year was the new sports complex, the Sophomore class helped make this dream more realistic. They participated in a race with the Freshman class to see who could raise the most money for the complex. Net 3515-l'W GE, Q 1 Af ii f wr .RAM ' ws is Mg 2 -We was . , ,,5kgu- f 9' , . ,, 2 i sr! 4 gf will A w , , 1 , . L , R fi M' az 4, , we A A-:W P' l W' , , 'll' 1- fl ,M 1 1 ffl 'aw 'M in wx' 6 , x Nam, 5 , - ' V' W ' 6'ff'?m-,.,,f ., N as , in , .,, ,fo .l ff VJ, -sul ' f . , 0- X . 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Belt Debbie Bennett Mike Boggs David Bolan Frank Booth Cindy Bosworth Mark Boyter Cheryl Bradford Rosanne Brady Eddie Brawdy Barbara Brents Jennifer Brewer Mike Abel Diane Abner Elaine Adamek Brad Adams Kevin Aladeen Debbie Allen Kim Anderson Kris Anderson Pat Anderson Richard Anderson Vicki Applequist Richard Armstrong Tom Arney Kevin Ashby Terry Breytogle John Bridgeman Donna Brown Steve Brown Roxanne Broz David Bryan Scott Buchman Chuck Budd Kathy Burch Lee Ann Burnette Rodney Burt Janet Butcher Deena Cale Ron Cantwell John Caproitti Greyling Carey Joe Carlton Cindy Carpenter George Carpenter John Carpenter Rick Cartwright Tommy Cash Jerry Chandler Leesa Chapman Cindy Charpentier Barbara Chernich Mary Chronister F , 1:9 -ml its , 1 Q . 'fift h ,L - - t ' . 6. 4 V -1.4 I J t . ' -f X xt J? 'X,I,i4,. ag Q if tc gf 1 . . ...,., 2 L. --g,,,.1.1 get A i it -ve, St 1 ' ir! U I ff' ,, Peter Chu David Clark Pat Clark Charles Clay Ricky Clayton Dennis Cleaver Doug Cochran Vicky Collins Robert Cook Kim Coonce Kim Coons Gayle Cooper Rhonda Cornett Ted Cox Jett Coy Debbie Craycraft Steve Creason Peggy Cross Earl Crownover Terri Cusimano Philip Daniel Brad Daniels Pam Davis Terry Davis Tom Davis Juanita Dean David Dearnley Glenda Decker Kim Deister Sam DeLuca Monty DeMontel Tracy Dennison Jim Detmer Ed Dickerson Paul Dods Mike Donovan Scott Downing Avan Duckworth Lucinda Eaton Sandra Eckert Kurt Edmonds Cookie Egan Rhonda Epperson Amy Evans Julie Eylar Mark Florence Steve Ford Kelly Foreman David Foxworthy as it if f ' NV' 1 ,ff , 'W 5 .ef - ii. t ff it i N ,X .I 11 X ai i a gig : .alle ct? , pri .... - ' E , V I , tx -V.. , I K 3 ,U xl Y f :mga V 5 ,, 3 Q a t W H A x B -fo nf IME E Aves-.qiiq go-L-0.01 'Qs vw 3' 'SR M x K -af' 5' ei N X x ,, x A A gf .A gig is 14' Nl if f i me , 0 .lf . i 1 4' Q wig, l i 5 'iff .. wt. 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A.. .1,5wK. , -g ,'lh , . if I td 0 5. ,Ti , A L X, K lux: n .qn-ur Mike Garrison Carol Garver Bret Geer Eric Geer Wayne Gerlt Dionne German Robert Gibson Gayle Gilbert Cindy Gilliam Danny Goens Donna Gover Linda Grady Gary Gray Debbie Green Luann Green Ronna Green David Groenwald Max Grogan Terry Grote Jeannine Grove Art Hachey Jeff Hafner Steve Hall Bruce Hamilton , e .-3 37? - 4, o Y new -vw .xof - rep- 4,.sZI:Q,L l-ifiywc-fr Kristy Frame Delynne Frasier Valerie Frechin Louie Freeman Dennis Fries Jennifer Frost Jodie Fry Kathy Fry Donette Funkhouser Tom Funkhouser Steve Gallup Cindy Gamble Mike Hamilton Dena Harding Pat Hardy Carol Harmon Randy Harmon Paul Harrison Jeff Hartman Sheryl Hartman BrentHarvey Charlene Hayden Mark Hayward Jerry Hedinger Anna Heitman Mike Henke Debbie Henry Tom Hevalow Jon Higgins Laurie Higgins Albert Hilden Linda Hinborg Melissa Hocter Roger Hopkins Diana Hough Barbara Houston Tom Howard Sue Howell Ann Hrenchir Keith Hudson John Ingalls Trona Jensen ,A 2 ig. K X is U . t SQ E J w A! 2 t 'F gulf :if , , if e f I nf, Giifwamfwff' an an -' V QM , raw- - , 644' 'Nz 'Ei it Candy Johnson Jan Johnson Steve Johnson Ken Jones Janet Kahler John Kaiser Diana Kalin Dan Kallenberger Mike Kanan Michelle Kane Kathy Katlin Nelma Kauffman Flobby Kauffman Nancy Keating Mark Keen David Kemmerly Bill Kerr Mary Kimball Sheila King David Kitchen Bill Klapper Mike Knapp Gay Knoth Terry Kopecky Jody Krall Lorene Kronholm Vicki Kucera Teresa Ladish Patty Lancaster Patti Landgraf Doug Lange Sherry Langston Debby Larson Greg Lauritzen Earl Lay Flick Leavitt Larry Leibrand Andy Lewis Cliff Liberty Larry Lindsay John Lindstrom Melissa Linville sffie li A . , S t V1 5' Y . ff, 'F A l f'i,--..f 1 rf A . qs- '-Nf, f ff ,. e1 '-+ N Aw . . w V 7 'S f 4 f tm. , H s I .F 4,1 W, ,,,..-.6 , N N L, M... 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' ' ' JoAnn Matters David Mayfield Leann Mayhugh Mike McAllister Jim McCall Jerry McCartney Sue McClung Anita McClure Lary McCollum Richard McCollum Marie McCormick Gary McCoy Bill McCully Mike McFarland Mark McKee Gina McLain Tim McMullen Mike McMurtray Scott Meachum Stan Meroney Kerry Meyer Jim Michael Bette Miller Glen Miller Melissa Miller Pat Miller Roseanna Miller Carol Moberly Roger Moberly Hellen Monahan Robert Montesano Dennis Morris Bob Morrison Dean Moss Beth Murphy Janice Murray Tutti Myers Steve Mynatt Chris Neaderhiser Marty Nelson Glenn Newlin Debra Nordberg Sharon Norman fe ,'W' Q ,I A 75 g.- ' ,- ,, ti Ks M l ,-Hwang' A M V V' , new ., X -,Wi .. B -Q x -C A . l - , ' f if H '- K ,,ff V - ..,.nA,.-.,. Q. W. if 5 it M exxzismf.- ',',,.,ss,ai - .,...-fy.. . ., - t ,. If -A at 2 X Q at H . 1 , Ni . . -rfb N .iff n 5 1 M ,fd VA.. Z t 'T r ,,,,! 12 - 5 'E ' 5 .fuzavp .... ' i i Sv 21? , Wi ' f- rm V Mft t'-' g I K ,,,. W A fn, 'i t f .37 nuff W Q' x. -9 1 f is fr' w is Mi X ,Q 1:- i if 1.5 ' lg H 5 '1 x Q 1 W if T' V S i ' A M 1 War .X 1- 5. Q..s:iz1N :gg--,i-,-ig 1 .. .-.-.qs , ,,. Q - 5 if ,. yi , ' . .E if . . ' if -4 I I V fs QED? t I M .I A K 1 , . r A, ' 4. mf, x hd- ,.. A I we X fi tw.. ' fr. . vi ' s-:ii GN 3 1495 A X mv 'VJ 5 'f ' if, y Jr . 1 1 3 3' Sec s .gs 12.2. 4-il.. at 1 an 'x l Q .5 Q9 0, 49 i ,-7 si' xg rj ' Q' Q Yvonne Norman Debbie O'Dell Karen Odle Vicky O'Hearn Jeannie Older Sue Ooton Dave Osborn Mark Osborn Mike Oudin Darlene Owens Mike Paiva Christie Palma Cindy Palmer Renee Park Ronnie Park Tom Parker David Parker Donald Pearl Ronald Pearl Suzie Pennick Mike Perkins Cindy Perry Rod Petersen Don Peterson Mike Poston Joanna Powell Pat Pozin Dennis Price Nancy Price Glen Protenic Peggy Pudenz Jan Pyeatt Francis Quemada Keith Rankin Don Raymer Kent Rausch Betty Redding Bob Remmert Randy Reynolds Robert Reynolds Diane Rich Sherry Richardson J. C. Riddle Lindy Roach Patti Rodgers Philip Robb Howard Robison Joe Rode ,r Phillip Pettavel Sherry Pettijohn Cindy Phariss Joe Picart Karen Pickinpaugh Jeri Pitcher David Pitts Greg Plemmons Judy Polen 1' if i i 2 X I'x , . -,r ' i 'lf -kiwi l il l l l l 1 l l ri X xi +. 'J f I 4 1 I , l I Z Yi Q i,Z, Q 3 Q if I 1, 1 ,L 2 ,av .pf ,nv mm X ff? Z XXXXX l af V2 fl .4 sf D' Q ,ff J la A r 3,55 gi b ge S la, w h is J . Ay , ,A ,T . 7 'K 1 A 'fi ,LT ' X g et ,EVA.,. A ,, Terry Rodecap Paul Rogers Paula Rohr Sally Roscoe Susan Roscoe Don Roth Susan Rueckert Cathy Ryan Michele Ryan Mike Sanders Ed Saunders Mark Saunders Kathy Scales Brenda Scherer Mike Sedler Sherrie Shafer Cindy Shand Skipper Shaw John Sherman Leigh Shifflett Peggy Shipley Bill Shour Kim Simmons John Simon Ralph Simons Steve Sisney J. D. Skelton Anthony Smith Gay Smith Linda Smith Ronald Smith Diane Smitson Tony Sorrentino John Southam Janet Spain Claire Spinner Rudd Stanton Rod Stark Alan Starmer Charles Stauffer Greg Steele Scott Steelman Donnette Steller Rich Stevens Greg Stewart Steve Stewart Jeanne Stidhann Frank Stinson Phillip Stotts Lennie Stregies Brian Stroud Rita Sture Donna Summers Sue Swartley Pam Swearin in 9 Jacky Swinney ' me . Q J Q :Ii , ,M , 'i , xgfbj , f. . n W. f-is 'uf shi, t . t. 'mf A , if ix ' Q I fl ' 'Y ' fu is 3 J, L,.. Q 5 N, XR Vg b ji ft ll I, . 'f ,Y N-,....,,-..M., ,. .,.,, ,. It . ,A J S X f 1 1 5, 'X 5 i Q 'af K. Av a '- , Eddie Swoboda Debbie Taber Pam Tabor Janette Tate Becky Taute Joyce Taylor Judy Taylor Kevin Taylor Larry Taylor Rhonda Theilmann Judy Thomas Mary Thompson Steve Thompson Dot Thrall Bill Townsend Larry Treaster Pam Ulry Robyn Urie Russell Utter Shahran Vahdat Amy VanCleave Carol Vanetti Alan VanHooser Ronnie Vincent Terri Walden Dana Walker Ken Walker Pat Wallingford Bill Walston Andy Walter Denise Ward Jan Wardrip Jody Warren Mlal Warren Wendy Wedua Rhonda Weimer ,. 'wsmpg iff H .f ,W r r f fill' 'Q rr lf 3 ' 'V ' 5- , t f or , XX ' . ,. aa , gh 4 V. Vr,,:,, 5 , , - Pg 'V ' it 1 - ' 1. Q 1 a ,k ' . J sv .,l+lca2zs. f f2z:zi. x -6 l Skip Welker Angie Werthmuller Brad West Ron Wheller Debbie Whitaker Gregg White John White Cathy Wilbers Greg Wiley Martha Wilkinson Arlie Williams Barry Williams A V , , ,b f .1 ,, f , 5 Q 42' l l X . a Y f,v1:I'W? A G el, I gl J X il if 3 Q Nr 43'ifF L f 'rfb cv V ' 7 ' I, wkgfqgsv U ' 2, lu . .sz-A .rm A X l ll W , K ,. , ' ,,- E, - 1 , nw EE wwf' 5 K 'N l may ' - . , . 3, . 5 t , . Mfiillw L ,- ,....j Chip Williams David Williams Debbie Williams Mark Williams Mark Williams Jim Winfrey Donald Wohlford Carol Wood Richard Wood Beverly Worley Nathan York Lisa Young Colleen Yousey Suzie Zarse Debbie Zelfer v x Q F 4 V i Q I I . '9 . '- X f ., J-sf x Jsfw K , , Lffillx ,, 1 - ' Q 514 gig . A J 1, w 4 X A 'X 'I 1 - , ? ,N 1 F' 'W if ,:7sfgg2?3y:f ,+ V .,.,fQ?Q,Z55Q--. - X we f wif: -w Q , - if Nj'-,ff iviggqfqikff s , 1- x 1 J .vsfgfgfsfsfii 1 4' Hx J - gig-t555Q2Sif W., wwiffw Qffeviawfdqlmiw :X .qgfzlsl 4-1474, - vi , . 54:4 , 'Q eriimil, Q J J uf- ' . '. fwwwf-baoaffeo. . Nfvamfg-Jw-1 ff, V 1 u Nzixnfffw.-vmoaQ14 ,Y wwmawlffxlf 1 ,, 'K , vffuf-J ,J :Lf if,-L . Vis-5,:.,q: I1 4 + I , I . 1 JxVNf,-ffy1.f.f.., . x. ,x,.,.. 0,f0,m. .-1, ,bf 'Rf :AAZ -Aff, ,fa z-may ' Han 1.441-f:4 5 4 Z :QQ-'ff f, -fr bfi-1'-.'i.'-2 40.20, 0,2145 L5 ' - 1 4 Dr. James Harmon board of education 'QQ 5 .fl ,447 NWS, Dum Mrs. Sue Dance ,. . . fan A J v 4 4 1 LA Wm ,Q 1 '22 ' LW fam ,K L W m A Mrs. Doris Gerner, Mr. Bill Threadgill. The Board of Education is composed of six members. The election of two members every three years insures that the Board of Education will always have experienced members in the positions. The Board, in a legal sense, derives its power from the State Legislature, and operates as an agent of the State in the administration of local school districts. All authority in the government of a local school district is vested in the Board. Board members serve without reimburse- ment, their effort being entirely one of public service. The Board members are: Pres. - Mr. Martin, Vice-Pres. - Mrs. Dance, Treas. - Mr. Griffith, Sec. - Mrs. Garrard, Supt. Asst. - Mr. Langley School Supt. Dr. Harmon, Dir. of Per- sonnel - Mr. Erickson, Dir. of Elementary Ed. - Mr. Foutes, Building and Grounds Dir. - Mr. Logan, Food Service Dir. - Mrs. Olson, Members - Mr. Threadgill, Mr. Whipple, and Mrs. Gerner, Mr. Bill Erickson - K 1, E Mr EFICILQ . 2 I ef .. , Mr. Bill Langley afternoon administration 1 Mr. Silas Klaassen ' ' ' zfyiwpggiff f :1f.',q,- yi- Mrs. Betty Peterson Mrs. Marsha Joy Mynatt npr' 5 ,J LN. - I X M x Q 1 ,Ev ,,, , ix X R . 4 V Q., H 'Y .V - A T -, Rf k, . gn., -: f A Rv V k . X , .av A My 'x ' ' fl ' . ,gr , , Vw J. A X N . -M .rx I If U I , Nr? , 331 1' I a c...-4.,, , , 1,5 f f .- , I K Q va I. ' V- ' ' '35 r':mff:.5. 4 I 5 , I ,..,.. . V Q ,, .. A ., ,Q-3s' .::?L: 3i?l' I Q -. .. 6 1 if w Y' ll EQ rx fl if ,ijt ...jf - 3 . m Q My, 1'-K K .Q H A , ,X gif 1 UMM 5 'X' aw- as:-ww if 5? I 1,-I ff gmz . WI ,,,,q4 0 's Mr. Lance Hutton As I reflect back to this summer I sensed again the excitement and feeling of high ex- pectation as I approached my first year as a principal. There were moments of doubt and hesitation as to what this new experience would bring. It only took 2 weeks into the school year to realize that doubt and hesita- tion were misguided feelings. The mature and cooperative attitude of students was readily seen in the behavior of students throughout the building. l was very pleased to be associated with such a fine student body. This attitude at Park Hill makes it the fine school that it is. I predict great success for each class as it progresses through Park Hill and for each individual as he or she seeks out a life goal. May each of you have the courage to face life and its problems with determination and wisdom. God bless you all. Lance Hutton secretary counselors XQW' N . ' my ,. fam Z 22 'll !' i Mrs. Phyllis Buchman librarians B Mrs. Donna Owens Q-.if 'HRW Mrs. Dorothy Krall Mrs. Jean Platt i l l , ,,,, , .M gjgsa l We ff 'V W 5 i 455 sig' iiiiixi Qs, - 5,4-.f i W -ls v r M ' 59-i,,, iw , .i s 1 753,-4, isis Q . .,,. 'W' we Q ,rt .Q fi J a A ,i Mr. Homer A. Yazel Ill , 4 A Q 1 - W., 'f 'v ' V if 'ig , fQ?f3??+:'!f 25 ' 'ii . 2 1 g fig, A . V '..,,.., :.i'::M'v J : il, c f, p ' N - - ', W' T I-ei f-' w - ggf' -5lwif,4fiis 1. . , ' f if S iam , E Y T Z it 4 , 622 '7 i i it 'iz r y 3 K 1,-tty A Q Z 5 I , mziu, 49 ' sw ii.. A 3 .4 .. .5 .1 Z., . if 3 1. Q 1 , 1, . i 1 , if A H. rw P if 4- 42 if SZ W 947 42? in If id 2 5+ e iz W9 3? L 5 rr 1 -as-'ra .if ff U 3- - If 5 1 , f A MQ' , ' . P' A I A, ,. . ...Z , A , g, Mrs. Nancy Dockendorff The workers behind the scenes outside the classroom are often overlooked. While the nurse keeps everyone in good health, the office secretaries amply supply students with admits. And a lot of strenuous work is put in by our maintenance crew to keep the school up. The biggest resource in this school is the library and the biggest resources in the library are the librarians. The counselors keep busy helping the students adjust to changes and lend an ear to help solve problems. personnel i'xxi ik . ... ' li K . E gk 'Q . .5 was x 'hn- if ss is ml, .SQ ' rf' W L vw E is we -v K .1 Q fe- f -' WE S 5 in R. fin sw, 2 ' , . , , Custodians: C. Batson, O. Barton, J. Belzer, F. Davis, J. Heath, G. McCollum, G. Pritchard, J. VanHorn. - 3 ,- ,.,..f -r 41 Miss Kathleen Marshall Mrs. Janet Ballard it bk' 1 , ' L ', if , .3 A X' .iff 'L l a . QU E vii M 3. ,+ , js L,lrsr V. 0 . Til . .ZQQ i 1, Jl, 52,7 V ,. 4 sss' ' -TQKXXQ S. ., 1 t. 'ark-f 11,1 , is M, 1 glrzzfl 1 . Mrs. Wilhelmina Grissinger i, X , ,..,. . fl, XR xx. XXL 1 Huw. N4 mm- H 'lr 571: gl il Mr. William Mack 2. . 5 N X. r.. 'L jf music Mr. Herman Flekittke Mr. William Bucker Mr. Dale Bryan , One of the projects the Art students tackled this year was an Q53 animated movie similiar to the Yellow Submarine. They also in- ' dulged in pottery. The Art department has a new course this year in iff, Arts and Crafts. This class is designed for working on creative 3- Q dimensional projects. ff if?-:f One of Park Hill's most noted attributes is its Music department. Park Hill is alive with the sound of music. The Music department's goal is to develop talents and hopefully lend their musical abilities to colleges across the nation. E COIT'lm9I'C9 driver's education i 1 Mr. John Nelson wg, f'ff-M ki Qikxi af, ,, L 'vii-ae lx 322. 2' Mr. Robert Taylor Mr. Randall Malone .lf kwfzgpve-...,....,..,-4.4 , - -A ss? r mwwnmfa-pm.. it w. .ea 3 wg sixth . ,, L Eg , ,.,, . ' a ' at ' 5 -ng ll,a k e 2 - :FJ .lt ' ef it industrial arts Mr. Daniel Elizondo Mr. Howard Duncan Mr. Leland Finley The Commerce classes of typing, shorthand, business machinery, bookkeeping, office work, office machinery, library prac- tice, office techniques, and business, are molding tomorrow's office personnel and executive types by giving them instructions in how to speed communications in the business world. Driver's Education has been formed because of the necessity to drastically reduce the rate of accidents and traffic casualties. New drivers are instructed on how driving is actually a social responsibili- ty and also a responsibility of good citizenship. ln Industrial Arts, the students are taught basics of mechanics and the importance of precision and accuracy and to learn how to put them to use in practical ways. language arts .f 4 35 ' Q-1 . 231 IM-.'15:f +xg? 'frMfz: 1,vf,'esf ' A 1' 1 1'-MW 93 1. -:J 1 w e - l. . - - . f 1? f Z . . ,. . , V k , . . U .Q,,: , E,. f 1 Y - I I 3 'MPV' . ,h 2i'.sr- .r f l 55fa?' A M - ' xf' Y' '- 9 A 'I rffgf: - , . Aa 1 ,Qxfffrl -:+'-rf-44 1 ,yiafgf A 'F . ' -4 '--' K . A ' M vq4-Jfg.,- S .mm . , . ,gpkr -L M, , ,,..m.5l.... . QW new ,i.,,,,,EA,,.,.fymgLqf.,,,. ,,,.,.,, .. 'mx -1 - L X- wxafy' f ri ffpwf lwiifil' M114 fw52'fv.,- ffm- ff . 1 . YQ s.p3?If'w3li-f'+:tQg?:t'Arf ,wgfgf -rl -'s f '-.ffzrf. 1r1f5' , - 'f'm f ':'fz w L-f'7j w'jLf25?Qfl 3',-,'?4Ql?lfWf '11L5'Exfmdwf' +1-Q W. ' , r l ' 2. M .M 2 f N A . 'f 1 , A 5, L.,gl,s. was aww f , ,wr fm, , , . , Y ,, ,- f.f::5Lfe?51w zlsmgffl, --, - ' -I 'V . ,F M f i '1f1l4?+Q F , f Lg! xt M ,3mMgn1w, M. N- . 4 , 2 QSM. ff f Q hw ss-. , R Mrs. Lenora Younger l.a??M . 4 Q ,Lg -'wa ,. I4 .Q X M Mrs. Beverly Raines fs my 4' X r '-3' K . . 42- ' .' 5 ax ,wi Wwggbf 'A f'i5f,g:g?, .,,.X.' J. l s 'JT Y 4 .,,. J' I , Mrs. Norma Burton Mr. William Outhouse if ' 95. l-Miss 2 lffs. mf' f .ff 155-is 9 rf? E .Q ,,.,,, . E Lx.u. may gil , f f, lv ' We 1 - 11? 'ifkfssff' M 1 Q wgyissfw ,ffl X f W' '. 'a'h:'?3fPi Y' ,, 5'5AQi 1' x 57- M 'lif t x 13' 1 .NYC iff! S 46.1 ' ,sl ,QA A W A. - 106521 , - 7: vw-,wr qnfsg ,ga f 5 as lap ,Az- ,. ,Fl v- .- 1 ' Qi ? 'i i xx .cf 5545, , +V ' 1555. Q nf .'if?fM'fH! : ' , wi w li 2'7 F'- fi, 3 .5-my . Qu P Mrs. Amanda Giesler Mr. Jack DeWees Q 'Z' Mrs. Cynthia Koch Mr. Barry Salsbury Of all the activities they have done this year, the Language Arts l and Il classes enjoyed reading novels the most. They found it a challenge interpreting and discussing the individual novels. John Steinbeck was polled as their favorite author. Other activities in- cluded poetry notebooks, plays, and a study of the newspaper. Mr. Russell Sholta Miss Sally Powers math . I r Mr. Douglas Earnhart 1 W Mrs. Carol Kraus 'mm is iw W 1 Mrs. Carol Feuerbacher Miss Sherry Ferguson I 58 ru . A v .. V Vg rg.. fyf' '--' S ' 7? , . ' . V rs-? - V' Mrs. Sharon Starks Mr. John Schwartz foreign languages Liv f Q3 Mrs. Joyce Stewart Mrs. Rosa Steln A '- H argtfiifs nw at f 7 ,. 5? :M ,1. wf,sssf . ss:wa. -with e 5?-Z'iiEWbii iffy .V-U5:wftC?5ELDiC312 5'i ,g.j'iTi?j'f,s 9,?Q'iZLf1fM-1 .' K, clk I ,QM jiffll-5,5--5 S' gg F wif rf' ?'rff,Qgs'fi W -fi gfliwgitgasf 1 at it? f ' .wa .-gz.4...w,.:s .aft f , , , gi Wiffitt' T , f f' N 5- -' ' U ,5-mit ,Qi ,g,,s1',5 .. k ,: ,t :s,1a2.A,g,2Tsye,k,w7 ri if A X' . J ' ' 2113.53 ta'-vassal f' f' 15 W 1- i.1'Q-ye, , .swf-4' r X ' . . , 1.14 -' jf-',,,.1,., ..s,,,t,3 , ,,-25 pt 1 i .. , 3 ..ie..1nf fff'-ww A ' 1.. v fiefiia , ' i3f5t3a21iS11f'fSi'?tfflilfas , ,,,. - f ,, M J,-ffl 4 -- ...l . mm fm,--at t' 'W -,ft at ff' ' 'EYXY-X795 . sf i ti - .s ...: .frftfai ,A . V s A Q-Kai? af -A 2- it W W .. -. :.,,,... ..,.- ,V f V, ,Wy '.. . -2 ' - gii x gla fi g: f . is at 5 , ' 1-K Q r3'3,P 574, wi fa iw x fe i N W' A 3 +14 L ,f . 1. P... .:.,, W .,,.,- .,,- .. Q, Q3 , ,gt Q IWW waits K . L F, , Q. L 523 1 home GCOl lOITllCS ,r Q l . , ,Ni , 3, .,S.,f,k 4' f 'x.U' .mfgflglzii N3 ' 'H ,. - 7 y ' 1 N -A E E gi. sax 5' u ef it V, v Mrs. Vicki Clark Communication plays a large part in the world today. The foreign language classes are helping to build that communication. Besides learning the language of a country, students learn the history and the culture of the people. Students come out of the course with a better understanding of another country's feelings and life style. Mathematics is a world of numbers, equations, and theories. To many, it is a strange and complicated subject that results ln a migraine headache, and very few admit liking it, but oddly enough, the classes are constantly filled. lt's much hated, but much needed and our computerized society depends greatly on it. The concept of home economics means a variety of things to different people. ln our school it is an integration of many disciplines bonded for the purpose of improving family life. Every family enjoys good food, adequate, well selected clothing, childladult cooperation, and meaningful relationship within an efficient and attractive home. All of the preceding skills are taught at Park Hill with the hope of generating a desire to build a good home life. science ,l l Mrs. Isabelle Whipple A 'IP , ,,.- 'xfi Mr. Harry Crlsson Miss Mary Trapp Q . :pd A TLV . ot .Ay ,ss f ' q 'su 'cd Mrs. Donna Fledden m7 F16 'C ,ali special education l Mr. David Moberly Mr. Jon Mlllner a bn! I f Sn Sb Te l f lathes? A Pb Bi Po t' Q. J. A, J U 1 H l I V Ho Er Tm Yb L is tk In 1. v o H ,. Es Fm Md Q Mr. Charles Littleton The afternoon Science classes con- sisting of biology, chemistry, and physical science, are studying such varied topics as complex multicellular organisms, the periodic table, and molecular structure. The Science department ls looking forward to a new class next year. Due to new concern over the protection of our environment, the Science department is hoping there will be an ecology-oriented class added to the curriculum. The objectives of a program for educable mentally handicapped students are basically the same as those for all students, namely, self-realization, ap- propriate human relationships, economic efficiency and civic responsibility in a prevocational program. The special education program at Park Hill works toward these goals. social studies S' Mr. John Maxwell Q Q Mr. Homer Fitzpatrick 1,595 .. :5 i A ' ' ,2.Z.k-FK J ' ' ,Q y . y - y 5 K ' 1 i- , , Zi2, , ,VV. . I. . A A ,,.,.,-r 'A U e v al. ,. ' -' . nf Y, ,, ' f 1 ' rf -igfg 35551 ... f-1.33.2-' fl' f ::,r'1 13, W e , 1 -- , . ' .. V 1 6 s., f ,. L ' J ' f- M if? '51 ' i ' A -2 ' M. I F ' if ' ,ff QU -. f' wir . t t ' g 1 A .-M W if Q . , , . , swf- R E A . ' J .P . I 4 ' ' . f , - Us 21,41 . K . . . L 5,1 1 , - -U -..- , V ex. V. fa Q gig Q , 2 Q3,,kx ,- ' ' v, -ff, , , Q ,A ' J' f, ' f f 1 I y M , - . in ' b I 'f , K' wif' V . A ,. 5 ,is K g i g? fn P M t - I K I, I my . I, . , V. 3, X.. .5 V. iw , 1 . -.., ,Q , . .st V its an .-s.9 t 'Sb .. fx Mr. Herbert Blessman Mrs. Patricia Crenshaw The Social Studies classes have made a world of improvement over last year's accomplishments. Because of team teaching efforts and new materials, classes have become very lively. The Social Studies teachers feel that there has been a great deal more student enthusiasm and in- volvement. More people are taking part in class discussions. In general Park Hill students are starting to enjoy the Social Studies. - e Wm , :R .. 535' f m AJ 1 Qf ,M . 4. ,N fl. -5 Q, R I Q, 1, .5 Q' 4 K i fi , L,x.,, f 3 Mr. Gary Schanza ff f Wi.e:yx14' L 'fx S-QJ221ifSff51i9NFf , 'V we I k' ' 'kk 1, ., . fx -ff' ' ga, , W. Egg, VY , :J-Q,-fw1ef?sf,, ,K ' n M vw f fwfr ' ' s f-mu ,- Z- Lfiwiiw 1 . Mi 1- , ,,:,i7. , ,fi A - ' W., 1 if mf, wwf, -V , M,,,,,? MF: , 14515 ' 534 fi. , 531.4 A ,M N k Ve: Q 3 2, Q 2 + ,eff ,U 1 'le S in 19 ifgfgigjlg 'fu mf Qzlf Q1 'lfwxf Mr. Gilbert Nichols Carl Poleskey ,Arm up M fx- f m iv54ss':f'f,.5w1'f Mr. John Gioia Mr- John Cady . MA sm www' .- Qifgixeet ,,.,2-wr' 1 N X . '- Wifi A. . 4 uf-vg3g1MfTIf33 1 P' ' W .. 'h ,. ff-,A Q W i I f ff v-.+ ,JT physical education Mrs. Cecile Garmany Mr. Edward Columbus Mr. Donald Cowden Mr. Jim McMillen ? 'G .. if as 1 l l Miss Barbara McDaniel Most people thunk that school IS for expanding the mmd only They are wrong of course It IS also for ex pandmg the muscles Physlcal Education prepares the body for llfe also Physlcal reactions as well as physical endurance are tested dally Gym tests a student s ablll l ' J ' l ' . , . . ty to follow a leader and work as a part of a team. lt also l . l 4 builds a healthy sense of competltlon and produces some excellent athletes Mrs. Gwenda Looker Qt w-....,m-sq . , bi !.,. S? 1? gi is 1 , mf 'Fawn' Mr. Raleigh Tayl0l' Mrs, Ann Gasf In my opinion the greatest aspiration one can hold is that of serving God and fellowman. If this opinion is correct, the institutions of society should prepare young people for this service. The family and the church have primary responsibility for the first task, while all of the institutions in a community share the se- cond. You members of the class of '73 are about to step into the adult world. Mankind will judge you in the near future and will judge whether or not you are prepared. We, the facul- ty of Park Hill High School, are confident you will not shrink from the challenges of life and will serve with honor. Good luck and may God speed you on to success and happiness in the life you choose. Raleigh Taylor i . . . . morning administration Q V L K f fa . 'fQ2'i:fQ ' , A .fl ig' gg, I 5 Lt' s Q It 7 ' K: 1 is if Q Mrs. Thelma Battmer Your school days have been a myriad of emotions and experiences - but in the end they are or will become only memories. May your memories of Park Hill be pleasant ones. Sincere best wishes and a happy life to you, the graduating class of 1973. Ron Valline Mr. Ron Valine non-academic personnel Mrs. Norma Wille Mrs. Mary Wllllams Mrs. Maggie Mann fm f A , 'K A ,l,l ,rlll ,W 3, Mrs. Rose Purvis Mr. Jerry Annunzio Mrs. Geraldine Gulick itop centerl Cooks, back row: J. Griffon, J. Webb, V. Carey, D. Grisham, M. Wiids, G. Koszalka, B. Joy, E. Boline. Front Flow: G. Hilton, L. Edgar, E. Bindle, J. Robertson, B. Markiey, D. Murray, D. Mezel, E. Morre. iFar rightl Janitors, Cecil Allen, Joe Wynn. The school personnel at Park Hill all have a job to do, know how to do it, and make sure it gets done . This quote was taken from one of the men on maintenance crew. These men spend many hours during and after school, washing, wax- ing, cleaning, and fixing, in order to keep the school presentable at all times. Where would the students be without secretaries, librarians, and ., cooks? They would be unex- .... T s cused, uninformed, hungry, J and confused. The counselors are another part of the school personnel that cannot be overlooked. They do their best l to take care of each and every J student and his problems. Many neglect to recognize the hard work and effort put out by these people for the benefit of the school. driver's business education education X nm, 'mf 52 4 f - w Fmfiif- We , .figfgtfl ,onyx fm: ffl ' iflgjal' Q K W7 fx .27 Zciffgf-fi-'.-?y::r1'ffQ A may Mt!.y,.Ar,4 at mono Cl at ., b u 'J tc. F X ,I :ink Nfwfteff Mr. Roy Preston Through out the school, students have taken an active part in many of their class activities. Projects contributed by the Art classes have added color to the halls and lobbies this year. At the same time the Drivers Ed. department was brought up to date with three brand new 1972 Pontiacs. The Physical Education department required that the students in their classes shape up with a good solid health program, while the Business department kept the student's nimble fingers busy and quick minds concentrating. f ' -75? :. , A r 8 ri Q fm? we P . A 1 i ' : Q ' V 15' Mrs. Judith Beason Mrs. Ftuthanne Stonewall Mrs. Flora Myers , wf x-I' Gk,..,f5L. mmf-t,.. F 3 . vnfysi-15? . - Sass :m t fx iw: 'F i Mrs. Barbara Bucker .V .,.f-me v-N-sa W .L--, ,K gm., xv. 7 Q4 -'ww-5 - if . Q sig. X 1.4 4 'T -,R .w -,., . xg: 115 V 3.225541 4F4Qif'- ' :ZQi'?'w ii 2 sw? Xt t YQ fr. 3 Mr. Bill Gottman Mr. Herb Williams lf Mr. Dennis Clymore ..,....w.g., . physical education Mrs. Gwen Looker language arts Mr. Herb Potter Mr. Barry Salsbury The Language Arts department has expanded its program to offer a wide variety of semester courses this year. Not only does it offer a college preparatory course in English literature, it also offers a wide selection of special courses such as modern American poetry, short stories, novels, and 20th century drama. This allowed the student to spend more time in an area he or she enjoys. Chemistry, biology, and earth science are three of the classes offered by the Science depart- ment. This year biology ll classes spent part of their time in a com- prehensive study of reptiles, climaxed by the dissection of the turtle, and the chemistry classes spent considerable time studying the gas laws, chemical reaction and organic chemistry. The earth science classes were involved in studying air masses, geology and astronomy. 1 l Mr. George Stewart Inna..- lFlnnnu-,.- Nahum-n.q..,, Hunan-gg. -ran-lg., Mrs. Edna Wootton Mrs. Barbara Johnson -1, - of a war' M 1 ' science M D k , hL,, A . -7 V gh . ww a '- Mr. Dale Dawson Mrs. Eleanor Swinney Miss Bonnie Dickson Mr, David Allen Mrs. Deanna Vandermade Mrs. Isabelle Whlpple 1.1 1 rr s r ,M i . ', I i,,f:iA1Qfi-5' xxx social studies Y . A - ' I V Mrs. Sue Murphy I Mr. Dennis Chiles ,f Q, 1555! 'L fl ' gf . Mrs. Verna Qulrin Mr' Wm Franks gg-nm-N Mr. Ray Fagg Mr. John Gioia Mr. James Dorsey Mr. Howard Duncan Mr. Ftawland Lamoy industrial arts ' if , J ' W , -f ' , 15: It rf .S .4 an' Z' Mr. Larry Roth Mr. Gene Schieber The Social Studies classes have made a lot of .improvement over last year's ac- complishments. Because of a wider selec- tion from the semester courses offered, students can study what they like. The Social Studies teachers feel that there has been a great deal more student enthusiasm and in- volvement. The Industrial Arts classes also have ad- vanced this year with new and creative courses. Like Social Studies, it offers students a variety of single semester courses, therefore making it possible to broaden the knowledge and skills of the students. fM-se.f-r1':'- ' n fmwr Qc M--WMW. . ,. , x .,. ,e,.H W 1 sw ., ' -,fr ,X Q 4' K sf MW -.U K A- f music 2? X li 3 A in 1 foreign languages ,I 151 s -V.4 :-g resi sts rl in ' , ., ' 55 fr ' W fins Mrs. Rosa Stein Mr. Herman Rekittke Mr. Wllllam Bucker Mrs. Joyce Stewart T .6 Mr. Bill Link Mrs. Juanita Houx Park Hill is very proud of its Music department. Both vocal and instrumental sections strive to achieve perfection in sound and har- mony so that they may obtain high ratings in competition. Park Hill's Foreign Language department offers classes where students may come in contact with and attempt to understand other cultures. They help students acquire skllls in speaking, listening, reading, writing, and communication. The Home Economics department has also followed suit with the popular semester courses this year. Along with clothing and foods classes, it offers housing and interior, marriage and family and personal culture. The students cannot work out all their problems, although the Math department may challenge that statement. Any student in algebra, geometry, or general math, learns that the concepts of math can be very difficult to grasp and require hard study. mathematics Mr. Bill Wright home GCOnOITliCS Mrs. Judith Howell 77 X17 if --,, .V Z5 w 'L ' N2 -1-,J 5 Z ., Y ' 5 figs V Q 1 . .. Q3 .I X X countries united with friendship 3' YT , if . GRO .t YJYW'-n' 9 -J In the upper left hand corner, are the A.F.S. group members. They are Susan Soper, Cheryl Huettenmuller, Karen Kupka, Ann Harmon, Trudy Eck, Debbie Chandler, Pandra Lynch, Debbie Croasdale, Martha Arango, Sharon Johnson, Diane Detmer, Holly Downing, Terry Hobbs, Diane Kitchen, Patty Plumb, Lee Ann Clodfelter, Mariman Esfandary, Roseanne Sarrentino, Maria Picart, Marta Ohlhausen, Jeanne Schaeffer, Mitch Quirin, Becky Belt, Karen Ziegler, Lee Ann Kincheloe, and their sponsor Mrs. Quirin. At the top center, someone gives a dona- tion to A.F.S. In the upper right, Debbie Croasdale and Martha Arango are at home. Lower right, Martha opens a Christmas present. Pictured at bottom center are A.F.S. students at an assembly during A.F.S. week. At left center are A.F.S. club members raising money during A.F.S. week. At right center, students pass the hat to support the A.F.S. program. if ' American field service is an inter- national organization in which students from many nations have the opportunity to study in a different country. This year, our exchange student is Martha Arango, from Cali, Columbia, who is staying with her American sister, Debbie Croasdale. To finance these exchanges, aid from fellow students is voluntarily given through special projects. Some of these projects were the jelly bean and penny jug contests and daisy day. Other events were the student-faculty basketball game, A.F.S. week, where A.F.S. students from other schools come here to speak of their coun- try and visit the classes. A new and special event was Martha Arango's birthday dance. Martha, expressing her feelings towards the A.F.S. program, said lt was a happy and wonderful experience. lt's the best way to know people and their language. lt creates a feeling of un- derstanding and gets the people united. I at achieving excellence The national forensics league is made up of a group of students who are talented in the field of drama and debate. These students travel to different schools to compete in individual events and debate rounds. This year the team traveled on two overnight trips, one in Springfield, and another in St. Louis. They also spent a good deal of time preparing for their own third annual individual and debate tourna- ment held in October, and a novice debate tourna- ment in February. l l l it ,-S ff A .V l' At top left, Hector Quemada and Sherry Sizemore prepare for debate. At far right, the thespian club sponsors the movie The Wild One . At the far center right is the thespian club, Sherry Sizemore, Helen Warren, Jolene Wathen, Diane King, Sarah Huntman, David Wilson, Chuck Gorden, Brenda Whitebread, Kyle Garrison, Cel Epps, Wesly Masters, Harriet Francis, Craig Newhouse, Hector Quemada, Kim Frederich, Louanne Funkhouser, Steve Timmons, Dana Duckworth, and Joanne Ooton. Bottom left is Brenda Whitebread taking tickets at the Mardi Gras carnival for the thespian club's booth. ln the bottom center the debaters research material on this year's topic, and in the far left hand corner, the national forensics league members, Chuck Gorden, Glenna McDonald, Helen Warren, Sarah Huntman, David Wilson, Diane King, Kim Frederich, Sherry Sizemore, Mitch Quirin, Hector Quemada, Stephanie Edwards, Gregg White, Jim McCall, Lindy Floach, Connie Simon, Louanne Funkhouser, Jolene Wathen, Cel Epps, Barbara Chernich, Diane Smitson, John Bridgeman, Francis Quemada, Vince Johnson, Vicki Shasteen, Debbie Larson, Kyle Garrison, and Joanne Ooton, and their sponsor, Mr. Salsbury. In the far center left, the N.F.L. members time, effort, talent examine their returned ballots at contest, and in the direct center, Kyle Garrison and Diane King, practice their duet for contest. At center right is the thespian club sponsor, Mr. Stewart, and a member, Sarah Huntman, setting up for the showing of a movie. The thespian club is a group of honor drama students who are recognized for the time, effort, and talent that they have put into the drama department. To become a thespian a student is required to have at least a hundred hours in theater work. The credit these students receive is not just given to them for the work they do at Park Hill, but also for work they have done within the community. As one of their projects for the year, the thespian club made available for the student body and community three highly acclaimed movies. c'est la vie jthat's lifej Les Chics Types is a club for students in their se- cond year or more of French who are interested in French culture and history. The French club experienc- ed a variety of activities. Among them was a tour of French acquisitions at the Nelson Art Gallery, viewing a French play at the Music Hall, holding a cheese tasting party, and joining the Spanish club in an international dinner. The French club hopes to promote more inter- national understanding throughout our school and country. ln the upper left hand corner, Patti Plumb and Sharon Johnson cut cake at a French club gathering. At top right, the Spanish club members are, T. Eck, J. Salisbury, L. Martin, B. Meyer, D. Duckworth, V. Linbeck, L. Kinchloe, C. Hohimer, R. Harvey, M. Eastland, D. Williams, D. Kemmerly, P. Dods, J. Coy, S. Henke, D. McCracken, G. Robb, P. Robb, K. Kupka, J. Brown, D. Steller, K. Zeigler, S. Hudspeth, M. McClure, S. Mickle, J. Mason, K. Chamberlain, K. Jones, P. Weiland, K. Greinke, G. Smith, V. O'hearn, R. Urie, R. Weimer, A. Jetmore, R. Hohimer, D. Steller, S. Downing, V. Moberly, D. Nicholson, R. Hartman, J. Coy, D. Patneau, and their sponsor, Mrs. Stein. At far right, Spanish club members hold a banquet. In the bottom right hand corner a Spanish club member takes a swing at the pihata. At bottom center, French club members enjoy a French meal at La Bonne Auberge. At far left are the French club members, N. Morgan, D. Hayward, H. Warren, P. Pettavel, M. Abebi, C. Bebermeyer, L. Brock, R. Bush, B. Chernich, P. Debrick, D. Detmer, H. Downing, K. Frederich, G. Gilbert, V. Gray, C. Johnson, D. Kalin, K. Kupka, G. Lauritzen, K. Loveless, L. Meyer, B. Murphy, M. Oodin, J. Ooton, D. Payne, L. Philpot, P. Plumb, H. Quemada, C. Randolph, B. Reynolds, S. Ridder, J. Scaefter, V. Schasteen, C. Shand, M. Smith, J. Steckelberg, D. Steelman, J. Wathen, B. Whitebread, B. Whitlow, L. Williams, S. Wilson, and their sponsor, Mrs. Stewart. At the right center, everyone scrambles for goodies after the piiata is broken. At left center are Joanne Ooton and Nancy Morgan, enjoying a French club gathering. Lque' pasa? lwhat's happening'?l X F? C .2 l 5' Q FJ' Q3 . ,fi 'FX - 1 The Spanish club provides students an opportunity to understand the cultural differences between ourselves and the Spanish-speaking peoples. Meetings this year have included a dis- cussion of the Chicano movement, a Christmas dinner of Mexican and Spa- nish foods, Christmas caroling, pifiata breaking, an International Day celebrated with the French club and an outing to a Spanish-style restaurant. I as building mind 8t body ,f f V1 .J,. 1 In the upper left hand corner are the gymnastics club members, M. Garrison, L. Nolan, K. Chamberlin, B. Harvey, R. Beach, R. Rule, P. Edlin, J. Evans, J. Leamon, N. NcClain, T. Swanson, G. Smith, A. Werthmuller, K. Hudson, M. Ryan, J. Wardrip, S. Sherman, M. Gay, R. Elton, J. Krall, L. McCollum, M. McCaIister, R. Moberly, C. Mober- ly, D. Germon, K. Anderson, K. Penrod, D. Clayton, K. Porter, M. Donovan, S. Grove, L. Boeding, P. Wallingford, J. Barthalomew, M. Bird, M. Smith, S. Klapper, J. Gibson, B. Worley, J. Swinney, C. Egan, P. Landgraf, D. Summers, K. Hensley, S. Henry, M. Clarke, J. Nearhum, C. Charpentier, K. Meyer, M. Hamilton, A. Van-Houser, S. Budd, C. Abbott, T. Cox, T. Bebout, D. Frechin, P. Davis, S. Gabbert, K. Garrison, K. Jones, K. Wardrip, W. Wedua, D. Stellars, S. Zarze, K. Coonce, D. Steelman, J. Howard, C. Hardwick, M. Jack, G. Brisciano. At center left Cookie Eagan practices on rings. Right hand corner are three members of F.T.A., K. Smitson, J. Coakley, and S. de la Fuente. In the lower right hand corner are the F.T.A. members, J. Coakley, J. Gandy, S. De La Fuente, L. Philpot, K. Mason, P. Hutchison, M. Cansler, K. Hooper, D. Chandler, K. Smitson, C. Homesley, Mrs. Vandermade, Sponsor. At bottom center a gymnastics member prac- tices on uneven parallel bars, and in the bottom left hand corner Sherry Klapper, practices on the parallel bars. In the center right Kathy Mason an F.T.A. member, works on decorations for teacher's appreciation day. 1' tx ., f ,,,,f , f The gymnastics club, under the watchful supervision of Mr. Yazel and Mr. Columbus, is probably one of the most physically oriented clubs at Park Hill and is also one of the most active, performing at a half time show at the King's basketball game, and entertaining the spectators at the trojan basketball games. Students par- ticipating in gymnastics are athletically inclined. They meet once a week to keep their body in peak physical condition and to im- prove their gymnastic skills. t', A ' ' A' g,Vl . V, ,Ag V,, gym ' ef S'-'A f ,y. .A W A A! fn, G 'x , N I A 'Z Ra e M M ' , fe , V 'H' 1 - , . le' . F c 1' -fsft 'Eff ' f - , f4337 'wif f f ,, lf? i IW, ..,, 3,113 WW ,. ,Q ' fa f . ,A .. fort-f . . ' ff, 5, - mf gfefw' . as ' ' A -- Mft J drift' f ' ' , 'ic if .W ',,. 'A' , ,IW 59 , ' A T ,,. .3 3 d9Sll'G to teach Future teachers of America, under the instruc- tion of Mrs. Deanna Vandermade, opens the road for those students who are interested in teaching careers. ln F.T.A. students acquire new knowledge of the possiblities of a teaching profession. The students do special projects, visit other schools, and even gain experience in tutoring. They also sponsor the annual open house and teacher's appreciation day. PAPt' EXCHAN 87 checkmate!! Since the Fischer-Spassky matches there has been a surge in the popularity of chess. Park Hill was no exception. The chess club was formed for those who enjoy the game. They compete at other schools and are provided with trophies for defeating their op- ponents. The chess club had many new members and with its burst of popularity they expect many more. .. 2 R X i V A ' v fri? 3 5 .-5 .4 A , L4 . A .sljf SQ ' ' - 7- ' 0 g A what does it take? The selection of national honor society is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. The National Honor Society held its installation the twenty ninth of March this year. The national honor society now consists of the upper fifteen percent of the Senior class and the upper ten percent of the Junior class. In the upper left hand corner is the chess club consisting of sponsor Mr. Lamoy, and members, Gary Robb, Tom Craw- ford, Maurice Miller, John Schott, Harold Hensley, Larry Rumker, Glen Mize, Bruce Hamilton, Paul Palecki, Scott Burton, Mike Murphy, Phil Daniels, Stan Meroney, Lewis Rumker, John Capriotti, and Reid Lange. At top right, Helen Warren gives a speech for the National honor society. In the lower left hand corner, David Craycraft and Susan DeCheff go through candle light ceremony. At bottom center new members are brought into the national honor society. At the bottom left Mr. Lamoy explains to Gary Robb, that is not the King. At far bottom left, Maurice Miller studies the board. At middle left, an exhibition match is put on for a cameraman. ln the center is the national honor society, Debbie Abbot, Bob Baker, Jacki Blaszcyk, Donna Blazcyk, Myra Cansler, Wendy Carey, Chip Chambers, Kathy Chaney, David Craycraft, Susan DeCheff,Susan Downing, Patty Dusing, Trudy Eck, Brian Finley, Harriet Francis, Kim Fredrich, Louanne Funkhouser, Kyle Garrison, Chotts Geigel, Ann Grigsby, Ann Harmon, Connie Hardwick, Kevin Hey, Cathy Hooper, Cheryl Huttenmueller, Martin Jacoby, Sharon Johnson, Scott Kem, Debbie Kallenbach, Diane King, Kurt Loveless, Laverne Martin, Kevin Mayfield, Sue Mosby, Lynn Meyer, Terry Milliron, Mike Moerer, Nancy Morgan, Marta Ohlhausen, Joanne Ooton, Maria Picart, Patti Plumb, Mitch Quirin, Cindy Ftagan, Anna Ftesovich, Jim Salisbury, Joe Schaeffer, Vicki Schasteen, Sherry Sizemore, Kathy Smitson, Helen Warren, Jolene Wathen, Michele West, Brenda Whitebread and David Whipple. .X ,asf At top left, VICA members work at their booth at Mardi Gras carnival, Top right, VICA member, Randy Neasby, works in- tently, and at center right are DECA members, Gary Charles, Linda Cherrito, Jeff Dannar, Debbie Gilliam, Jon Jensen, Emma Lamont, Suzie Lemons, Jaye Morgan, Randy Neasby, Michael Pearce, Karen Pyeatt, Mike Rauer, Debbie Reed, Mindy Robinson, Mike Sickman, Rodney Thoe, Kim Waters, Minnie Weber, Mike Wilson, and their sponsor Mrs. Stonewall. At bottom right are two DECA members at the money raising Mardi Gras carnival. At bottom center, Raymond Utter works at his on the job training, and at bottom left, are the VICA members. They are, Lloyd Tucker, Kent Bogh, Marlena Logan, Gary Wheeler, Ray Utter, Sherrie Pyeatt, Melody Cameron, Steve Cantu, Greg Devaney, Mark Hawkins, Janet Head, Ron Koftman, Doug Minton, Diana Myers, Paul Parsely, David Slaven, Mark Tanner, Dan Williams, Dennis Williams, Randy Williams, Richard Williams, Bill Wilson, Mark Loafman, and their sponsor, Mr. Dorsey. At far center left are three VICA members, Kim Waters, Minnie Weber, and John Jenson, posing behind their trophies. In the direct center, Chung Tanner, a DECA member takes a break during one of his classes. skills are specialized Vocational industrial clubs of America, is a nation wide youth organization which enables members to become better ac quainted with industrial education The members travel to district and state contests to compete in their different job categories, VICA enables students to develop their in terests in specialized jobs if-LZ jx school offers job experience Distributive education club of America is an organization which allows students to further their work ex- perience, and develop their carriers in marketing and distribution. This year DECA members travel to contest to compete in marketing categories. To enable students to travel to contest, the members raised money by selling can- dy bars. .'x'!x so what's cooking? The future homemakers of America is an organization for high school girls which helps show them the importance of respectable com- munity living, good leadership, and proper homemaking. For one of their charitable projects this year, they sold smile candles to raise money for the muscular dystrophy fund. F.H.A.'s main project for the year is their sponsoring of the sweetheart ball. They spend months in prepara- tion for it. Q FE mt , W pr lv If wi-Q ic The future medical students' ma- jor purpose is to further their per- sonal interest and education in the field of medicine. The members have spent much of their free time on charitable projects for the communi- ty. The members sold candy as a money making project and donated some of their funds to the Red Cross Foundation. They also bought a Thanksgiving dinner for two under- privileged families in our community, and gave an Easter party for the benefit of the children at the Children's Mercy Hospital's Diagnostic Center in Kansas City. say an-n-n-n ,fax K In .. yea: x, Y, M, At upper left, the future homemakers of America wrap Christmas presents for under-privileged children. At upper right are two future medical students, Glen Mize and Brian Finley, practicing medical techniques, and at far center left, is Robin Morgan preparing a Easter basket for Children's Mercy Hospital. Pictured at bot- tom right are two F.M.S. members working on a charitable project. At bottom left are the F.H.A. members, Linda Lynch, Sue Mosby, Carol Neasby, Tricia Orr, Angie Vogliardo, Pattie Ryan, Anne Whipple, Pam Comley, Nancy Wager, Cathy Riddle, Susan Ridder, Gayle Anderson, Donna Penrod, Diane King, Cindy Ragan, Donna Blaszcyk, Jacki Blaszcyk, Mary Roth, Vicki Schasteen, Kathy Kaut, Terry Milliron, Bet- ty Donovan, Shelly West, Alycia Jones, and their sponsors Mrs. Houx, and Mrs. Howell. At far center left and direct center left, F.H.A. members work on decorations for the sweetheart ball. Pictured at center right, and the F.M.S. members, Vicki Schasteen, Dana Duckworth, Donna Penrod, Robin Morgan, Glen Mize, Mary Hruska, Vicki Spencer, Brian Finley, Mary Tholen, Annie Moberly, Avan Duckworth, Jeanne Foreman, Linda Adamek, Jody Brown, and their sponsor Nancy Docken- dorff. Due to the split scheduling this year, the pep club was not extremely large, yet the spirit it showed was overwhelming. This year the pep club cheering section was not restricted to just girls. Any person who wish- ed to sit with pep club and par- ticipate in their cheers, could. As one girl stated, Pep club really had to work hard this year if it wanted anything done. Because of the lack of people, everyone just had to do twice as much, but they showed twice as much spirit. To raise money pep club sponsored their annual candy sale, a card sale, and a booth in Park Hill's Mardi Gras carnival. They also sponsored their an- nual winter sports dance, at which the winter sports queen is honored. Pep club also kept the spirit high at Park Hill with their pep assemblies. A lot of work went into these and the spirit was ex- hibited in such cheers as We've got spirit, yes we do, We've got spirit how 'bout you? .-mg 'xii g S :sci 'Qs 1 P1 isfff Pictured on the top left are pep clubbers doing a humorous skit, top center, club members clap and scream with excitement, and located upper right is the entire pep club encouraging the team on to victory. The pep club members are, President-Susan Marshall, Vice-President-Tricia Orr, Historian-Linda Lynch, Treasurer-Chris Welch, Junior Representative-Carmen Landon, Senior Representative-Joanne Ootong other members Gail Aikmus, Debbie Burch, Cindy Bush, Glena Chaney, Michelle Cline, Pam Comley, Debbie Croasdale, Kathie Davis, Patty Duslng, Sheree Edlin, Jane Edwards, Stephanie Edwards, Rae Jean Ellerman, Debbie Epperson, Renee Evans, Harriet Francis, Ginny Franklin, Marsha Freeman, Kyle Garrison, Janice Gates, Cindy Geer, Chotts Geigel, Jan Hayes, Sherri Headings, Julie Heese, Terry Hobbs, Carol Homesly, Cathie Hooper, Mary Hruska, Sharon Johnson, Alicia Jones, Tyra Jones, Scott Kem, Diane King, Kathy Kinsey, Deana Laurence, Lynn Meyer, Debbie Michaels, Vlckl Mobley, Sue Mosby, Michelle Nash, Michelle Naylor, Carol Neasby, Jan Older, Peggy O'toole, Jeanie Paeth, Jude Pence, Maria Picart, Patty Plumb, Cathy Fliddle, Jody Floot, Patti Flyan, Brenda Shelton, Betsy Shene, Janie Skelton, Julie Steckleberg, Debbie Steelman, Nancy Wager, Glenda Welsh, and Annie Whipple. Pictured lower middle are Scott Kem and Mrs. McDaniels watching activities during a pep assembly. On the lower left, pep club says, right on, right on, while showing their backing for the football team. ln the left middle are the club members showing excitement as basketballers go in for a score, and in the middle is the pep club doing their munchkin routine. A we've got pep - we're proud ' -A Q, 1, wie, 'fx 'Mt - 55,1 aj-Egi x ' , 5. t - F f - l , ...,. it ,T get . H . if f L QLVS. .S ...aa A we've got sp it Pictured at top left, Scott Kem might be thinking, This is a lot harder to tvvlrl than a baton. Pic- tured top center, Michelle Naylor shows the splrlt a cheerleader must have. ln the top right hand corner, the junior varsity cheerleaders are, from left to rlghtg Stephanie Edwards, Ftenee Evans, Janice Gates, Cathle Hooper, Jude Pence, and Glenda Welsh. At center left are the varsity cheerleaders, left to rlghtg Sue Mosby, Michelle Naylor, Debbie Croasdale, Ginny Franklin, Scott Kem, Trya Jones, Julle Heese and Julie Steckleberg. Pictured at center right ls Judy Pence leading a cheer at a pep assembly, and at the far center right are the junior varsity cheerleaders in one of their spirlt ralslng cheers. In the lower right hand corner, Renee Evans shows her excitement over a football play: lower center, the varsity cheerleaders are In action, and at the lower left, Trya Jones speaks out with enthusiastic spirlt. irit, yes we do The cheering section at Park HiIl's football and basketball games was led by the varsity squad cheerleaders, consisting of two seniors and five juniors. The squad also put in a lot of time working up skits and cheers for the school pep assemblies. When the head cheerleader was asked what she felt about her senior year of cheering at Park Hill, she said, lt was great cheering for guys with such great at- titudes. lt was especially neat when the boys at our school supported the teagn along with the girls in pep c u . f-Q fr x. ag j.v. boosts spirit The junior varsity squad has the responsibility of cheering at the junior varsity football and basket- ball games. They also carry the job of backing up the varsity cheerleaders at varsity events. The squad was made up entirely of juniors this year because of the split schedule. .One of the girls on the squad stated, We had some really great times this year and the hard work we put into cheering was reward- ed with the hard work the teams put into playing. we've got soul Half times at Park Hill's football and basketball games were kept lively with the pom pon girI's enter- tainment. This year the pom pon girls were especially honored when they were asked to perform at William Jewell College. One of the girls stated, Even though pom pon took up a lot of my free time and was hard work, it was still fun, and when it's over l know l'll miss it. 5' X., XB S Pictured on the top left are the pom pon girls, from top to bottom, Cathy Riddle, Pam Comley, Patty Plumb, Nancy Wager, Jan Hayes, Michelle Cline, Kathy Kinsey, Anne Whipple, Kyle Garrison, Sharon Johnson, Patty Dusing, Patti Ryan, Michelle Nash, Harriet Francis, and Lynn Meyer. At left center, Patty Dusing cheers the team on. Top center, pom pon girls perform before the game. At the rlght center, Peggy O'toole, Diane King, and Glena Chaney prepare for the pep assembly potato raceg lower right are the winter sports cheerleaders, left to right, Debbie Steelman, Cindy Geer, Glena Chaney, Diane King, Chotts Geigel, and Peggy O'toole. ln the lower center, the winter sports girls cheer on the team and at the center right they show their spirit in a chant at a wrestling meet. Pictured on the bottom left are the pom pon girls performing during a pep assembly. ..,f ,J - gee. .f . - X ' we 'Iggy'-t., N iii! QV gg-,'gi69.,11' spirit enthusiasts The winter sports cheerleaders were kept very busy try- ing to make both the swimming and wrestling meets, when many times they were scheduled on the same days. Even though this sometimes created a problem, the six girls never let the teams down. As one of the girls explained, The teams always put out so much effort and appreciated the things we did for them, that we never felt cheerleading was an obliga- tion, but instead was a way of getting involved in something we really cared about. l ,i,.....--f Q 5 spirit, spirit, oo-ah! The varsity club consists of sports lettermen who like doing nothing in their spare time, but when they do work for the good of the school or community, they take part in such things as having the shooting gallery in the carnival, selling stationery to benefit the new sports complex, and hosting the Park Hill Invitational Basket- ball Tournament. But the majority of the time, they hold rap sessions and watch sports movies. ln the latter part of the school year they held their annual spring picnic which is the focal point of the year and their most enjoyable event. Top left are the varsity club pom pon boys. Pictured left center, are the varsity club members, first row, top to bottom: J. Salisbury, P. Wood, D. Taylor, B. Jefferies, R. Both, T. Hutsler, J. Howard. Second Ftow: K. Mangold, J. Schaefer, Fl. Hinton, D. Cochran, M. Quirin, G. Robb. Third Row: D. Craycraft, G. Degener, R. Landon, M. Hardy, B. Ballenger, H. Hobbs, R. Hart- man. Fourth Row: H. Lockett, D. Sego, Ft. Pope, D. Ping, J. Smedley, and M. Jacoby. Not pictured are, G. Mendenhall, D. Riley, J. Hoskins, S. Philpot, and T. Vogliardo. At top are the majorettes, from left to right, B. Bauman, B. Whitebread, M. Tholen, M. Choate, L. Williams, N. Wager, D. Mowrey, and head majorette, K. Chaney. Bottom Flight, Mark Wilson and Steve Timmons show trophies won at Fayette. At the bot- tom center, the majorettes shed tears of victory. At lower left are the football lettermen, and center are the majorettes during their rehearsal. twirlers add sparkle For years now, the ma- jorettes have been noted for dressing in sequin suits to twirl a baton in sub-freezing temperatures during half time at football games. But the eight majorettes are more than just pleasing to the eyes of football fansg they are actually the backbone of the band. The majorettes contribute to making our marching band the number one band inthe state, for it is their job to coach the marchers and see to it that the musicians are prepared to perform. l 'ui' thunderbums march on f ,'.,'-fmj. wff,j1f'Iff.f,trgt,. 'Sgft:5.42'1? f ' ', 'if' Q fr' '. fEi-VYr:ff'- 'TV 'I' ' 1 V-'H 't Xi pQfi.x V tl,-pq .',?,ri.rt, .Qt-'.f'-.u. gf R. . -. F .'- V 7' 'Q-'bf' cm, ..,, A .fi Q. vi.,f.'1yL: .,'4' ,-FT! rugqilz- q:',.fE?vf-xehlv' ay I -- 'f'7'.1,.e-ff'-,W Q,,- ' ' ., F.-'-4iF'?Y, ss I-.mph ,Tw ,Ari T A Q .?'kyL..4!,, .I A 1,,vt,1:,. 'Mir' ws. 2 + v'5 'f f4 ' 1 l . L N . 9. v Q 1, ,f r 1 x lt 2- . -1 f in-f 'if .fn r-tw. th rv: 'Q-. wt Q3,..t,,1,g, 1 M-H3,,:,., My ,l W, yt as ,mfr gd ,. ,f..5.'t,. 4, fs-fx 'wg ,1,.tpw'tg,,'t L3.grj'v .,fs. 33'.'w,,?4e4....,f',r af'-'H-1. ,ez-F' 1 1 ' 7 5 ,. J, ' ,I-' ' 3 .' .--1 , T21 st--2. '57 tg?11'i.ftx3f'6g::J'Er:x'H3lL'i1I,xQ g4Y 4:,'l'iii1V'?!31f',gt Q' A .-NXWOB4 ':.436Z1 'ff11yi?,,1t,'Lf Qi'-:Ji 4 ui: ARMWJ- ja. WFA f.!my .SLA tiox 5 ,n,!,. N1 F 1:. I, Hg w tg 1.5.1 ,.y,,fi:f,X.t'a,t,-,fS,it5 ' 'ff , av' '. lf. '..v H v ' . 4, ' 4352 ,Q ' r .W PIM 0. . , QW' '2-4,51 . ' .3-S..5,,t1f,... ,jr,5.x,',f , V.-X ln- i 'qs 41 ,555 all Lgf ,yi-' fig? j'gE',g,,f1v fl' Qi, :ig FEEL., va f- . .. ' Sv --5 l.. D . hu A -1:-i59'..IK,.:f'1' 'X . ..E-'f:i-ijffim 4 - V' -H' 'X' '4-- A -' ... Q 'L ff. i2f1f5S5 ,ei--Bf,'i3.i 'mfifg-':f7m7 tiff .' ' . A E ti f- ws . v M .g... T i'?'ti?'::: V A - 'i'rQrt.-ztfsmtt . 1 r f, U. f 'f'Y Q'-745417-.ff ,Q 5 5'-2 fa- ,I-ni. p,f A. -,W 'ffbzgsnzbi-'T ,fi ?ftlix sv ky ' ikirwsty 1 - M if , ff? VZ? I A R' V' ,,- iw,-z ,If fit f 5 If Pitt? Vafti 5 JJ sawe 5 5 H i 3 g'vA. xxx E if 1 .V 3 .,, K A , - -,tx N: -tl - li A A XM f , ff 4,1 T V : Q, 1 1 ,x.y,: r ' . - . MBU' zflezwg ' 4 2 twist,-3 2,4 M, ,l.2tfi?L , A Y O . Vjlxfx , .i4,gi,2m ,Q A fmt ., L, 1 . :- ft., ?,,K.nt,gm ' ' mg, ,. .U. Y 'AY A 4 fgtffg rc' xwxir 43333 -3 W.. ,,,r,,,, . t , 4 uf A gi' fart r 4:15:43 -t 4 r iff' gr 4 -. J tn, a F - it -- , YA .,,g,Mf' :,,A5gyqi fawvf . f:r,.Aw fy Y 3 M' f f 1 f f 5 it 1 'fitfffw 5: F7-A t-..... . 7- W-Q.. ,Q :itil-saiigfsr-.4 si.-- '..MJ. L' J.sr-ff., A ff 1 Mllfzw. '1 fit 'd. LFQJ' rf fn 1 f -:ii-11 The marching band came through again with the best band in the state, though Park Hill students are inclined to think they are the best in the nation. For the fourth year in a row, the Park Hill marching band traveled to Fayette for state competition and came back victorious once more. Mr. Mack, director of the band, set his goal for perfection in the band. He required every student to give their 10006 best, which they did. -sf fva . . . the beat goes on Pictured on the top left is the number one field marching band in the state of Missouri. The band members are R. Ayers, C. Barnes, B. Bauman, D. Bryan, J. Cansler, D. Cochron, P. Dusing, C. Epps, L. Fry, L. Funkhouser, C. Geigel, G. Gerner, C. Hardwick, T. Hartman, Fi. Harvey, G. Francis, T. Heese, K. Hey, D. Hobbs, J. Howard, H. Hufford, T. Hutsler, D. Kallenbach, D. King, J. Kirby, G. Kutz, K. Mangold, S. Marshall, W. Masters, L. Meyer, J. Moser, D. Mowrey, B. Murray, M. Neeley, P. Orr, P. Paleck, P. Plumb, H. Quemada, D. Reed, G. Root, J. Salisbury, K. Sellers, J. Simmons, P. Skeen, K. Chaney, D. Steelman, M. Sweaney, K. Taylor, K. Van Winkle, N. Wager, J. Walker, B. Whitlow, J. Williams, L. Willians, M. Wilson, C. Wyckoff, K. Ziegler, M. Long, D. Craycraft, D. Abbott, H. Allen, M. Bichel, D. Blaszcyk, J. Blaszcyk, B. Brauer, A. Brawley, L. Brock, B. Brown, B. Buster, M. Cansler, W. Carey, D. Chandler, D. Chism, M. Choate, C. Clark, M. Cline, J. Coakley, T. Cole, R. Cook, H. Downing, T. Dreyer, D. Duckworth, B. Finley, M. Freeman, J. Gandy, P. Gibson, A. Harmon, P. Harrell, J. Heese, H. Hoobs, C. Homesley, C. Hooper, M. Hrusha, C. Huettenmuller, P. Hutchinson, S. Johnson, A. Jones, S. Kelley, J. Kerr, S. Killion, K. Kinsey, D. Leamon, V. Lindbeck, K. Linder, B. Loughridge, K. Mayfield, Ft. McClung, B. Meyer, G. Mize, V. Mobley, M. Moerer, Ft. Morgan, D. Morrow, M. Olhausen, J. Pence, Fl. Price, K. A Fliegleman, J. Root, J. Schaub, J. Scroggins, M. ,l 4, Seckington, E. Shene, A. Smith, M. Smith, C. Stanley, M. if Tholen, S. Timmons, J. Vanderslice, B. Waite, J. Walker, G. Welsh, M. Werthmuller, B. Whitebread. The spirit boosting pep band played diligently through football and basketball games this year. Under the direction of Mr. Mack, the band also led the school in Park Hill's traditional alma mater and the Star Spangled Banner at each pep assembly. The band is open to any in- dividual student who wishes to contribute to school spirit by sharing his musical abilities. interest, drive, enthusiasm . . . The concert band members are, Ft. Ayers, T. Hartman, J. Moser, D. Mowery, M. Neeley, P. Palecki, D. Reed, G. Root, J. Salisbury, K. Sellers, J. Walker, L. Williams, K. Ziegler, H. Allen, J. Blaszcyk, A. Brawley, B. Brown, D. Chisam, M. Cline, H. Downing, T. Dreyer, M. Freeman, P. Gib- son, P. Harrell, H. Hobbs, M. Hauska, P. Hutchin- son, A. Jones, S. Kelly, J. Kerr, S. Killion, K. Kinse , D. Leamon K Linder, R. McClung B Y , - . - Meyer, Fl. Morgan, D. Morrow, Ft. Parce, J. Floot, J. Schaub, J. Scroggins, E. Shene, M. Smith, B. Waite, J. Walker, and G. Welsh. The members of the symphonic band are, C. Barnes, B. Bauman, D. Bryan, D. Cochran, P. Dusing, C. Epps, L. Fry, L. Funkhouser, C. Geigel, G. Gerner, C. Hardwick, R. Harvey, H. Francis, T. Heese, K. Hey, D. Hobbs, J. Howard, H. Hufford, T. Hutsler, D. Kallenbach, J. Kirby, G. Kutz, K. Mangold, S. Marshall, W. Masters, L. Meyer, B. Murray, P. Orr, P. Plumb, H. Quemada, J. Simmons, P. Skeen, C. Chaney, D. Steelman, M. Sweaney, K. Taylor, N. Wager, B. Whitlow, J. Williams, M. Wilson, C. Wyckoff, P. Long, D. Craycraft, D. Bryan, D. Abbott, M. Bichel, D. Blaszcyk, B. Brauer, B. Buster, M. Cansler, W. Carey, D. Chandler, M. Choate, C. Clark, J. Cornley, T. Cole, D. Duenworth, B. Finley, J. Gandy, A. Har- mon, J. Heese, C. Homesley, C. Hooper, C Huettenmuller, S. Johnson, V. Lindbeck, B Loughridge, K. Mayfield, C. Mize, V. Mobley, M Moerer, M. Ohlhausen, J. Pence, K. Riegleman M. Seckington, A. Smith, C. Stanley, M. Tholen S. Timmons, J. Vanderslice, M. Werthmuller, B Whitebread, J. Cansler, and Fl. Cook. 4 i 1 The concert band, under the capable direction of Mr. Herman Ftekittke, provided two entertaining concerts for the school community this year. The band may be small, but is made up of many talented musicians. Members of the concert band and members of the symphonic band unite together to make up the well known marching band. -1 url ir , noun' skill, dedication, I The symphonic band consists of those students who are exceptional in the field of music. For many years now the band has gone to different parts of the country to perform in competition and in special programs. This year the band attended a musical convention in Wichita, Kansas and participated in contests at William Jewell in Liberty and at the University of Missouri-Columbia. 1 1 I This year the a cappella choir participated in a Christmas assembly, a winter concert, went caroiing on the Plaza, and travel- ed to district contest where members also competed in- dividually. Madrigal is a select group of twenty music students who per- form for many community affairs. The Madrigal singers competed in district contest with solos, ensembles, and as a group. wh harmony, unity, and song At the top left is Mr. Bucker with the a cappella choir. They are, L. Adamek, M. Arango, T. Aust, B. Baskins, L. Bears, J. Brewer, P. Buchman, J. Burton, S. Byrom, S. Cartwright, D. Croasdale, K. Davis, S. DeChef, J. Edwards, H. Francis, C. Guerra, S. Hamilton, C. Hardwick, W. Harris, T. Harrison, D. Head, G. Henneberg, R. Higgins, J. High, T. Hobbs, G. Hollar, M. Jacoby, J. Jones, D. Kallenbach, R. Kaufman, K. Kaut, S. Lynch, W. Masters, M. Miller, N. Morgan, D. Mowry, M. Naylor, C. Neasby, S. Nixon, P. Owens, G. Paden, R. Pope, C. Ragan, D. Sanborski, J. Simmons, S. Smith, R. Sorrentinc, E. Taylor, N. Thompson, S. Van Winkle, A. Vogliardo, K. Walker, M. West, D. Williams, R. Van Horn, T. Bartrom, D. Freeman, R. Hentges, D. Hopkins, P. O'TooIe, C. Thompson, B. States, K. Hylton, V. Shour, and M. Logan. Upper right is Mr. Bucker and the mixed chorus. The members are, from left to right, first row: P. Hutchison, K. Kupka, J. Path, C. Eldrith, D. Gilham, B. Belt, N. Ross, S. Hedinger. Se- cond Row: M. Nash, C. Bosworth, J. Pitcher, C. Sanderson, B. Williams, P. Hawkins. Third Row: S. Edlin, R. Hilton, C. Brackney, R. Swaggerty, J. Wallace, P. Lafferty, and Mr. Bucker at the piano. Pictured bottom left are Mr. and Mrs. Bucker with the madrigal group, J. Burton, D. Croasdale, S. DeChef, J. Edwards, W. Harris, T. Harrison, G. Hollar, M. Jacoby, D. Kallen- bach, S. Lynch, W. Masters, M. Miller, N. Morgan, D. Mowry, C. Ragan, M. West, R. Van Horn, and V. Shour. Third hour mixed chorus is designed for those who enjoy singing but are not able to belong to madrigal or a cappella due to such things as scheduling con- flicts. This class is open to anyone who enjoys music. Students enjoy the class because it allows them to express their musical abilities. hard work pays off Q, swf. .X The annual staff worked very diligently all year trying to put together an annual that was factual as well as interesting. This year the an- nual staff sponsored a Mardi Gras carnival to raise money to enable them to have a better book. The staff gives special thanks to Mrs. Vandermade for an excellent rookie season, and to all the people who purchased an annual. .JFK ln the far left Martin Jacoby, staff photographer, prepares to take a picture. At the top center is the Annual Staff. ln the far right hand cor- ner, the staff opens their first box of materials for the year. At Bottom right are the co-editors, Pam Comley and Debbie Kallenbach, and bottom left, Mr. Bob Gadd, a representative from lnter-Collegiate Press, discusses layout problems with Mrs. Vandermade and Pam Comley. At center right are the sports editors, Chotts Geigel and David Whipple, and at center left are the copy editors, Scott Welker, Diane King and David Griffin. Annual Staff Co-editors . . . Pam Comley, Debbie Kallenbach Business manager . . . Harriet Francis Copy editors .... Diane King, Scott Welker, David Griffin Photographers .... Jim Howard, Jim Salisbury, Patti Dusing, Martin Jacoby Sports division editors .... Chotts Geigel, David Whipple Class division editors ..... Vicki Schasteen, Sherry Sizemore Student Life division editors . . . Kathy Spotts, Debbie Hayward Clubs and Organizations division editors .... Cindy Geer, Holly Hufford Faculty and Administration division editors . . . Connie Hardwick, June Simmons Sponsor ..... Deanna Vandermade , with pen in hand . K ' The journalism class is composed of twenty hand picked seniors. They work long, hard hours to put out a bi-monthly newspaper. They report school and community activities to the student body. The staff wrote interesting, ac- curate articles and brought out con- troversial points in their editorials. The newspaper plays an important role in student communication due to the fact that it is the only form of mass com- munication in the school. tzvawmrawezfw -f f :z :. l if i , 5 l l Pictured on the top left is the journalism staff, they are, top row: Mrs. Vandermade, Brian Pate, Jolene Wathen, Nancy Morgan, Kyle Garrison, Helen Warren, Pat Wood, Pat Lafferty. Second Row: Charles Gordon ton railingj, Susan Marshall, Glena Chaney, Debbie Michaels. Third Row: Joann Ooton, David Wilson, Janene Moser. Fourth Row: Sam Brewer, Susan Downing, Trudy Eck, Fifth Flow: Lonnie Boeding, Donn Swaggerty, fMarianne Magden not shownj. At the top is sports reporter, Lonnie Boeding. Pictured at top right is photographer, Brian Pate. On the lower right, Susan Downing and Trudy Eck look over a newspaper story. At bottom center, Pat Wood, Kyle Garrison, Pandra Lynch and Charles Gorden discuss a newspaper article. At the bottom left, Journalism members voice their opinions on the contents of the newspaper. Located left center are newspaper workers constructing a new layout. At right center, Pat Lafferty and Charles Gorden read over a news story. B 5- V T SEQ it I' A The student council represents the stu- dent body and acts as a mediator between the students and the faculty and ad- ministration. STUCO works in many different areas. This year, they have helped to raise money for the new sports complex, set up mini courses, set up stu- dent exchange days, and tried to get the semi-open lunch period. This year, in ap- preciation of Mr. Taylor's dedicated work at Park Hill, the council presented him with a television set as a going away pre- sent. At top left the student council officers preside over a meeting, and at top center, Donn Swaggerty, STUCO president, reviews the days agenda. At the far right are the coordinating board members, Joe Schaeffer, Steve Nixon, Brenda Whitebread, Kathy Kinsey, Lee Ann Kincheloe, Patti Plumb, Chotts Geigel, and Cindy Geer, and below that, in the bottom right hand corner, are the student council representatives, Handy Swaggerty, Donn Swaggerty, Gary Flobb, Mike Hardy, Eddie Harris, Stephanie Edwards, Ginny Franklin, Marty Davis, Wendy Carey, Cel Epps, Don Nicholson, Walter Hughes, George McGilton, Bill Kalivas, Steve Nixon, Hector Quemada, Kim Frederick, Bob Brauer, Doug Leamon, Renee Bush, Angie Vogliardo, Debbie Abbott, Susan DeCheff, Laura Williams, Gwen Cox, Quinn Littleton, Harriet Francis, Joe Schaeffer, Cindy Geer, Glena Chaney, Patti Plumb, Chotts Geigel, Brian Finley, Kathy Kinsey, Lee Ann Kincheloe, Sharon Johnson, Sue Mosby, Janet Walker, Kyle Garrison, Gregg Degener, Debbie Chandler, Terra Cole, Gregg Kutz, Ann Harmon, Janette Vanderslice, Sarah Huntman, and Gary Mendenhall, Deidra Stellar, Pat Ryan, and Susan Marshall. Bottom left is secretary of STUCO, Kyle Garrison, getting the student council booth ready for the carnival. At far left, STUCO representatives listen to a group discussion. ln the left center is vice-president, Janet Walker, and in the direct center, members dwell on a newly proposed motion. .uni g voice of the students I fight'em, beat'em The sophomore cheerleaders are a new squad this year. They became a necessity because of the split session. Their duties include cheering at sophomore wrestling and basketball and football games and keeping the spirit high during the evening session with their pep assemblies. One girl spoke for the squad when she said, The whole school was quite a bit more spirited this year, which made cheering a lot of fun. Pictured at the far left are the sophomore cheerleaders they are from upper left going counter clockwise, Judy Thomas, Donnette Steller, Carol Moberly, Wendy Wedua, Kerry Meyer, Cookie Egan, Susie Zarse. At left center is Judy Thomas leading sports fans in a cheer. Pictured far right are freshmen cheerleaders Tammy Welch, Kathy Chamberlin, Pam Edlin and Linda Noland. At top right is the freshmen cheerleading V squad. Pictured at bottom center is the sophomore cheerleading squad giving spirited backing at a football game. ' In the center are Tammy Welch and Kathy Chamberlin during practice in the gym. we're with you team One of the new additions to pep club this year was the freshman Cheerleading squad. In their first year of high school, these four girls did not know exactly what was ex- pected of them. They cheered for all the freshman events and did their best to provide spirit for the Freshman class as a whole. One of the girls said We really had a lot of good times cheering, and it made us feel good to know that the guys ap- preciated our support. 5. T i is girls unite with spirit The troyian club was created to provide spirit in the afternoon ses- sion which the split school threatens. They have accomplished many things, among these were pep assemblies organized, sponsored and put on for the afternoon school, troyian trophies given to those students doing outstanding work, and a harvest dance in the girl's gym. In the upper left corner are the troyian club members, Kim Porter, Kerry Porter, Suzie Zarse, Rhonda Epperson, Julie Eylar, Lynn Johnson, Tammy Poole, Deb Nordberg, Carol Moberly, Pam Sheats, Julie Hinton, Deane Craycraft, Jan Overfelt, Karen Rice, Cindy Rembolt, Carol McCormick, Mary Sego, Dana Laws, Wendy Wedua, Brenda Heralon, Judy Thomas, Diana Kalin, Kim Coons, Kathy Wilbers, Jody Krall, Cindy Charpentier, Edie Madden, Evonne Pearl, Melissa Garlss, Lisa Downey, Julie Evans, Kathy Chanberlain, Pam Edlin, Linda Noland, Tammy Welsh, Terry Estes, Sue McClung, Carol Wood, Jennifer Harmon, Susan Roscoe, Patti Landgraf, Cookie Eagen, and their sponsor, Miss Marshall. In the upper right hand corner, general assembly members sit in on a meeting, and at center right are the officers. Pictured at bottom right are the members of generalassembly. They are, Tami Auten, Lyn Biesemeyer, Kathy Chamberlain, Cindy Charpentier, James Civillo, Pat Clark, Ricky Clayton, Wayne Craven, Frances Duff, Kathy Fry, Cindy Gamble, Eric Geer, Mark Hayward, Dada Hefner, Mike Henke, Ronnie Hopkins, Melissa Hoctor, Jody Larson, Carol McCor- mick, Sue McClung, Tony Munson, Sue Ooton, Evonne Pearl , Marcia Riley, Keith Rimer, Joe Rode, Susan Roscoe, Shelly Smith, Pam Stanley, Lennie Streglas, Alice Tatman, Carol Vanitti, Carla Ward, Angie Werthmueller, Phyllis Whitton, Jody Wilson, Carol Wood, Jody Krall, David Kemmerly, Denna Cale, and Mike Welch. At center left and direct center, the members of troyian club participate in one of their meetings. C2 h-UP 'lid ,J -' Q IW ,g g ., aah sb t 565 Qi is , 2 it N ZH 5 students speak out The General Assembly meets every third week to discuss and take action on important issues. The Coordinating board meets every Monday and is the working arm of the Assembly. The assembly has organized and put on a grub day, the sale of fertilizer, readings and a quartet held at Cliff Manor. As president Rick Clayton said, The General Assembly is going very well. We are trying to get as much done as possible and the student response is great. I 117 5 2 r - ns , if , ,aw 'M' ' s 6231 O 0 K Rag? Q Q 4 S 'ww M ff 1 Y Z 3 ' fgfffafif wir AAV . Q A ? Qf , fxx ?,2iMg G ' 1454 3W?i? Qkkwvi iff Y 1 . i N . 'F X x Z I S X 5 .1 suburban 8 champions T-R-O-J-A-N-S, Trojans are the best. Hey! How true, how true, for the fighting Big Red took the subur- ban eight title by winning all of their conference games for a perfect record, making it their first conference championship since 1969. Generating the power for the team were those mighty coaches Shorty Roy Preston, Ray Fagg, and Bill Link, for their strategy and cunningness overwhelmed the opposition. Using their Old Faithful single-wing formation, they picked holes in any defense set up against them, which indeed gave them an undisputed top spot in offense. Being cheered on by the booster club, pep club, the trojan marching band, and vast number of spectators, the fierce Trojans drove on to win all seven con- ference games. Pictured on the top left are the masterminds behind the mighty Big Red , coaches Fagg, Link, and Preston. On the top right, Gregg Kutz is making another big gain helped by a key block from Tony Vogliardo. Pictured on the bottom right are the Suburban Eight Conference Champs. The Park Hill Trojan Varsity Football Team. First Row: Mike Worly, Dave Pateneau, Richard Hinton, Kent Mangold, Stacy Howell, Dave Cochran, Richard Lockett, Tom Hutsler, Jason Hoskins, Gregg Kutz. Second Row: Donny Lyons, Brian Finley, Paul Weiland, Randy Price, Johnny Langston, Joe Schaefer, Martin Jacoby, Doug Ping, Dale Rakestraw, Howard Park, Jerry Stark, Rick Roth, Don Jones, Robert Gibson. Third Row: Mitch Quirin, Bob Baker, Tom Atherton, Ron Landon, Denny Riley, Niles Swenson, Kent Splawn, Mark Sweeny, Steve Philpot, Pete Gibson. Fourth Row: Greg Degener, Mike Hardy, Roger Pope, Dave Sego, Brad Ballenger, Tony Vogliar- do, Bob Jeffries, Matt Griffith, Mike Lassider, Coach Bill Link, Coach Roy Preston, Coach Ray Fagg. On the bottom left is Shorty Roy Preston, the head coach for the Trojans, planning the next moves to another Park Hill victory. Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill down the fie , gy .ZWX Pictured on the top left are Tony Vogliardo and Dave Sego, two stars of the trojan var- sity football squad. On the top is a junior back, Jason Hoskins, in action. On the top right are all the members of the all conference team. They are, from left to right: Bob Jeffries, Kent Mangold, Dave Sego, Ron Landon, Paul Weiland, Gregg Degener, Roger Pope, Mike Hardy, Rick Roth, Tony Vogliardo, Richard Lockett. On the right, the Tri-Captains, Tony Vogliardo, Dave Sego, and Mike Hardy, with head coach Roy Preston. Pictured on the bottom, several of the varsity players gaze intentively on game action. The center picture shows spinnerback Dave Sego running for another big gain with important help from key blocks. wg' 1- QPQHQQLLLE- ,. ,,. ,ff vll f . 2-N ' 'R ., w A , e:.g,ALs,e:emM:g! AK..x, QSM!! ff.l2i,,yl is 54 I 1 2 K , . Win wisr. mx .5 e ff ' f r W if' - . .n Sllll,NE,f'l'llu -,,, , 1 S' N' My KM L' ij- , 1 1 F hu., is I --A 9 E s f' ' ff. i' Q Q Eg .4 1 r wg 55 ' Xl Z of 5 .hw J! . I i 4 , ..--4 ff- v . V z xi' S I .Af , ' I ZR I A' s I!! 'W fs: : . sa as Mg p J Ei- g X ,Q is . IN 7 .,. 'V z S 1 1 , . ai o PM W 'fc O .rf 9 X ,X x ,0- ,,..., Q, X 1 i f ? .,..! r 'T --. 5! 5391 on the gridiron Pictured on the top left are trojans, Mike Hardy and Doug Ping attacking a St. Joe Central carrier. Top center, three sidelined trojans rest during game action. On top right, two big trojans, Dave Cochran and Joe Schaefer, gaze towards the action on the field. Pictured bottom right is Harold Hensley, preparing to catch another pass for a Park Hill first down, on the way to putting more points on the scoreboard. On the bottom right center, Richard Lockett gets the pass off against the oncoming Van Horn rushers. Pictured bottom left center is Doug Ping running through the Grandview defense. On bottom left, Richard Hin- ton gets a deserved rest from his defensive position. Pictured in the center is the Kansas City Suburban Conference Championship Trophy of 1972, which is in the proud posses- sion ofthe Park Hill Trojan Varsity Football Team. nfs 5.2 junior varsity football ll 0 y if Howard Parks and Doug Ping, pictured at far right, might be saying, We've got to stop meeting like this , as the hand off between the two is completed. Coaches Fagg and Link, ftop centerj confront each other to plan the moves to carry Park Hill through to another victory, this one against Van Horn. Jason Hoskins ttop rightl finds being small a disad- vantage, though his rushing average is among the best. Howard Parks lbottom right! must accept the consequences of being the ball carrier when he is stopped here by the rugged defense. With a comfortable lead at half time, tbottom centerj the Junior Varsity team gets a well earned rest as the coaches, Fagg and Link, get them prepared for action in the se- cond half of play. 127 sophomore football The freshman team coached by Mr. Max- well, Mr. Columbus, and Mr. Littleton broke even this year on both red and white teams. Members of the freshman teams are, first row: Tony Munson, Kevin Roth, Jon Lewis, Matt Breen, Kevin Lowery, Doug Cassity, Blaine Green, Kurt Newgent. Second Row: Steve MacDowelI, Jeff Kallenbach, Tim Cowden, Doug Pettijohn, Larry Collins, John Best, Billy Foster, Jay Jenson. Third Row: Doug Stanchik, Carl Mize, Steve Kirby, Ron Ragland, Mike Fish, Thad Swinney, Bruce Richardson, Russell Springer. Fourth Row: Jeff Hattesohl, Mile Girth, Dan Steckelberg, Dennis Nelson, Mike Zarse, Greg Bast, John Shaw, Tom Tobin. Fifth Row: Jim Holloway, Ted Porter, Ken Dowell, Ed Dowling, Mike Welch, Curt Coonce, Clifford Ping, Keith Rimer. Sixth Row: Coach Columbus, Coach Maxwell, Coach Littleton, Mike Dearinger, Francis Duff, Mike Davis, David Hurst. Not Shown: Keith Bentley, Terry Croasdale, Joe Evans, Bill Garber, John Gieseke, Mike Hannah, Chris Hillman, Fred Judd, Bob McCartney, Jeff Michael, Rick Moran, Dave Philpot, Don Rhea, Gary Sickman, Eddie Smith, John VanWagner, Joe Vogliardo, Jim Wedua, Scott Welch. The sophomore team with a record of 9-1, was coached by Bob Taylor and Don Cowden. Members are, First Row: Dave Mayfield, Larry Lindsey, Ted Cox, Jerry McCartney, Glen Beane, Phil Robb, Mike Perkins. Second Row: Kevin Taylor, Terry Rodecap, Robert Gibson fmanagerl, Mark Williams, Terry Grote, John lngalls. Third Row: Barry Williams, Larry Liebrand, David Dearnley, Arlie Williams, Scott Dow- ning, Larry Taylor, Mark McKee. Fourth Row: Louie Freeman, Curt Lowery, Mark Florence, Arthur Hachey, Tom Parker, Jim Mason, Mike McMurtray. Fifth Row: Coach Taylor, Andy Lewis, Richard Wood, Coach Cowden. Not shown: Richard Armstrong, Eddie Brawdy, Rory Cameron, Doug Cochran, Terry Davis, David Foxworthy, Steve Gallup, Steve Hall, Jeff Hartman, Scott Meachum, James Michael, Robert Montesano, Robert Morrison, James McCall, Mark Osborn, David Parker, Rod Peterson, Don Roth, Ralph Simons, Lennie Stregles, John White, Chip Williams. Located top center, the sophomores give it their all to win extra yardage against the Smithville defense. Coach Taylor and Cowden remarked that the sophomores showed exceptional team play and a total team effort. a ,ix 1 T x ,, . - ,fwfr , freshman football basketball The Park Hill varsity basketball team had a very good season, for compared to last year's vast losing streak, this year's team is greatly improved. The sudden winning change was sparked by in- dividual performances by Kurt Loveless with a twenty-five point scoring average and honorable mention on the All-District and All-Metro teams. Other distinguished basketballers were Kevin Hey and six-foot five inch, Mike Moerer for their spec- tacular rebounding. Contrary to last year, trojans were always in the running score-wise. Though this year's record showed more losses than wins, the trojans outscored their opponents by ten points. Coach Clymore, having faith in his future roundballers, says he predicts a winning season next year. The varsity basketball players are left to right: John Wallace lmanagerj, David Craycraft, Rick Hartman, Kurt Loveless, Tom Eblin, Kevin Hey, Mike Moerer, David Whipple, Roger Pope, Chip Chambers, Dave Sego and Hank Hobbs tmanagerj. Pic- tured Ieft center Coach Clymore looks toward basketball ac- tion. At top left, Rick Hartman brings the ball down court while Park Hill sets up another rugged defense in the top right pic- ture. At right center, Dave Sego and Mike Moerer stop a scor- ing drive. Pictured bottom center ls Park Hill's leading scorer, Kurt Loveless, making an outside jump shot. if J N kigf V 'R 'N St. Joe Tournament Park Hill ............ 43 Park Hill ............ 47 Park Hill ..... 56 Park Hill ............ 72 Conference Tournament Park Hill ............ 64 ParkHill... ....47 Park Hill ...58 Park Hill ...63 Park Hill ...7O Park Hill ............ 67 Park Hill ............ 65 Park Hill Tournament Park Hill ............ 59 Park Hill ............ 45 Park Hill ...56 Park Hill ...70 Park Hill ...53 Regionals Park Hill ...63 Q!! 6th place Winnetonka ..... Atchison ....... Liberty ......... St. Joe. Shawnee 7th place Bonner Springs . Excelsior Springs Atchison ....... LiIIiS ........... Lee's Summit . .. Fort Osage ..... Belton ........ 2nd place Blue Springs .. Liberty ....... St. Mary's .... Grandview .... Van Horn ....... St. Joe Lafayette f Q under the basket Lfxgf 1 , 'Q f'f7gf'l, sf! :Q .M is A'L 2'WQ Pictured at the top center, John Sedler sets up a defense. On the bottom right, Kurt Loveless and Dave Whipple await a chance to grab a rebound. At the bottom center, the trojan offense over- powers Winnetonka. Bottom left is Kevin Hey, Mr. Basketball. On the top left, Rick Hartman gazes toward the basket as Dave Whipple protects the shot with enthusiasm. Located center are Chip Chambers, Kevin Hey, and Mike Moerer awaiting the rebound of the ball. Pictured on the top left are the varsity reserves, ready to play when called upon. At the top center, Kevin Hey goes in for a layup for two more points toward victory. Pictured at top right, Roger Pope scrambles and jumps for possession of the ball. At bottom right, Mike Moerer looks for an opening in the defense. Pictured bottom center, the round ballers go into their team huddle. At the bot- tom left, Kurt Loveless goes up for a jump shot for another two points. Pictured center is Park Hill's star point collector, Kurt Loveless. under the basket mt in iv, Lim? , ,Q mf N- Q -Q 1 Q n junior varsity basketball L5 12. H , iliigf -as The junior varsity basketball team pictured from left to right, top row: Coach Dawson, Marty Davis, Stan Martin, Brian Modine, John Sedler, Kevin Muhs. Bottom Row: Brad Hefner, Mike Phelps, Jason Hoskins, Steve Bowden, Brad Nelson. On the top right, the game begins with the tip-off and two Park Hill players await the result. Located top center, Stan Martin tries a jump shot for two points. On top right, Jason Hoskins prepares to grab for the ball. Pictured bottom right, Jason makes a spectacular play by blocking a shot attempt, here by Belton. Pictured bottom center, John Sedler attempts a long shot. Pictured center, Coach Dawson watches his team in ac- tion. il QM? i 7 'Sw 7 w , . . . i N - 'Sf mt . l x.. ,Li l 4 ,M -' - I -f , L a' Q. ' B M 9-Lg, -fr? Q F' IW-3123, t 1 'af sophomore basketball .- freshman basketball Pictured at the bottom left is Mike Garrison attemp- ting a jump shot against Grandview. At the top left is the sophomore basketball team. They are from left to right, first row: Steve Mynatt, Larry Liebrand, David Mayfield, Jim Mason, Tracy Barrows, Alan Van Hooser, Bruce Hamilton. Second Row: Dave Osborn, Mike Garrison, Phil Daniels, Terry Grote, Andy Lewis, Mark Williams, Coach Malone, Mike Knapp, Tim McMullen, Richard Wood, Andy Walker, Jeff Hefner. Located center, Andy Lewis watches as Park Hill drives for another score. At the bottom right is the sophomore coach, Randall Malone watching his team in action. Pictured at the right center is Charles Littleton, coach of the freshman A team. At the top center is Mr. Jim McMillian, coach of the freshman B team. Located at the bottom is the freshman basketball squad. They are from left to right, first row: Francis Duff, Kevin Rowen, Jim Collier, Doug Mahan, Gene Berkinbile, Greg Bast, Dennis Nelson. Second Row: David Burns, Steve Kirby, Jon Lewis, Tim Cowden, Jeff Kallenbach, Wayne Craven, Tim Hoverder. Third Row: Doug Pettijohn, Coach McMillian, Allen Jet- more, Mike Welch, Greg Moerer, Kirby Osborn, Paul Mayo, Mike Babcock, Billy Foster, Bruce Richard- son, Ken Dowell, Mike Murphy, Coach Littleton, John Skelton. 40 Varsity wrestling this year was coached by a rookie, Mr. Bob Harless, who put forth much ef- fort to promote a winning season. The junior varsity was led again by the veteran coach, Mr. Bob Taylor. The team was motivated by cap- tains John Smedley, a lightweight, and heavyweight Joe Schaefer, who took first in the conference meet. Junior varsity lightweight, Dave Smedley, and heavyweight, Scott Dow- ning, also rated first in the same contest. Another mighty trojan, Mickey Long, was the only wrestler to complete district and go on to regional competition. He was also voted Mr. T Wrestling by the pep club. In the upper left, Jim Stark pins his man. Upper right Mike McCallister and Glen Mize rest up for their matches. Far right, size plays no role in a wrestler's ability to help his team, as is shown with Joe Schaefer, and John Smedley. Pictured at the bottom right is the wrestling team and coach: top row, left to right, Chuck Barry, Mickey Long, Paul Polecki, Coach Bob Harless, Kent Splawn, Joe Schaefer, Billy Kerr. Bottom Row: John Smedley, George McGilton, Joe High, Mike McCalister, David Smedley, Glen Mize, Jim Stark, and Larry Taylor. Bottom center is Coach Bob Harless. At the left, heavyweight Joe Schaefer battles it out. At center right, Jim Stark takes control. J wrestling , , . - North Kansas City ..... 33 Oak Park Quad .... ..... Liberty ............ . . .30 Excelsior Springs ...... 28 Grandview ....... . . .42 Fort Osage ........ . . .24 North Kansas City ..... 25 St. Joe Central ... . . .46 Blue Springs .......... 31 West Platte Tournament .. North East ............. 9 Belton ........ . . .15 Lee's Summit... ...42 Conference Park Hill . . .21 .......2nd place Park Hill . . . 28 Park Hill . . . 22 Park Hill. . . 15 Park Hill . . . 33 Park Hill . . .20 Park Hill. . . 9 Park Hill . . . 15 .......5th place Park Hill . . . 47 Park Hill . . . 31 Park Hill. . . 15 .......7th place 42 Pictured at the far left is Glen Mize, with a tight hold on his wrestling oppo- nent. Pictured left center is the junior varsity coach, Bob Taylor. Located at the upper right is a Park Hill matman, Larry Taylor, with the advantage over his Excelsior Springs opponent. At the top center is j.v. heavyweight, Scott Downing, ready for another victory. Located upper right is Mr. Wrestling, Mickey Long. Pictured on the lower right is the junior varsity wrestling team. They are from left to right, First Flow: Rick Clayton, Ralph Simon, Mike McCallister, Larry Taylor, David Williams. Second Bow: Larry Lindsey, Chip Williams, Lennie Stregles, Greg Wiley, John Best, Scott Downing, Mike McFarland, Keith Ftimer, Joey Taylor, Bill Kerr, Coach Taylor. On the bottom center, Paul Polecki overpowers his opponent and drives him into the mat. mmf, A its ,QQW trojan matmen swimming ET Pictured at the left center is the varsity swimming coach, Will Franks, judging dives during a swim meet. At the upper left is Gary Robb doing a back flip off the diving platform. At the upper right is the varsity swimming squad. They are from left to right, first row: Randy Weaner, Alan Smith, Kevin Garrison, Greg Degener, Gary Mendenhall. Second Row: Bill Whitlow, John Bur- ton, Steve Lynch, Doug Leamon, Wayne Harris, Gary Robb. Pictured at the lower right are three of Park Hill's top swimmers, Gary Mendenhall, Greg Degner, and Randy Weaner. Pictured at the lower center is Coach Franks talking with Greg Degner before a meet as last minute preparations are made. 'hy L' 22.2, l 1 .4 Raytown ....... Liberty ........... St. Joe Central . .. Van Horn Relays .... ........... 43 Raytown South Truman ....... Van Horn ......... Center ............ Columbia Hickman ...... .... Park Hill Invitational .......... T Columbia Hickman ri-Meet Conference ................ District ..... State . . . Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill Park Hill .. ..35 .. ..78 .....32 ..5thplace .....52 .. ..70 .. ..52 .. ..53 .....43 .. 1st place ..3rd place ..2nd place . . 4th place 17th place l' MW L- -,fa Alla lr. .E it Egifdm ,l The swimming team, under the coaching of Will Franks, finished with a fantastic season by capturing second place in con- ference competition. The team was sparked by many individual efforts which led to the breaking of many previously set school records. Those credited for breaking the record in the four hundred yard freestyle relay were Kevin Garrison, Gary Mendenhall, Greg Degener, and Doug Leamon. Breaking another record in the two hundred yard medley relay were Greg Degener, Randy Weaner, Doug Leamon, and John Ingalls. Other records broken were the fifty yard freestyle by Gary Mendenhall, and the one hundred yard breast stroke by Randy Weaner. . ,,,,. wifi , ' 11' X tl?-05 F T mai yxg, Q P. 'twat Pictured at the left center is John Burton flying through the air with the greatest of ease. Top left is the varsity swim team during an out-door swim meet? Pictured top center, You did too swim in my lane! Located upper right are Doug Leamon, Gary Mendenhall, and Kevin Garrison awaiting their turn in a relay. Pictured lower right is the j.v. swim team. They are from left to right, first row: Anthony Smith, Jon Cordonier, Barry Williams, Curt Eylar, Mark Florence, Randy Reynolds, John Ingalls, Mike Sanders, Mike Abel, Mike Piava, Ron Lynch, Matt Breen, Jeff Swafford, Richard Anderson, Jim Civello, Terry Croasdale, Bruce Ayers, Bob Marvin. Back Row: Andy Hosler, Kevin Winters, Don Rhea, Ron Simon, Larry Williams, Steve King, Steve Miller, Steve MacDoweIl, Tony Wright, Coach Earnhart, John Van Wagner, Scott Thompson, Doug Frazier, Ted Porter, Ron Choate, Mark Boyter, Steve Sample, Mike Davis, Jeff Frederick. Not Shown: Mike Zarse, Pat Butcher. Located lower left is Mr. swim, Greg Degener. 46 l -u 45 - :gn if ,iii I, at all if 2,4 imfiil dl 'l V l i 1 l l l l l l l P I l ' 9' X around the pool A The baseball game is no longer the nation's number one sport, but it is still big at Park Hill. The var- sity team, led again this year by coach Don Cowden, continued its fine performance from last season by tak- ing its share of wins and placing high in the Little Suburban Seven Conference. Team drive was sparked by returning lettermen Kent Mangold, Gregg Kutz, Ralph Hentges, Dave Sego, Joe Schaefer, Mike Crouse, Mark Wilson, Denny Riley, and Dana Taylor. These seniors, along with the fighting juniors, accomplished a near conference championship season. , W ,twig an ,rw 'Q QW tm . .1 l we f- ' f ...n,f'!f ' Y -'f ' .4-, 3, ...JV ,Q .LM -1 fx Y 1 'I ,ga- -ff'? tir ' 1 ,.,, -tv' '5 M f.,,..-v. , . ,V E fo W .4 We Q rip X baseball Pictured at the left is third baseman, Dave Sego, playing an alert defense. At the upper left is the varsity baseball team. They are from left to right, first row: Steve Rowden, Stein Thornton, Gregg Kutz, Martin Jacoby, Joe Schaefer, Kent Mangold, Mike Crouse, Dave Sego, Mark Wilson. Second Row: Hank Hobbs tmanagerl, Mark Bichel, Brad Ballenger, Kevin Mayfield, Matt Griffith, Coach Cowden, Ralph Hentges, Kurt Loveless, Paul Kemmerly, Rick Roth, Mike Worley. Located at the top center is Ralph Hentges returning safely back to first base on an attempted pick off. Pic- tured at the far right is a hard throwing pitcher, Rick Roth, giving it his all. Located at the left center is varsity baseball coach, Don Cowden. At the bottom center is smiling, Big Joe Schaefer. 1RUJ4 .ap ,s-'ug :M1kl? y41.' ,.,A . - W.. .uf Qn. a. 'fi' L T oh, so very close , 5 A QI. .4-. , 4. 1. 3-jf' by t --Jn...-. ,A ....'3m ' 1 5 Y Zkm..-.., , ,Y 'J - A . NK xJ::,.if--, 1 W 'wr' ' awww I ww -.-:.... 4. -x L . 5' 34 . 1, Q -51,663-v s 4 - . , . ,- N.. .Jem 5, ,V 150 IQ ,Qu f 'Q , K , , A -., 5 V -A A ,f , Y SKI., I f ,A ,, ,. ,, 'fuk I .IN ' ,K Q51 H - A if flisiwff W W, - , ' . , . , ' maui ,Zwf,,3. , , ,M 4,5 ., f ' V 1 fx, nV'if,?,7Z,,' ,. - 5-fu A ' . P 5 ' A 1' . 1 W' f ,gf'2: f ii:fif'fn3,zM.2: J Q , 5 , 1 . 'Y y V W , ,fry-f,LA,, 5,g,y+1,,,,,1,gM,,, ,.:,:,,,. , ' A ' , ' M Mr, Q, .A K .,b,,k,M,.,7L ,ig i - ' 31,33-f' . ,xiffyiw-rv ay 1 'f ' X Y ,J ,Q - y . ff: 1 W, f Vwaqmz' 5.5 f ,th , pig-L?,: ,' My -- ' 'Q ' fig? - WSU . , 'P Mfw5Wf37Q?Z5f5?' ,f 5. f. , .. T Hu H 'h igf,. ,f fn if - 'f -,,-4 ,-:'Tffwz,,f'v ' V ' f- ' 1,7 1 V,,L,5k5'i Gjrffapf - .ffjjf vf 3:f2gL1'E,lf -ff1f'!TgQ?g', Rfk- If jg mx! M. U, , ,Wm fl '-4. J. f , 4 ..,w, M .xmwszf ,'.. 5 ,likai , A. ' 4 1 N Hny, W ,,,1 , -1 ,,,,. if j J N arm . f- 7-. x if-wh., -A ,, lm, Pictured on the upper left is Kent Mangold, attempting to get another hit for Park Hill. At the top center, Rick Roth safely reaches first base. At the upper right, Rick Roth makes a good stop from his catcher's position. Pictured at the lower right is the trojan team leaving the field after the third out is made. At the lower center is Gregg Kutz crossing the plate, scoring another run. Located at the lower right are shots of Steve Thornton's style of pitching. At the center are Ralph Hentges and Mike Phelps of the varsity squad watching action from the bench. gms- l 4 track The track team put out great effort this year to place among the top teams in their conference. Coached by Bill Link, Flay Fagg, and Roy Preston, the varsity members were able to win the majority of their meets. Park HilI's most outstanding members, who inspired their team to vic- tory are distance runners David Craycraft and Jim Salisbury. Also giving outstan- ding performances are Doug Ping, a sprinter, and Jason Hoskins, the triple jumper who broke the school record twice in early season competition. 'I52 '45, ,af- F , fag, Q, , 4? M ,,, -l., .buf or. TQ 31 NA: ,JL Pictured at the far left is Jason Hoskins, a sprinter, springing from the block. Located at the upper left, Mike Garrison and Rick Hartman at the starting line for the open quarter mile run. At the upper right is the varsity track team. They are from left to right, first row: David Craycraft, Jerry Hedinger, Doug Ping, Jason Hoskins, Dave Plymale, Greg Degener. Second Row: Dana Duckworth, Bob Brauer, Dave Patneau, Brian Finley, Rick Hartman, Gary Robb. Third Row: Bob Baker, Niles Swenson, Mike Lassiter, Richard Cook, David Whipple, Dave Slavin, Joe High, Terry Johnson, Jim Salisbury. Not Shown: Ron Landon, Roger Pope, Mike Hardy, Mark Sweaney. Pic- tured at the right center is distance runner David Craycraft. Located at the lower right are members of the varsity track team awaiting the announcer's call. Pictured at the bottom left are track coaches, Bill Link and Ray Fagg. At the center is Keith Hudson high iumping during a meet. K '95 , ,M Ai xt , FX X Q X 1 ' 55 A Q Q S fi. QW 1 W Q giga- I, 'M i sk gi Q x 4 . 1 NM 3.5 sg' , R aw nw fow,,,,,,,, 4 V Q an S, hw cindermen Pictured at the far left is Joe High keeping pace during a long distance run. At the upper left are junior varsity sprinters Bill Foster and Larry Taylor racing towards the finish. Located at the top center is Dave Plymale completing a triple jump. Pictured at the far right is Jim Salisbury running the mile run. At the bottom center is junior varsity track coach, Ed Columbus. Pictured at the lower left is sprinter Rick Hartman, chalking up another victory. Located at the center is junior varsity coach, Bud Yazel. Pictured at the far left is two year letterman, Pat Woods, in action At the upper left is the entire varsity squad with coach Will Franks Located at the top center is Steve Nixon, in the winner's circle' At the right center is Don Jones after an exhausting match. Pic- tured at the lower right is the varsity tennis squad. They are from left to right: Jerry Lye, Don Jones, Steve Nixon, Pat Woods, and Coach Will Franks. At the bottom center are Don Jones and Steve Nixon teaming up in a doubles match. Located in the center is Pat Woods making final preparations before his match. ga 33552, ,, , w . vu.- -1 l, fn 'll 'ffl amy Y.. . I ..t ....,,. 5. f eeee as -wife iz., ox: , WZ , . f . , , .ef f tennis Because of extremely tough competi- tion, the tennis team had a losing season. Despite this, they had high spirits and continued constant individual competition throughout the season. This was the year for reconstruction since only one letter- man, Pat Wood, returned to play. He plac- ed third in the Blue Springs tournament in the number three singles. Will Franks, coaching the new varsity, turned out other strong individual players in Steve Nixon and Don Jones. Coach Franks is confident that next year's tennis team will bring home more victories. . .. . kg V X tg f, we , XYZ Ft I f AQ, 4 A ,-Q,f1',f'. 35' 'iff ,Ly-in ,J - Y . '-1.-li ll' ' Park Hill has always been well noted for its long line of golf champions, and this year was no exception. With leading players like Bill Kiene, who took first in conference, and Lance Hensley, the varsity golfers ended with a 6, 3, and 1 season final, taking third in conference. Golf is coached by Mr. Howard Duncan who has great confidence in his players, and feels Park Hill will always rank high in conference competition. O ew Q l . rltirtfia Ei 'nigga S. Ma.- is , gif' Lf 1' Pictured at the far left, Bill Kiene sizes up a putt on the practice green at Mirror Lake Golf Course. At the top center is the varsity golf team, they are from left to right: Bill Kiene, Kevin Muhs, Lance Hensley, Gary Mendenhall, and coach Howard Dun- can. Located at the upper right, Kevin Muhs sharpens up on his short game. Pictured at the lower right is Lance Hensley watching his tee shot travel down the fairway. Located at the bot- tom center is Gary Mendenhall, driving his ball towards the green. At the lower left, coach Duncan looks at new balls that he will use while playing other school coaches. Pictured at the center, players rap before a match begins. 2553255331 -. unmnn-:nn m u I 'Wir' ,f M! if 'in Nix Q .7 g nw 5 '7Mi'Sff,Tf11'R'f!ff9g X 1L,'rXiWx H 4, s h, i1-y f-4 n xp Y , x . 6 . , as HES. ' K Q ii If K J' X 37 'I X4 f .4 gm nn! sy .Q wig-Q QNX may W' M K if l +1 - 1 K 1 W w Xe if 1? ag Q Q V Q A 'L K 4 -W Q i X hw gk . , wx F A V! .I Y X f N' In gm: 2 Ky fx if Y' f ' 52' Q, Xxx L? Z' n tranquility, chaos, contentment A1 warm, , I ,i . ?.f f it 5, ffl ' 'V ' - A ' ' v ,.,. 1. 4 ,u . 4 f: :.ff1: n 'G-112453-+ mg,.2vfW H M r .,' Qin, f t. 'PER' 'Q V,m7j 4'7'f'ia 'zw'3'g- ., f' 1 ,, ,FN,EF,. ' . ,N. A ,kxamyzk .tigtt .. ,,g,:,,tpQtn s , ,Aw fj ., 2115? ,wx h ,,,.,Qw,Q,a1-- ,fv ,,v.-,Q . ,- ,. , f ,, wut K, S ,f . ,I wi 4 Tux' , 1 .5 Al . 5 .. F, ,E ,W af., ,rl ,l .- I ,nf Agn.. . ,gr',,5?3r1N'i A ,E V .nt wg, nw 4.14, uf j . ,gy , A ' S 1 j g! 1 '.. Q -- 'nm aw. , , lf ' kha.,f , xfzbig-'fy' VXI-E1 ' ' 'W 'fT.i-L Wt ' ff ' 'NJ ' ' K' ' AJ '- RV 4 ima, - .FV I ,Alf ' ,N WIN. , , L: . -- '- E' ' - .t-- w. '-X -,- .-V ', . V X wry ff 4 M ,fl - -,fi ' 1 31 ,.,f 5 as f -'L M X- , I ,-,H ..., Q an ,f Q' 1 ' 1 A., 1-'-,., gr- W f 4. ,Y A ' '- Q5 i'J,u:2?vf1 , ., 1 3321, -r ' 7 , Q . ' 1 f ,xl -I ,', ' fZf' V-' ,ld X ' C ,ix ' , it M., ' 'V gg gwf 'jgdgn l M 5.53.1 A. A ,,-.. , , bf ,F , Wg, 'ge 3 .531 453' 4. .Ng . ' iff-GL L' tn ffl' Wm 4115 1,iZ17gt ' if 'f f,i'fig J7'gT1f?5?'1:-'I 1' an .F Q f, , rf ' t Hee. I ,f 4 A rs - , ' :yn ?,.,f-w.':.qQ '31 ,hy 11 Ag -- . X' ' - , NA 4.' K 37. ,X Wy, wx' I S., J 4 Y. rv ,A - .K . .. . ici -n O V 1, i V 4333, : ,YJ 'X Jia'-ai ' SX'-:,., R ' f ' f1,'gU,0'Qj fw.., TS ' ' .- . I Yu 'f,Q?? Iff., ' -'diff 4 7 Af' evV f' 'iff' Q. ' nw -' :wg ff tt A A 4, , , W .,, q , Wg: sz 'f ,!ig:S.:,g'f5 , ,:? Q i'.,,.1. A 5, 4 .I,,, -5, un, ,,- ,in , ,,,. 5 - ,HAM - . , ,I A ' ,Niki t G X, ,. . W, . ,. pf AV ' v ' ' f' f-hm , '1f ..,' 4 Q . 4 li J, ,W .0 I Z J' ' mf l'1 hx ff?W ' V: 1. f ww, wzvw f 1. G . V' .',, 4 's.,w' ff ' e f an in .Aw-w -.-..-............. ls-.3-.-.L adventures into learning and life In the upper left hand corner, pom pon girl Michelle Nash falls apart as a munchskin at an assembly. At the upper center, cheerleader Cindy Geer challenges Mr. Mack to a pretzel eating contest. In the right hand corner, a representative from General Motors astounds viewers with a demonstration of the making of foam rubber. Pictured in the lower right hand corner, the wrestling team proves its team work in a pyramid contest between winter sports teams. Lower center, Gary Grey sings a solo in an assembly put on by Sing-Out Freedom Frontier, and in the lower left hand corner, a group of singers, The Horizons, entertain Park Hill students. Directly in the center, a representative from Nasa brings the future to Park Hill's gymnasium. dogpatch, u.s.a. Gotta get me a man was the dominant theme inthe musical Lil Abner . The female cast, especial- ly Daisy Mae, Brenda Whitebread, was dedicated to chasing a man. The not so lusty males, led by Lil Abner, Steve Timmons, were contemplating how to get away.L Mammy and Pappy were played by Helen Warren and Wayne Harris, both equally objec- tionable . . . , and supported by a cast of 60. Tom Eblen thundered across the stage as Earthquake Magoon, while Nlarryin' Sam, Wesley Masters, sang his way into the hearts of the audience. Behind all the spotlights and stardom were the backbone of the play, people such as director George Stewart, the stage crew, pit band, and art club. Mr. Stewart summed up the attitude of all in- volved when he said, 'Lil Abner' was a fast moving play that kept me on my toes. x 1 5 2 5 1 if ,, 1 3 . 2 ! ' n , Q , 5, B Oi I W stage fright and applause The Matchmaker held May 11 and 12, was directed as usual by Mr. Stewart. Tryouts were held March 29 and 30. The following characters were cast. Horace Vandergelder.Tom Eblen Barnaby Tucker .... John Brewer Ambrose Kemper . Curtis Wycoff Mrs. Molloy ......... Diane King Joe Scanlon ..... Hugh Downing Minnie Fay ...... Tana Hoffmyer Gertrude ........ Sara Huntman A Cabman .......... Mitch Quirn Cornelius Hackl .... Steven Boyd Rudolf ............. Brad Meyer Ermengarde ...... JoAnn Ooton August ............ Scott Welker Malachi Stack ...Chuck Gordon Miss Flora Van Huysen ...... Mrs. Levi ...... Sherry Sizemore Kyle Garrison Her Cook ........ Kathy Smitson Practice was held at a different place practically every night since the gym was not available until a week before the play was to be presented. The cast performed before a full house each night. Ulm' WAP- - 'W L' V Q ff tf-5 f X41 aw w W it tif Ji my 1' , 'X ' . . mf. fi -g1,,,Q4g -5vZ'sw?'f5- 1 A 1 . f At top center, Mrs. Levi informs Mr. Kemper of her philosophy of lite. ln the top right hand corner, she counsels the two young lovers, Ermengarde and Ambrose Kemper. Center right, Diane King and Kyle Garrison prepare for opening night. At lower center, Malichi Stack tells the audience of his Iife's philosophy, and at lower right, Mr. Vandergelder argues with Ambrose Kemper, while Joe Scanlon, the barber, tries in vain to shave him. In the direct center, Mrs. Molloy and her shop assistant, Minnie, discuss the assets of men. experience in government The Mock U.N. Assembly involved four hundred persons and fifty to six- ty schools were represented. In this simulation of world problem solving, there were four problems open for debate, the difficulty of ownership of the Panama Canal, the international monetary fund, protection of diplomats and humanitary treatment of people. The Mock U.N. Security Council consists of fifteen members who deal with problems that the General Assembly can not handle that threaten the world's security. Park Hill sent four representatives to the Mock U.S. Senate session, representing the state of Rhode Island and New York. Topics for debate were aid to parochial schools, pollution, obscenity and wire tapping. sl.-5 .V ?,ft5 ' .Sv J '-9 M15 - :tf,f-- - -a I 3 1 M . . . SE T ' W -sf 'ti Wgllixgifu ' Y The four mock U.S. senate representatives are, top, left to rght, Hector Quemada, Helen Warren, Mark Seckington and Mitch Quirin. At top far right, the members of the mock U.N. general assembly include, top row, sponsor Mr. John Gioia, Dana Duckworth, Glenna MacDonald, Gary Robb, Jeanne Schaefer, Doug Reed, Chuck Gordon, and Susan Downing. Third Row, Alan Smith, Vince Johnson, Brian Finley, Debbie McCracken, Wayne Harris, Mitch Quirin, and Brad Meyer. Second Row: David Wilson, Bob Buster, Mark Seckington, Kevin Mayfield, Brenda Whitebread, Kathy Smitson, Bill Whitlow, and Kathy Reigelman. First Row: Tom Eblen, Helen Warren, Hector Quemada, Glen Mize, Judy Schaub, and Sharon Johnson. Not Shown is Sarah Huntman. At bottom right are the b school members of the general assembly. They are, from left to right, second row: David Williams, Keith Rimer, Steve Johnson, Glen Beane, Jim Detmer, Mr. Gioia. First Row: Vicki Seckington, Carol Vanetti, Jim McCall, Francis Quemada, and Mike Henke. In the center, Gary Robb and Mr. Gioia, share a lighter moment. At left, the members of the mock U.N. security council gather. They are Gary Robb, Helen Warren, Mr. Gioia, Mitch Quirin, Hector Ouemada and Susan Downing. .., ,K ra wuuf , , L, , .J Q ,lu I' 'I G. ,sf-. 4 coronation Homecoming is probably the biggest event of the year for most Park Hill students. It certainly was the biggest day of the year for Miss Cindy Geer, homecom- ing queen. Cindy jokingly stated that being named queen. made her feel like a woman. The entire stu- dent body voted for homecoming candidates. Each class selected two attendants from its female members. The Senior class voted for three girls and then selected one of these to reign as queen. The queen was crowned during half time of the homecoming game and recognized at the dance Saturday night. 61- . my aff X is x i 1 I O 'x ln the upper left picture are the sophomore attendants, Cindy Charpentier and Kristy Frameg upper center are the attendants seated in the traditional royal court, and in the right hand corner are the iunior attendants, Julie Steckleberg and Tyra Jones. In the very center is the newly crowned homecoming queen, Cindy Geer, and the 1972-73 Trojan, Kevin Hey. Center right are the senior attendants, Debbie Steelman and Connie Hardwick, and below them are the freshmen attendants, Linda Noland and Tam- my Cox, Lower center, Cindy Geer and her escort, Joel Cansler, walk under the royal arch during the homecoming ceremonies and in the lower left hand corner is the reigning queen, Cindy Geer, relaxing in Englewood Park. 4 4 1 4 1 4 V 1' M A 44 iff 'Nt ban' troyian festival This year's homecoming game and activities took place on that dreaded day, Friday 13th, but it didn't have any effect on the trojans, for they took a decisive win over Fort Osage with a score of 34 to 18. Other activities during Spirit Week were fabulous 50's day, sox and tie day and sharpy day. The traditional half time show was the crowning of the queen and attendants. The queen picked to reign over homecoming dance was Cindy Geer. When asked about her feelings, she said whimsically, I feel like a woman. On the top left, the scene is Like Nowsville man, as people show their spirit on fabulous 50's day. A couple move to the music ttop centeri at the homecoming dance. A little girl's dream comes true, tbottom righti as Kevin Hey crowns Cindy. And the winner of the jitterbug contest is . . . fbottom centerl, but really it's a crowd gathering to hear the pep band. Give me a Te-e-e-e lbottom lefty, yells our leader as he shows his spirit too. tcenteri, the Senior defense smashes an attempted run, as action goes on during the annual junior-senior powderpuff game. to a love song The sweetheart ball was held on February 17. An old-fashioned atmosphere was created with the theme, Just an Old-Fashion Love Song. The dance was held in honor of Park Hill's five sweetheart attendants. Each year the future homemakers of America sponsor this dance as a moneymaking project for their club and select five senior girls whom they feel are active in F.H.A. and well qualified to receive the title of sweetheart queen. The crowning ceremonies took place dur- ing the middle of the dance and Miss Linda Lynch was crowned the new 1973 sweetheart queen. Yu 'Q .74 f'-554' 1 , 1 i, w -3 .Q inlay' ' . is GQD fy xl ,I W T . w l NYM. 7 X T if .. f Aa fa M fx . l ' fl , -.yi 367, ' F f I s ' l 555232 f wget y y .., f ' ' 5 . h M? g, ' ' l ' l , if l r ,nrw if si- L fig 1 ilk .l ,f' XQ'9 I In the far upper left hand corner is Linda Lynch, Sweetheart Queen, upper center is attendant, Diane King, and in the upper right hand corner are two attendants, Angie Vagliardo, and Linda Lynch, dan- cing with their escorts to the music of the Loony Tunes. In the center, Sherie Edlin and her date, David Everett, find love at first sight. In the lower right is attendant Sue Mosby, lower center, attendant Nancy Wager, and lower left is attendant Angie Vogliardo. P ' t 4 :mr 'ff , ,J . -. 'r '.,'1 12 X v., ' -' -2 .vi tg A N AL IS' ' ., KL t e I n ' I is l 1... 7 VR'- .ff- . t . . . i 5' H- gf v.,,s.'w -x .w., L g . Lg , , ls rf f -r fi 2 A' -: -- i ts .fp ,, Z P ' morgan! an ,nsdtzlfaafs- 's1.x,. --,Q fl .. -11.5.2 if '-4+ Q' '- ' nv . -ini,-,, MWF' of - . Q Y g 1. I . f f C-'Q ' , .,. L , , Q- H. . Izr- 51- ' . n5l 'u '- .ll o I 4 l 0. 's. '-DA I .,..,..... pn.. in , ., ..,, . ,.. ,.4 :sy-:g2:g.,::,: :.1a:',,-,ap lv-:':f't'L:L: A ' 5 Q . .i ' m1E2:E?i:f 1 tif'-M.:-ttf' ':f fi 'P'3f!'3sS:f -ny tr M - Il. 1' X' 2 3 Q ,I 2, L 1 I . 1 W .W ' 4 f'g' I ,+V M, A G . ,WA Ji , rf ,As , . ,,YHH'v 1.4. I .. , Candidates for basketball tupper leftl, are Joanne Ooton and Sue Mosby. Top center, queen Chotts Geigel smiles radiantly. At right, couples dance un- der the stars to the music of the Marsyas. Kyle Garrison and Diane King, lower right, are the can- didates chosen by the swimmers. Lower left, the candidates and their escorts await the final decision. The escorts are, left to right, Tom Hutsler, Bill Whitlow, Rick Hartman, Kevin Hey, Greg Degener, and Micky Long. At far left, Glena Chaney and Chotts Geigel represent wrestling. Kathy Kinsey, and Kathy Parks, left center, show different reaction to the evening in the moonlight. F Q, J A. X.. O C' 3 fi! moonlight memories The winter sports queen is elected by the members of basketball, wrestling, and swim- ming teams. Qualifications for queen are that the girls must be motivaters of spirit for their sport. The candidates are voted on by the sports captains and coaches, and the results of these ballots determine the queen. Selected to reign over the winter sports dance was Chotts Geigel. This year's banquet was sponsored by the booster club and following it was the dance, sponsored by pep club. The music was provid- ed by Marsyas, and the cafeteria and gym were decorated along the theme of Dancing in the Moonlight. 179 The Troyian attendants are, upper left, Patty Plumb and Martin Jacoby, upper right, Chotts Geigel and Bill Whitlow. In the center are the Troyian king and queen, Helen Warren and Hector Quemada. Lower right are attendants Kyle Garrison and inot shownj Donn Swaggerty, and lower left, Harriet Fran- cis, and Joe Schaefer. 180 fwfr I S f,f ' fist Q it 5 -Q27 i at 5 troyian royalty The 1972-73 Troyian queen and king were crowned at the Troyian dance, January 20. The candidates were selected from the Senior class by the faculty, but the final choice was made by the annual staff. This is the first year the staff has selected a king for recognition of his con- tribution to the school. Helen Warren was crowned queen while her escort, Hector Quemada, was crowned king. Troyian queen and king are chosen on leadership, scholarship, responsibility, and communi- ty work. gf? carnivals, crowns, festivity One of the most festive occasions of the year was the Mardi Gras celebration. The annual staff invited school clubs and community organizations to participate in the carnival and dance on January 20. The carnival consisted of various booths and games of skill. Activities included a pinata bust, basketball throw, shooting gallery, cake walk, and spook house. Highlighting the evening, Lompac , a band of past and present Park Hill students, performed at the Troyian dance. The focal point was the crowning of the Troyian king and queen. The Mardi Gras was a big success, with all organizations profiting from it and helping to build school spirit and make their contribution towards a better yearbook. ug llilill it ll ' .Vs Sl ?l F ff: Y ll, it l -f+- ' :rl l 'w'F w4 3 S qi ',-'g , 4.3 W V1-,, ,fw:f 1 ' -' , 3 sl . dsl. gg jgt 'W?1 ,,f , I7 ii 1 ,gmail XM xx. At the far left, Debbie Hayward and Steve Tim- mons dance at the Troyian dance: upper center, Philip Skeen plays on drums for Lompac. In the center, Holly Hufford sells balloons during the Mardi Gras carnival. In the upper right corner, a freshman student works a booth at the carnival. In the lower center, Nancy Funkhouser gasps, I wish they'd start aiming at the balloons, and at the far right, Helen Warren and Jolene Wathen, celebrate over Helen's victory. At far left Debbie Hobbs and Glen Lehr enioy refreshments at prom, and at top center, Wayne Harris and Debbie McCracken walk into the Teahouse of the August Moon. Pictured at the up- per right, three juniors decorate for prom. At the bot- tom right, students are engaged in conversation at prom. At the bottom center, Mr. Dawson controls the situation, and at the lower left, students dance to the tunes the Classmen produce at prom. 1, 'K . 1Q 3 oriental gala Teahouse of the August Moon was the theme of this year's prom held May 5. The junior class started planning their prom preparations in September, 1972, but the ac- tual work wasn't started until January. The class worked hard to use original and creative ideas. One such idea was the use of a plastic ceiling, which gave the effect of nighttime in a garden. Decorations followed the oriental motif. With the help of Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Dawson, their sponsors, prom turned out to be very successful. X, 4 4 X , X,..f N . 1 0 i l l .- 4 L aff' b W if X . ' XSL n ' D, mgszli- I P I I i I . 4 Y W l 4 5 1 1 juniors Juniors have pazazz-statis-finesse- spifyness! Those are just a few choice words from the Junior class students, led by President- Brian Finnely, Vice-President-Kurt Loveless, Secretary-Cathe Smitson, Treasurer-Sharon Johnson, and the Executive Council-Debbie Chandler, John Fronke, Julie Heese, Alan Smith, and Brenda Whitebread. This year the class has shown real spirit. They have worked hard together on their money making projects, even the dirty jobs. Who do you think cleaned the football grounds after the games? Juniors! Who started the coffee and hot dogs that always tasted so good on those freezing game nights, four hours before any other person even showed up at the stadium? Juniors! Then there were the candle sales, after game dances, and the annual prom preparations. All of these were sponsored by the Junior class in order for them to have a sufficient budget to hold the junior- senior prom and still have enough money left over for their senior gift. The juniors also participated strongly in the senior planned spirit week, during homecoming. This included the traditional powder puff game, in which the juniors and seniors fought to a 13 to 8 senior victory. So far the class of '74 has worked for a good name. They have shown a lot of spirit, a lot of talent, and a lot of good leadership. When asked what they thought of the Junior class, one of the more modest students remarked, lt's got me in it, that's something, while another well informed junior stated, the juniors are underprivileged. But the overall feelings of the juniors can be summed up in six words, Only one more year to QC! ' min. 1093! i '1 ' 'Si J . Q 5-we -I -if , fi 4, ,M XL 12 5 sz fe A 14 H - yfffffzgif 5' if mp, vi Dona Barnes Mary Barnes Jackie Barnett Wendy Bartram Terry Baskins Linda Bears Bernie Beall Carol Bebermeyer David Bennett David Bergman Kathy Bertoncin Robert Bertoncin Gary Best Mark Bichel Mike Blacksher Sharon Blanton Donna Blaszczyk Jackie Blaszczyk Leann Boeding Mike Boling Kathy Bolling Connie Bosworth Randy Bowen Steve Boyd Debbie Abbott Linda Adamek Gail Aikmus Helen Allen Karen Anders Gayle Anderson Steve Arslanian Tom Atherton Teresa Aust Robert Baker Bob Baker Janet Bales Carolyn Ball Brad Ballenger Dan Brackney John Brady Bob Brauer Allen Brawley William Brenner John Brewer Gary Brisciano Lynne Brock Bill Brown Flay Brown Peggy Buchman Susan Bullin l il limi 'HSE X H- -1 Debbie Burch Patricia Burch Terry Burk Roger Burns John Burton Cynthia Bush Robert Buster Myra Cansler Wendy Carey Ronald Carroll David Caswell Charles Chambers LbwV,,,v , 4 A f ,5 i'f.a' .agf.f'Q,:w-5' 11592 , J., fr, l. , Q, If 5 A , Q I f ' m f f A ' Y , .. .Z?,',, . www A 746 Deborah Chandler Madeline Chidester Dennis Chisam Marilyn Choate Barbara Chronister Daniel Civiello Brian Clark Curtis Clark Steven Clauson James Claycomb Michelle Cline Cindy Clodfelter Janey Coakley Ted Cole Terra Cole Kathy Collier Richard Cook William Coons Jean Coughlin Cary Craine Deborah Croasdale Herbert Darling Kathy Darrow Kathie Davis Martin Davis Patricia Debrick Sharron DeLaFuente Carol Delong Diane Detmer Holly Downing Hugh Downing Terri Dryer Dana Duckworth Marsha Eastland Lana Edgar Jane Edwards Stephanie Edwards Denise Elder Mike Elder Connie Eldreth Flae Ellerman Kulvin Ellis Ray Elton Nariman Esfandiary Flenne Evans Barry Felts Brian Finley Steven Fligge Steven Fox Ginny Franklin Robert Frazier Marcha Freeman Kathy Friend John Fronke Kenneth Fuqua Janie Gandy Gary Gann ,gf A f if . A 'P-X ,L . 1'j,'Xqff , 1 . R f if E 5 v X3-4 F -1 sg -.ax Connie Garrison Kevin Garrison Vicky Garrison Janice Gates Richard Gauert Howard Gibson Pete Gibson Dena Gilkerson Pamela Gilmer Debra Goble Bradford Goddard Steven Gregory Matthew Griflith Curtis Ground Carla Guerra Craig Hanson Ann Harmon Paul Harrell Debbie Harris Eddie Harris Sandy Harris Wayne Harris Theresa Harrison Steven Hawkins Joy Hays Robin Higgins Joe High Hank Hobbs Terry Hobbs Larry Hodges Connie Hohimer Chris Holland Carolyn Homesley Cathryn Hooper Casey Horton Jasen Hoskins Donna Hough Judd Hough Stacey Howell Mary Hruska Robert Hudnall Sandra Hudspeth Cheryl Huet- tenmueller Sara Huffstetler Chris Hughes Walter Hughs Donald Hulfeld Sarah Huntsman Peggy Hurst 194 Danny Head Deborah Head Franklyn Hedge Julia Heese Bradley Hefner Cindy Heinson George Henneberg Harold Hensley Patrick Higgins 2 2 wa-'17 if , ,rw 5 y I r i 1 E adn i s nj C '5 l fn? J L I . x Eu-will-7 G .va- ra if X 'K ,qw Peggy Hutchison Timothy Hylton Robert lbarra James Jarrell Sharon Johnson Vincent Johnson Alycia Jones Donald Jones Kim Jones Richard Jones Tyra Jones Walter Jones Rosemary Jung Anne Kallenberger Mark Kanan James Keating Shelia Kelley Paul Kemmerly John Kennison James Kerr Sandra Killion Lee Ann Kincheloe Patricia King Kathy Kinsey Diane Kitchen Berton Knox Kenneth Ladish Janet Lambert Diane Lance Carmen Landon Steven Leonhard Zaneta Lesmelster Judy Lester Valerie Lindbeck Karen Linder Lucy Lockett Barry Loughrige Kurt Loveless Reid Lange Jonny Langston Rebecca Larrison Michael Lassiter Patricia Laurence Terri Laurence Deana Lawrence Doug Leamon Janette Lee r if 1 if l . , ,d lf? 9- 'Q 6 H Ronald Lunsford Jerry Lyle Donald Lyons Molly Madden Dennis Mahan Kathleen Manly James Martin Mark Marvin Kalhy Mason Leanne Mattox Kevin Mayfield Mark McCaffrey Roy McClung Mary McClure Randy McCollum Deborah McCracken Glenna McDonald George McGilton Gary Mendenhall Bradley Meyer Dianne Miller Glenn Miller Charles Minton Lisa Mitchell Glen Mize Vickie Mobley Brian Modin Michael Moerer Robert Moran Robin Morgan Thomas Morgan Geralyn Morrison Daniel Morrow Kevin Muhs Richard Nairn Richard Narber Christel Nealon Carol Neasby Bradford Nelson Cynthia Nelson Craig Newhouse Vickie Newman Marta Ohlhausen Jannese Older Michael Owen Jeanne Paeth Denny Paine Howard Park Robbie Pate David Patneau Janice Pederson Marita Peine Jude Pence Jeannette Peery Rick Peterman DX- A' fx fi if 3 f X, sf ,, ,Hn 41 'iam wma, Z Nm' ,A X. z j ,,,, , V N r 1 -E, f f MW 1 . JE! QW Q Y G' 'g l v sf s t f, -Jxf A . R 1 Sherri Ressel Elizabeth Reynolds Maxwell Richard Bert Richardson Kathleen Riegelman Curtis Robertson Debra Robinett Cynthia Robinson Jody Root Paula Rosenbaum Nancy Ross Steven Rowden f-his 5 Michael Phelps Laura Philpot Jeanette Pickinpaugh Wes Pieplow Doug Ping Lisa Pope Linda Pore James Powell Randall Price Robert Price William Radford Robert Ragan Dale Rakestraw Steven Raley Terry Ramer Carlene Randolph Wilma Raybourn Dave Redding Anna Resovich Gary Ressel I99 Gustaf Rowell Barbara Rupard Patty Ryan Deborah Samborski Christy Sanderson Jeanne Schaefter Kenneth ' Schasteen Judy Schaub John Schott Anna Schranz Michael Scroggins Genii Seats Mark Seckington John Sedler John Shackelford Debbie Sheets Vicki Sheller Brenda Shelton Elizabeth Shene Renee Sherrer 200 ,WW get My il' i we lk t 'AV 'QP' l l l l l l l 1 'K li,tt J . 'A f, ti vw-..... , QL P0 ' of tif F na 1 fr IJ 5' x t A XX, r, N fa' J i L, ,S , l l i f 5 3 l' 5, Sidney Shifflett Harold Shriver Jane Skelton Randy Smart Richard Smart David Smedley Alan Smith Marilee Smith Katherine Smitson Duane Soper Michael Speich Cathleen Stanley James Stark Julie Steckelberg Deidra Steller Kimberly Stiverson Sam Stiverson Nancy Stodden Steven Stuart Stephen Stubbs Randy Swaggerty Niles Swenson Mary Tholen Donna Thomas Connie Thompson Nancy Thompson Steven Thompson Stanley Thornton Nancy Thrasher Stephen Timmons Nancy Ullery Janette Vanderslice Robert VanHorn Sandra VanWagner Scott VanWinkle Bruce Waite Stephanie Wales James Walker LaDonna Walker John Wallis Chip Wangelin Dennis Watkins Joyce Watkins Randal Weaner Daniel Weaver Paul Weiland Christine Welch Carla Wells Glenda Welsh 202 l 'N- ,jf 1 -s 5 Not shown are: Linda Abner Brian Armstrong Daniel Ballmer Margueritte Brink Craig Chism Denise Collier Cynthia Cross John Deere Terry Glenn Rebecca Hebenstreit Deanna Hilden Jackie Howery Larry Huskey Wilda Kamphefner Jerome Maag Barry Mauldin Vicki McCormack Peggy Werner Mary Werthmuller Rhonda Wetherton Anne Whipple Robert Whitcomb Brenda Whitebread Denise Whitlow Robin Wilds Sioux Wilson Kay Woods Michael Wood Debbie Worden Clayton McGowan Sheryl -Murphy Larry Owens Cathy Parks Keith Patterson David Paul David Peterson Mary Pierce Dan Reed Carol Robinett Calby Smith John VanCIeave Richard Ward Steven Weimer Mike Wittex Larry Worley Kenneth Wright Valerie Wright seniors The best for you, the best for me, the best for all is '73! What an appropriate slogan for the Senior class. Yet the seniors have a more sophisticated view of themselves, of course this comes naturally with being an upperclassmen. The seniors describe themselves as Magnanimous , involved , superfluous , dedicated , and above all talented . When part of the faculty was asked about the seniors they also added a few more words to the list, such as money-hungry , antagonistic , and spoiled rotten , but then nobody is perfect. Even though the seniors are leaving this year, the impression they make on the school will stay. Under the leadership of President -- Hector Quemada, Vice-President - Martin Jacoby, Secretary - Kathy Spotts, Treasurer - Patti Plumb, and Executive Council - Joel Cansler, Glena Chaney, Joe Schaefer, Donn Swaggerty, and David Whipple, the seniors planned their four main projects of the year, homecoming, the senior gift, senior assembly, and finally, graduation. Homecoming, The Troyian Festival , was preceeded by Spirit Week, and it turned out to be one of the best homecomings there has ever been. As a whole the senior class has had a good name and earned it. One of the class leaders summed up our attitude toward the future when he said, From the formal education received by the class of '73 and the pioneering characteristics exhibited by them, I believe they will make many contributions for the benefit of humanity in the years to come. 4 N .,.,.. Q ,..f Dennis Dean Allen Melanie Leigh Adamson Linda Lee Anderson Jill Rebecca Anderson Stanley Joseph Anderson Martha M. Arango-Vives Randall Wayne Ayers Mary P. Ballinger Curtis William Barnes Charles G. Barry Liz Ellen Balllner Brenda Gall Bauman Rebecca Ann Belt Lonnie Robert Boeding Kent Russell Bogh Dorothy Marle Bradshaw Vonda Brehm Gary David Brenner Samuel Joseph Brewer Ray Brown Sherry Jolyn Brown Marilynn Brown Linda L. Browning Timothy Scott Burton Reina Bush Charles Byrom Susan Ann Byrom Melody Lee Cameron 206 ,- LM.. C u. -we 'U' Q.4.+uo WU au, ce, , .,,,,.,,,,x1t Ya V' X 0 eg 'K N f- x xx . , fame, Barry Dean Campbell Joel Ethan Cansler Stephan Dennis Cantu Jackie Dean Caraway Richard D. Carlton Steve Mark Cartwright Glena Dean Chaney Katherine Marie Chaney Teresa L. Chapman Gary Eugene Charles Linda Justina Cherrito Leanne Jean Clodfelter 7 David Martin Cochran Patricia Lynne Cole Pamela Jo Comley Evelyn Jean Conner Gwendolyn Sue Cox Thomas Alan Crawford David Alan Craycraft Kathryn Ruth Cross Michael Roberts Crouse Thomas Jay Dalke Mary Ann Danley Raymond Jeff Danner Cheryl Orene Davis 208 ru X x A R git Q Ji Deborah Jo Davis Mary Davis Susan Deborah DeCheff Debra Sue DeConink Gregory Alex Degener Greg David Devaney Betty Elaine Donovan Susan Downing David Duncan Patricia Anne Dusing Thomas Wayne Eblen Trudy Eileen Eck rl ,Q 'E xiii Sheree Gay Edlin Sheryl Jolene Ellis Kent Warren Edmonds fig---1, Nano' Debra Charlene Epperson Celestine Anne Epps Cynthia Ann Eylar Jeanne Marie Foreman James Eugene Fox Harriet Francis Kimberly Sue Frederich Diane Marie Freeman Larry Keith Fry Louanne Kay Funkhouser Kyle Jean Garrison Cynthia Ann Geer Charlotta Louise Geigel Gregory Philip Gerner Debbie Jean Gilliam 210 .4 Q ,alfa f QW 1 I : 1' , Q52 Q,?1f, Eu f ., If B, A nl A Connie Jo Hardwick Rick S. Hartman Thomas Dale Hartman Robert John Harvey, ll Mark Collin Hawkins Paula Lee Hawkins Myra Jan Hayes Debra Jean Hayward Janet Sue Head C. Terry Heese Stephen Harold Henke Flalph Clement Hentges 212 '-s-J-2 Kevin Howard Hey Helen Frances Hickman Michelle O. Higgins Richard Alan Hinton Deborah Carolyn Hobbs Tana Hoffmeyer Gregory Wayne Hollar Kay Celia Honeycutt Elizabeth Diane Hopkins Tom Hoppins Nancy Rebecca Horton James Michael Howard 4 Jack Howery Joan Gale Hrenchir Holly Hufford Debra Ann Hurst Thomas Edward Hutsler Kathy Jane Hylton Mele Josephine Ingalls Merry Lu Jack Martin Allen Jacoby Robert James Jeffries Greg Scott Jenkins Jon Reed Jensen Gayle Lucille Jones Jeanette Jordan Allen Richard Kaiser Debra Ann Kalin Bill Nick Kalivas Deborah Lynn Kallenbach Susan Kamphefner Ronald Eugene Kauffman Carol K. Kallin Kathleen Susan Kaut Nicholas David Keen Jeffrey Kem William Curtis Kiene Diane Marie King James Patrick Kirby Keet L. Kopecky Cheryl Lynn Kordes Karen Sue Kupka Gregg Lynn Kutz Terry Lynne Lambert Emma Lou Lamont Ronald Kyle Landon Walter O. Lange Debbie Lauritzen Betty Tonia Lemmons Marcia Jane Linder Quinith Ann Littleton 216 4 fs. 3 it Eff! 1 l l .Xing X 'ir-. big- xxx ...ma ll, ,,. ' '7 1 . l +- , ' - 1 r ' - i M r ,Q Q i x Q- mx 5-uillwncxg sv--...., Mark Thomas Loafman Richard Ray Lockett Marlena Logan Paul M. Long Tommy Michael Loyd Linda Kathleen Lynch Pandra Lynch Steven Lynch Steven Mark Madden Marianne Magden Cindy Magers Kent Mangold Susan Louise Marshall Laverne Fay Martin Wesley F. Masters Nancy Ruth Matthis Peter B. Maxwell 7 Teresa Anne McCook Diane Kay McCoy JoAnn McDaniel Patrick Lee McMullen Lynn Dee Meyer Patricia Lynn Mezel Debra Lynn Michael Deborah Sue Michael Gina Miller Maurice J. Miller Terry Rae Milliron Jaye P. Morgan Nancy Alice Morgan 218 iflllldlallaa 531 Oldham be L ,V 65 K 5 gi ' YY Iii X y x L g , '31 fi . A 2 1- 'dl' , l 4 if -ng E , 4 1 so Barbara Gay Morris Susan Jean Mosby Gary Bruce Moore Janene Ellen Moser Deborah Kay Mowrey Robert Mike Murray Diana Elaine Myers Michelle Elaine Nash Michelle Ann Naylor 2 Randal Jay Neasby Michael Lynn Neeley Laura Denise Nelson Donald R. Nicholson Steve R. Nixon Joanne Lynn Ooton Michael Floyd Orr Patricia Lynn Orr Peggy O'Toole Michael Lee Overfelt Peggy Lou Owens Georgia R. Paden Paul J. Palecki ,sir-X Wal' i f i . 5, f f ,W in Z3 517-Q 1 Paul Edward Parsley Brian Stephen Pate Michael Leon Pearce Donna Joy Penrod Steven Eugene Phllpot Maria Teresa Picart Chester Pieplow Patricia Mae Plumb David Edward Plymale Roger Dale Pope Michael Edward Porter Diane Frances Posin 221 Dee Etta Prentice Charlotte Jean Price Karen Lynn Pyeatt Sherrie Renee Pyeatt Hector G. Quemada Mitchell Quirin Cynthia Lea Ftagan Mike Ftauer 492' at? 4343 ,Wit W az N, Deborah D. Reed Raymond Douglas Reed Susan Marie Ridder Cathy Louise Riddle Camden W. Riley, Ill Gary Charles Robb Roy W. Robb Mindy Jo Robinson Guelda Louise Root Mary Jane Roth Ricky Lee Roth Karen Sue Rowell Larry A. Rumker Cheryl D. Rupard Patrick Michael Ryan James R. Salisbury Joseph Leo Schaefer David Schafer Vlcki Marcell Schasteen Michael Keith Scott David Charles Sego Peggy Sego Marcia Kay Sellers Harold Ralph Shields Virginia Eileen Shour Mike Wayne Sickman June Ftev6 Simmons Sherry Lee Sizemore Philip David Skeen David Slavin John Clifton Smedley Bobbi Smith Michael Shane Smith Fllchard Smith Sherie Lynn Smith Susan Dawn Soper Roseanna M. Sorrentino Vicki Lee Spencer Kent Massey Splawn Jerry Paul Stark Barbara States Deborah Lynn Steelman Shari Bette Stewart Gregory Storey Nancy E. Stork -Ll 5 flew? 79- if f J w Donn Lee Swaggarty Diane L. Swartley James Mark Sweaney Dana G. Taylor Ernest W. Taylor Keith Richesin Taylor Diane Marie Testerman Rodney Michael Thoe Carol Sue Thompson 7 Lloyd Ray Tucker Raymond L. Utter Keith Wayne VanWinkIe Paul Don Vincent Angelia C. Vogliardo Anthony Vogliardo N XA .1 ' N '53 do 9 ottt 5 f 'I' f -3, x 5 ia- 'K' f' A' 1. t ,U e L ,J .U 4' if Ervln Scott Vulgamott Nancy Ellzabeth Cathleen Sue Walker Janet Leigh Walker Kathy Ann Walston Helen Brewster Warren Kimberly Fl. Waters Jolene Elaine Wathen Mlnnle Weber vfwfv ,A 7: X 825' 7 ,J 1 2 29 if l i i if '1 V ,, ,fa . S Try ni Scott Preston Welker Michele Susanne West Gary Wayne Wheeler Marsha Kay Whitmore David Wellington Whipple William Robert Whitlow 1,-d S ,Ll l. xx L1 Ji get 5 WSG Q15 tl' Mary Ann Wilbers Roger Wade Wilber Carl James Williams Daniel Joe Williams Debbie Williams Debra Lynn Williams Dennis Greg Williams Laura Jean Williams Charles Michael Wilson David Paul Wilson Mark L. Wilson William Grayson Wilson not pictured John Allen Ayers Scott Turner Bailey Steven Douglas Bailey Nanette E. Ballard Billy Bryan Baskins Douglas Charles Bryan Karla Kay Caldwell Steve Martin Coriell Paul David Cox Michael Joseph Dattilo Rox Ann Dean Charles Allan Ferris Elmer Dean Foster Joyce Ann Garrison Ronald Mark Harris Janice Ann Havice Dale E. Huffaker W. Lon Hutchison Gary Leroy Jackson Patrick Lee Lafferty Madge Ann Long Mary Madden Deidra Ann McNally Danny Ray Murray John Henry Neff Theresa Maria Pease Linda Diane Rathke Jan William Riley Mark Eden Sherman Charles H. Smith Jon A. Smith Ronald Tangeman Chung Tok Tanner Hank Ronald Thompson Britt Lloyd Thrall Gary Mike Tims Belvia Jean Williams Randall Dean Williams Richard Gene Williams Stephen J. Witte Albert Walter Wohlford Patrick David Wood Curtis A. Wychoff Kimberly Ann Yameen Karen Lynn Ziegler 4 A Allen, Dennis - concession stand, prom committee Adamson, Melanie - art club Anderson, Linda - pep club Anderson, Jill - Anderson, Stanley - football Arango, Martha - AFS Ayers, Randall - band, swimming, varsity club Bailey, Bailey, B Scott - Steven - Ballinger, Mary - pep club, FHA Ballard, Nanette - Barnes, Curtis - band Barry, Charles - wrestling, varsity club Baskins, Billy - choir Batliner, Liz - Bauman, Brenda - band, majorette, business contest, office worker Belt, Rebecca - chorus, AFS, FTA Boeding, Lonnie - journalism, musical, AFS, basketball Bogh, Kent - Bradshaw, Dorothy - Brehm, Vonda - band, pep club Brenner, Gary - Brewer, Sam - musical, stage crew, jour- nalism Brown Raymond - Brown Jody - FMS, SFS, spanish club Brown Marilyn - Bryan, Douglas - band, music contests, pit band Burton, Scott - chess club, wrestling, band Bush, Reina - stuco Byrom, Charles - Byrom, Susan - pep Club, SFS, choir C Caldwell, Karla - choir, SWINE senior directory Cameron, Melody - Campbell, Barry - Cansler, Joel - band, music contests Cantu, Stephan - Caraway, Dean - spanish club Carlton, Richard -- Cartwright, Steve - choir, AFS, stuco, art club Chaney, Glenda - winter sports cheerleader, stuco, exec. council, jour- nalism, wrestlerette Chaney, Kathy - band, majorette, sr. class sec., NHS, annual Chapman, Theresa - Charles, Gary - Cherrito, Linda - DECA Clodfelter, Leanne - FHA, pep club, AFS Cochran, David - band, football, wrestl- ing, varsity club, stuco Cole, Patricia - art club Comley, Pamela - pom pon, annual, of- fice worker Conner, Evelyn - art club i Coriell, Steve - Cox, Gwendolyn - office worker, stuco, pep club, FHA Cox, Paul - Crawford, Thomas - chess club Craycraft, David - track, band, basket- ball, varsity club Cross, Kathryn - Crouse, Michael - baseball, basketball, stuco D Dalke, Thomas - Danley, Mary - Danner, Raymond - Dattillo, Michael - Davis, Cheryl - Davis, Deborah - JV cheerleader, FHA Dean, RoxAnn - DeCheff, Susan - madrigals, NHS, music contests, choir, good timers DeConick, Debra - Degener, Gregory - stuco, sgt. at arms, swimming, varsity club, football, track Devaney, Greg - sophomore football, VICA Donovan, Betty - pep club, FNA, FHA Downing, Susan - NHS, girl's state delegate, SFS, UN day, spanish club, jour- nalism Duncan, David - Dusing, Patricia - NHS, band, pom pon, musical, annual, gymnastics' E Eblen, Thomas - basketball, track, musicals Eck, Trudy - spanish club, AFS, NHS, journalism, SFS Edlin, Sheree - pom pon, chorus, stuco, good timers Ellis, Sheryl - Edmonds, Kent - band Epperson, Debra - pep club, FBLA Epps, Celestine - band, musicals, music contests, thespians Eylar, Cynthia - band, Pep club F Ferris, Charles - Foreman, Jeanne - pep club, FNA, FMS, intramurals Foster, Elmer - Fox, James - prop busters Francis, Harriet- NHS, band, stuco, pom pon, good timers, wrestlerette, musical Frederick, Kimberly - NHS, stuco, NFL, french club, pep club Freeman, Diane - choir pep club, drama Fry, Larry - band Funkhouser, Louanne - band, music con- tests, NHS, thespians, NFL, choir G Garrison, Joyce - Garrison, Kyle - pom pon, NFL, stuco sec., thespians, NHS, pep club, journalism Greer, Cynthia - stuco coordinating board, winter sports cheerleader, annual Geigel, Charlotta - winter sports cheerleader, annual, NHS, band Gerner, Gregory - band, music contests Gilliam, Debbie - FHA Gorden, Charles - thespians, NFL, musical, journalism Gray, Carl - Gray, Vicki - pep -club, pom pon, french club, band Griffin, David - annual, band Grigsby, Ann - pep club, stuco, NHS H Hamilton, Sabina - choir Harding, Carol - Hardy, Michael - football, track, stuco, varsity club Hardwick, Connie - band, music contests, NHS, choir, annual Harris, Ronald - Hartman, Rick - basketball, track, varsity club, spanish club Hartman, Thomas - Harvey, Robert - band, stage band Havlce, Janie - Hawkins, Mark - VICA, chess club Hawkins, Paula - choir, chorus, SWINE Hayes, Myra - pom pon, art club Hayward, Debra - french club, annual, musicals, pep club Head, Janet - VICA Heese, Terry - band, music contests Henke, Stephen - spanish club Hentges, Ralph - baseball, choir, varsity club Hey, Kevin - basketball, NHS Hickman, Helen - Higgins, Michelle - Hinton, Richard - football, varsity club Hobbs, Deborah - band, musical, pep band Hoffmeyer, Tana - pep club, band, AFS Hollar, Gregory - choir Honeycutt, Kay - Hopkins, Tom -- Horton, Rebecca - art club Howard, James - band, annual, varsity club, gymnastics, baseball Howrey, Jack - Hrenchir, Joan - Huffaker, Dale - Hufford, Holly - annual, musical, band, pep club Hurst, Debra - activities in North Chicago High School Hutchison, Lon - Hutsler, Thomas - football, wrestling, band Hylton, Kathy - choir lngalls, Mele - J Jack, Meredith - gymnastics, art club Jackson, Gary - Jacoby, Martin - football, track, baseball, choir, madrigals, NHS, annual Jeffries, Robert - varsity club, football Jenkins, Greg - choir Jensen, Jon - Jones, Gayle - gymnastics Jordon, Jeanette - band K Kaiser, Allen - Kalin, Debra - art club, french club, pep club, NCTE writing competition Kalivas, William - football, wrestling, golf, baseball, stuco Kallenbach, Deborah - band, music con- tests, madrigals, NHS, annual, musical Kamphefner, Susan - Kauffman, Ronald - band, VICA, choir Katlin, Carol -FHA Kaut, Kathleen - pep club, FHA, choir Keen, Nicholas -AFS Kem, Jeffrey - NHS, varsity cheerleader, basketball, chorus Kiene, William - football, golf King,, Diane -NHS, winter sports cheerleader, FHA, NFL, thespians, band, annual Kirby, James - wrestling, band Kopecky, Keet - teacher's assistant Kordes, Cheryl - music contests, DECA Kupka, Karen - AFS, spanish club, french club SFS, chorus Kutz, Greg - football, basketball, band, varsity club, stuco L Lafferty, Patrick - chess club, journalism, tennis, choir, chorus Lambert, Terry - Lamont, Emma - ' Landon, Ronald - varsity club, football, track, baseball Lange, Walter - Lauritzen, Debbie - Lemmons, Betty - Linder, Marcia - FMS Littleton, Quinith - powder puff football, gym assistant, office worker Loafman, Mark - VICA Lockett, Richard - football, wrestling, track, varsity club Logan, Marlena - choir, FHA, VICA, office worker Long, Madge - chorus Long, Mickey - wrestling, football, band Loyd, Tommy - Lynch, Linda - FHA, pep club, sweetheart queen Lynch, Pandra - fr. class sec., band, AFS, FHA, musical Lynch, Steven - swimming M Madden, Steven - Madgen, Marianne - band, music con- tests, journalism, pep club Magers, Cindy - JV cheerleader, FHA, french club, pep club Mangold, Kent - football, baseball, varsity club, band, spanish club Marshall, Susan - pep club pres., band, stuco, FHA, officer worker, journalism Martin, LaVerne - NHS, stuco, prom chairman, spanish club, pep club Masters, Wesley - musical, band, music contests, swimming Mathis, Nancy - Maxwell, Peter - McCook, Teresa - 235 McCoy, Diane - band, pep club McDaniel, JoAnn - McNally, Deidra - pep club, wrestlerette Meyer, Lynn - pom pon, NHS, french club, FHA, music contests, band Mezel, Patricia - Michael, Debra - Michaels, Deborah - journalism, plays, pep club, prom committee, powder puff football Miller, Gina - Miller, Maurice - choir, madrigals, chess club Milliron, Terry - FHA, pep club, choir, music contests, SFS Morgan, Jaye - DECA, pep club, FHA Morgan, Nancy - NHS, french club, pep club, choir, madrigals, journalism Morris, Barbara - pep club, art club Mosby, Sue - varsity cheerleader, FHA, stuco treas., NHS, soph. class sec. Moore, Gary - football Moser, Janene - music contests, art club, journalism Mowrey, Debbie - pep club, majorette Murray, Danny - Murray, Robert - band Myers, Diana - N Nash, Michelle - pep club, pom pon, FHA Naylor, Michelle - varsity cheerleader, choir, french club, FHA, stuco Neasby, Randal - DECA Neeley, Michael - band Neff, John - band Nelson, Laura - Nicholson, Donald - fr. vice pres., NHS, stuco coordinating board Nixon, Steven - stuco, coordinating board O Ooton, Joanne - NHS, french club, pep club, journalism Orr, Michael - Orr, Patricia - FHA, band, pep club vice pres. O'Toole, Peggy - pep club, FHA, choir, winter sports cheerleader, musical Overfelt, Michael Owens, Peggy - choir, pep club, FHA P Paden, Georgia - choir Palecki, Paul - wrestling, ches band, varsity club Parsley, Paul - VICA Pate, Brian - football, journalism Pearce, Michael Pease, Theresa - Penrod, Donna - Philpot, Steven - Picart, Teresa - FSA, pep club Pieplow, Chester - DECA pep club, choir FMS, FHA football NHS, art club, stuco s club Plumb, Patricia - sr. class treas., band pom pon, stuco, french club, NHS Plymale, David - track, AFS, basketball Pope, Roger - football, basketball, track stuco treas., varsity club, choir Porter, Michael - Pozin, Diane - Prentice, DeeEtta - Price, Charlotte - Pyeatt, Karen - DECA Pyeatt, Sherrie - pep club, choir, VICA Q Quemada, Hector - NFL, thespians, band, UN day, troyian king, stuco, sr. pres. Quirin, Mitchell- NFL, wrestling, football, NHS, UN day Ragan, Cynthia - Ft FHA, SFS, madrigals, music contests, NHS Rathke, Linda - Rauer, Mike - Reed, Deborah - Reed, Douglas - Ridder, Susan - DECA, FHA, pep club NFL, band pep Club, FHA, SFS, french club, prom committee Riddle, Cathy - pom pon, stuco, french club, FHA Riley, Camden - baseball, football Riley, Jan - Robb, Gary - chess club, swimming, track, stuco, musical, varsity club Robb, Roy - Robinson, Mindy - Root, Guelda - band, pep club historian Roth, Mary - FHA, pep club Roth, Ricky - varsity club, football baseball Rowell, Karen - Rumker, Larry - chess club Rupard, Cheryl - Ryan, Patrick - stuco S Salisbury, James - track, NHS, band, var- sity club, annual Schaefer, Joseph - NHS, wrestling, baseball, football, stuco, varsity club Schafer, David - Schasteen Vicki - FNA, FMS, NHS, an- nual, pep club Scott, Michael - wrestling, band Sego, David - stuco, chess club, varsity club, football, basketball, baseball Sego, Peggy - Sellers, Kay - pep club, FHA Sherman, Mark - Shields, Ralph - chess club, prop busters Shour, Virginia - pom pon, madrigals choir Sickman, Mike - , Simmons, June - band, annual, pep club AFS Sizemore, Sherry - NHS, NFL, thespians musical, annual Skeen, Philip - music contest, band Slavin, David - varsity club, VICA i Smedley, John - wrestling Smith, Bobbie - Smith, Charles - Smith, Jon - Smith, Richard - Smith, Sherie - Soper, Susan - AFS Sorrentino, Roseanna - AFS, pep club- choir, office worker Spencer, Vicki - band, pep club FMS Splawn, Kent - varsity club, stuco, foot ball, wrestling, track Stark, Jerry - football, golf, track States, Barbara - choir, stage crew Steelman, Deborah - winter sport: cheerleader, band Stewart, Shari - Storey, Gregory - football Swaggerty, Donn - stuco pres., jr. class pres., AFS, journalism Swartley, Diane - AFS, gymnastics Sweaney, James - band T Tangeman, Ronald - Tanner, Mark - VICA Taylor, Dana - baseball, varsity club Taylor, Ernest - Taylor, Keith - band, golf Testerman, Diane - Thoe, Rodney - Thompson, Hank - Thompson, Carol - choir Thrall, Britt- Tims, Gary - Tucker, Lloyd - VICA pres. Utter, Raymond - band VanWinkle, Keith - swimming Vincent, Paul - Vogliardo, Angelia - pep club, stuco exec. council, FHA, powder puff football Vogliardo, Anthony - football, track, var- sity club Vulgamott, Scott- band, basketball, foot- ball, track W Wager, Nancy - pom pon, band, ma- jorette, FHA, musicals Walker, Cathleen - choir Walker, Janet - stuco vice-pres., pep club, chess club sec. Walston, Kathy - COE, pep club, FHA, band Warren, Helen - NFL, NHS, musicals, french club vice-pres., journalism, troyian queen Waters, Kimberly - Wathen, Jolene - french club, thespians, NFL, FTA, pep club, journalism Weber, Minnie - COE, DECA vice-pres., FHA Welker, Scott - musicals, annual West, Michele - NHS, FHA, madrigals, choir, stuco, varsity cheerleader Wheeler, Gary - VICA treas. Whitmore, Marsha - office worker Whipple, David - basketball, track, NHS, stuco exec. council, varsity club, annual Whitlow, William - UN day, swimming, french club Wilbers, Mary - Wilbur, Roger - football, swimming, varsi- ty club Williams, Belvia - chorus, office worker, COE, library worker Williams, Carl - band, music contests, FSA Williams Daniel- Williams, Debbie - Williams Debra - choir, band, pep club Williams, Williams, Dennis - art club Laura - band, majorette, stuco exec, council, winter sports cheerleader Williams, Randall - VICA Williams, Richard - Wilson, Charles - DECA Wilson, David - UN day, NFL, thespians, prom committee, journalism Wilson, Mark - baseball, basketball, music contests, drum major Wilson, William - chess club, VICA Witte, Stephen - Wohlford, Albert - Wood, Patrick - varsity club, journalism, tennis, football, basketball Wyckoff, Curtis - music contests, band, musicals Y Yameen, Kimberly - freshman band, pep club, musical Z Ziegler, Karen - band, AFS, pep club, spanish club 23 7 M TG 'va W 1 W Zi! . 1 f , t igvw, 1 I . '1 J X w 4 F F i l A a new beginning, . . ,QEW MEXICQ CH 15 Nl wr T 0 Hnw is 50 uuwnirolfafbd wngfaydg if goes on cum when we,-, Sets- apfuinfelf rfei,fi,e5, Prana fgmrii fo iaufff. we, can, close, our Q, as-L , io Hu, litmus we dbvfz wanfxlosw, 'Iwi ?w16,5Louf fo Md. Hwse mimics we Pav-ef? how M23 gina- 'fn S85 wfral, we dmfi l!L6IAl ,l0U71 'knowimfl , 'kwmbnqf wth rwvow- inw eaofv, otfwr agaiw, as vo ima each otfwr nowi 7 l J l 1 I l l fond adieu i Few men have the necessary qualities and es teem to be entrusted with thi welfare and future of others In past years, Park Hill has had many fine educators and administrators. Many mei have used their wisdom am intelligence to bring abou change and make necessary decisions justly and fairly often being torn by differing opinions of parents students, or teachers. Q 1973 will bring to a closf the careers of three sucl men - Raleigh Taylor, prin cipal of the A school Lance Hutton, principal Q the B schoolg and Dr? James Harmon, superinten dent of the Park Hill R-i school district. Althougl Park Hill will miss thei guidance and friendship what has been gainel through their efforts wi' withstand their absence. WI wish them well. l 5 I sf 9 w 0 5 ,Q i A 5f2M?gQff1-xv 4 ,. :Lp f fa-fffku ' W 23 f, K, .ws , ..,,,,,1 V , V D ,V A + 3' W.. W ' f if I an 2' my r ,gig 1 w . A -0 ft a S 'Wvww F 1 r Q25 -1 L , x, ,7 Q v I r I, I V 'xf .Alan-. ' I' . . , --L1 M -.V 1' 05,11 ,.--- ' 'gi 4 . vw- 1 , . j., -1 5 5' ,-H A,,49g,g , ... ...- H-' 1 vu f .., I , 1, U 32 . if vi -xgg, N , ....a7 1 ' s V 1. A ' s ,- . V 'v .J WU f .nur 'Q 5 .. u', ,. .0 -. ,, n wi 'wx ,XY K -.I RA -. 5 wth, . , . lb. .,,-, rjrwf ' . 0' . 5' 4 R9 I '. - 1 , inlix M JI-' ,. X-'. ' -,' Q fix 'f 3 ' ,gh '..n'QD14. ,,3 ,h X . xf. ,I V n- 4' 6-2585 ' a'...,L,-. .1 - 3 2251, ??f2'f L 95-'4 X 55 w .1 , ,1jQ9apV,,,-, L1 . Jug'-. w, 1 - Y. I . 'W' 'if-ft-1 A -. . L:,,',g.f..- 4 ,, f x, . V