Bishop Kelley High School - Crest Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1963 volume:

4 K, vw..- .fa ., 0 Xu X- se K . H51 ' x - O 1 Mi 55 qv, JA WMSM ,fix X 35 'MEQQFX WMQXW6 W J Nga W ff Jfb ,M we Ligggpbf .3 ,V sfyi' cj? Aww A .A 6y7fff6L1!Mf7WlfN50ff!ji 5 gif 'ZW W4 ' ws. E ,fuw W Nff V 1 me III 1' M feb MY? My W WW 'M O 1ShOp K Hey Ii. h Schoo ulsa, klahoma 1963 . EL A . .I he .. - L'-1 - .1 '.1,.f' Classroom Wing Bishop Kelle Higl Modern, functional, and adequately equipped- that's Bishop Kelley High School. The Administration Building, with its offices, counseling rooms, and student commons, ioins the girls' and boys' Wings, which include twenty classrooms. Housing four science laboratories and home- making, business, art, and iournalism facilities is the Core Building. The Kelley gymnasium, which has a seating capacity ot 2,000, adioins the spacious cafeteria. Kelley students are aware that after tour years of study in Tulsa's co-institutional high school, conducted by the Sisters ot Divine Providence and the Brothers ot the Christian Schools, they should be ready to take their place in society and help form a more Christian world. Student Commons 5 . . , .: f-... ww . 4 F if My ig? xi iw . if V . . L -H' wfn f' . L- . - -M, mf1.Nef5fgff-wa.. , , ' R ' - 4 -,'Lf g,,LjgfqL,. 'lf'f if-M-Q-I , I 5 Q73 iff... ' , 'H-.,i A .,f,gf11'Sf:jz,Qci:iY4y51 M v ,N ,,4'n,,.- .NL ..,.... 'W'-wlww i 2 Z 5 . vuzsz..-J Q sg ' - 0 ---- A .. H.. Wm , vy W ff. ,, ..., .. Q- s 4 Q . . Q, . Ai .9 1 2 , 'sg ' 5 ' i - 58:22, I 9 , ' -+G! A g A - A - , i '. - '- mam 4, . -'Y 'if f M ' H U M V A ,, ,. , , V Girls' Wing Cafeteria, Gym 'mmm x 1 E 3 i 2 9 3 5 We-sf Breezeway sq A 6 , x v 3, .13 Foreword To us was given the responsibility of presenting in vvord and picture life at Bishop Kelley High School in T962-1963. What is really the fundamental spirit, the motivating force that governs every phase of the school program? The answer to that question, we decided, would be the theme of our T963 Crest. We studied the sharp, bare lines of Bishop Kelley High School and stark simplicity of the Crucifix in each classroom. We watched the silver slant of a ray of sunlight on that cloudy morning as we walked down way. We saw the world of Bishop Kelley in perspective. PERSPECTIVE. Yes, at Bishop Kelley High School we look at all true perspective. This same sense of balance and proportion typical of school can be seen in Bishop Kelley's curriculum and evaluation with proportional importance given to every breeze- in their of the program. A proper ot high school life assures teachers and students alike that the educatio received at Kelley is bal- anced and complete-an education that will equip its tuclents spiritually, mentally, socially, and physically to make their contribution o a Christian society. Q30 N0 Q go 0 Stud em Life H OHOTS Q88 6 S Administration Bishop Reed, Through The office of Rev. AlberT Flusche, superinTendenT of CaTholic schools in Okla- homa, seTs a policy for all The schools of The diocese. The Bishop's program is administered aT Kelley Through The eTTorTs of The board of Tulsa pasTors headed by Monsignor William H. Reid, recTor of Holy Family Ca- Thedral. The chief TuncTion of The priesTs is To mainTain a spiriTual climaTe in The school Through The religion cur- riculum and The full-Time counseling service. Guiding sTudenTs wiTh Their many-sided problems is Kelley's counselor, FaTher Bob, who is Well-known in The Tulsa area as one of Teenagers' besT friends. REV. ALBERT FLUSCHE NISGR. WILLIAM H. REID, V.F. REV. ROBERT SCHLITT Q - Brother Alfred, Superintendent Brother Altred's is a iob ot operation, liaison, and expediting policy. It is he who keeps the wheels of educational organization running smoothly. With a drive that creates an overwhelming desire to do what must be done, when it needs to be done, the way it has to be done, Brother Alfred has served as Kelley's superintendent since its opening in l96O. Principals Firm but triendly, calm but iovial . . . all are distinguishing personality traits ot Bishop Kelley's principal of girls, Sister Angelina Marie. Respected tor her leadership in the key position at BKH, Sister Angelina Nlarie is a staunch supporter of all academic and athletic events. She is principal of Bishop Kelley Girls' Department since 1960. SISTER ANGELINA MARlE, Principal of Girls Jia QW it The math department at Bishop Kelley is under the competent direction ot Broth- er K. Bernadine, who also holds the po- sition ot sub-director and principal of boys. Brother teaches physics, advanced algelora, and analytics. This busy brother supervises the testing program at Bishop Kelley and in his spare time performs his many duties as principal of the boys' section. L. - 1. - f gwwa-we cg .J 'i Sister M. Alphonsine English, Speech Journalism Teachers pen Doon A Teacher is, of course, first and tore most a director of learning. Every clepar ment at Bishop Kelley High School has i' specialists, who instruct students in The particular areas of specialization. Thes include religion, English, mathematics science, social studies, homemaking, bus ness, foreign languages, speech, iourna ism, art, and music. Carrying out their dl Sister Ella Virginia Religion Social Studies ll-11-.1- i I 0 i Mrs. Anne Globe Russian -l.1.1.1i. Sister M. Eutropia Religion Biology Sister Francis Clare Librarian Sister Marie cle Chantal Mathematics 11- Sister M. Liberta Religion Homemaking o Unknown Worlds es as educators, the faculty advise, uide, and befriend their students. ln weir role of homeroom advisor and ac- vity sponsor they train their students in aadership and responsibility. Dedicated women that they are, these teachers leave iothing undone that may help their charg- es to be better Christian women of the iuture. ,,,.w-, Sister M. Charlene Religion Language Arts Sister Mary Ange English, Latin q .l-1-lg--1 Mrs. Rosemary Kreder Mrs. Jane Murphy French, Spanish Art Miss Jaolue Sister M. Norberta Religion, English Marbry Social Studies English Sister Marion Walter ...L- Business Mrs. Bernadine Evans Mathematics, Chemistry I l Brother l. William Religion, English Brothers Emphasiz Brother Leo Religion, Latin The faculty of Bishop Kelley stresses the need for academic excellence. In this scientific and nuclear age there can be no sub- stitute tor scholastic achievement. Each class is planned to widen the student's intellectual scope. Brother H. Michael Science, Mathematics Mr. John Heckenkemper Mathematics Brother Henry Bf'O.l'l'iel' J.l..eal:'1del' English, Cornfnerce I Religion, English Keaclemie Excellence One of the objectives of edu- cation at Bishop Kelley High School is to produce graduates who are capable of thinking and working independently. Most important to the Teacher is his opportunity to teach religion, which will influence his students' relationships with God and man. Brother Carl Brother L. Peter Religion, Science 1 English, Religion r Mr. James Crernin, Jr. Latin Mr. Don Tabor Mr. John Dillon Social Studies Social Studies l, MV- Chafles Beach Mr. Joseph E. Walker Bookkeeping Music All business TransacTions cenTer around The office. Checking absences, Typing bulleTins, col- lecTing Tees are only a Tew of The daily du- Ties of The office personnel. Three full-Time office workers-Mesdames LoreTTi, Rodgers, and Toomey-and an of- Tice force of volunTary helpers from The Kelley Circle handle The many business de- Tails, Thus lighTening The already heavy load of The adminisTraTion and facuITy. ln his eTforT To discourage absenTeeism excepT Tor good reasons, BroTher Henry, aT- Tendance officer, calls The homes of all The absenTees each morning To inquire of The parenTs The reason Tor each absence. A lisT of absenTees is Typed and a copy is senT To each homeroom Teacher. ffice Staff 'lightens Loadw Mrs Mrs Mrs STANDING, left To raghf Mrs. W. H. McCabe, Howard Finan, . Walter Jenkins, . John Duffy, Mrs. Mrs. Wayne B. Clark, O. R. Herron SITTING: Mrs. F. T. Rodgers, Mrs. E. H. Toomey EFFICIENT CUSTODIANS Keeping The halls spic and span and The classrooms in good order consTiTuTes only a pan' of The iob of Carl H. Wolfe and Ray Lewis CnoT picTuredD, Lloyd Green, Gus Duwell, and Lee Viddaurri. Maintenance Crew Is on the ,lob TASTY JOB-Deciding on TasTy, as well as nuTriTional meals is The iob of Mrs. RuTh Sal- dana, assisTed by Amelia Miller and Molly Sanders, who provide meals for hundreds of Teachers and sTudenTs each day. Much Thoughf goes inTo planning The meals, for They musT be a careful balance of viTamins, proTeins, and minerals. I5 As we get a true perspective of life at Bishop Kelley High School, we recognize immediately that spiritual development and intellectual accom- plishments take first place. Special educational and personal guidance is offered the student in the selection of courses. The counselor makes sure that the courses taken by the student are in line with his ability, neecls, and interest. The curriculum offerings include the college preparatory courses with emphasis on math, sci- ence, and the humanities, as well as the general fterminal courseb with its vocational courses. Every department, be it science or speech, homemaking or art, is modernly and adequately equipped to make learning enioyalole as well as useful. ' 3 ll, w 4-If. , -4 If j 9141! XR rv' ' ' f 5, 'Qi -,-,, , Qi, 4 , I wr w ,f up D V N ag WW f -,n Q ,F T U s , , e , A, -. ML,w,.m.,..,,.W., W 'X u ,N M vi ,w,.,,A,xMNl K if W, 'Qi New ? wma we ,Mgt fav P Junior girls learn about The mysteries of grace from Sister Charlene. filightj Juniors Cathey Causey and Mary Ann Sontag examine proiects they prepared for theology class. Brother Carl discusses the Ecumenical Council with his freshman re- ligion class, Religion Classes Deepen Spiritual Life of Students fix: Z, 5, A I8 A ,ff 'Sa X Mrs. C. Ennis, R.N., lectures fo the senior marriage course. Brofher Peter Teaches The ideals of Cafholic educafion To the senior Religion classes in The boys' wing begin with The rosary. boys. 4 l --.gg l believe your graph would be a bit more accurate if you remembered x is negative, explains Brother Michael to strug- gling Algebra I student, Doug Shrout. Cynthia Zatutto and Teresa Langford read a personal letter they received trorn the author of their book. 20 right? Sure, Brother Peter. , .--' 1 Mgwgefiegi, Now, Joe, do you know which scale to use? Brother Bernardine asks iunior Mike Hellman. Well, a?-you see-plus bz-is that clear?-equals cz Modern ath Measures Mental Might FT wr Of course this is a hypothetical situation explain business math students Cecil Logan Biii Nieto and Jerry Healy Who wouicln t have any withdrawals? It started out a curve but somehow it ended up a square, explains Jeanne Krieger to Sally Winters. Mike Brophy is lost, and Brother Ber- nardine is navigating, and-well, you can't get there from here, Joe. if iff Zl Sister Alphonsine pays close attention to Debbie Harrison's talk on the characteristics of a good speech. CAboveJ Bernie Mitchell and Margaret Boud- reau do research in Bishop Kelley's fine li- brary. Part of speech activity includes listening to recordings of speechesp picking out the latest are'Donna Phelps, Anne Perrault, Karen An- derson, and Cathy Pasetopah. English Stresses Communication of Thoughts, ideas fAboveJ Sophomores Susan Payne, Phyllis Harper, Liz Ammon, and Linda Dryz compare notes for an English theme. lRightJ Two Kelley students, Don Allen and Mike Brophy, seek extra after-class help from English teacher Brother Carl, 6 .gal That's right, Mister Reid, says Brother William, page 2O. 23 CRightJ Art work? Yeah, I finished the art work for the yearbook. And this morning I spilled India ink all over if, moans Louise Landry as Debbie Burton fries to console her. 24 CAbovel I thing ish inna bo'm drawer Unnerneafh the noosh- papers, Mary Lu Simons mouths around her pencil. Bo'm drawer, shtoopid, bo'm drawer! fLeftJ Dick Sloan and Gayle McKee watch disgusted- Iy as iournalist Jim Gifford meets his deadline. Jim's contribution is paper dolls. Deadline. Whatgs a Deadline. This is hardworking Randy McGoffin. Hardworking Randy McGoffin is a growing boy who needs i8 hours of sleep. Hardworking Randy McGoffin doesn't let a liffle 'Ihing like iournalism interfere with his nap. Well, Yha1's the way it goes in The big leagues, huh, Sloan? This is the Third tic-tac-toe game Dick has lost to Jim Miller. x l . Well, sometimes you do, and then again sometimes you clon'f-as Crest co-editor Tom Dowdell well knows. 25 Hefty Brother Michael helps John Kratft use modern equip- ment for an experiment against a background of industrious lHey, he's taking a picturelj students. QRightj Do you question my intelligence, mister? Brother Bernardine asks Gene Megyesy as Ed Morrison and Bob Daugherty decide what guess to make this time. CLeftJ Mr. Heckenkemper and physical sci- entists, Cathy Winters, Victor Cruz, Tommy Garris, and Dick Lamonica examine a coal 5 plant, which is, according to Mr. Heckenkem- per utterly useless. 26 tudent Scientists Explore the Unknown Now, If it doesnt blow up . . muses Brother Peter as Bill Norris and Rich Young watch. ls that what happens to blood? asks wide-eyed chemistry student Kathy Sullivan as she and Barbara Jenkins visit St. Francis Hospital. Double, double toil and trouble tor biology students Connie Morgan and Liz Ammon. A chemistry class learns of the man-made wonders pro- duced in the amazing world of oil. l 27 Mary Cummins displays a skill learned in Kelley's latest ad- dition to the language curriculum-Russian. lRightJ Hey, can l copy your copy of Pat Sl'1aw's translation of Virgil? Mike Lacki asks Latin IV student Don Allen. igfggx Foreign Languages Become Familiar 22 Okay, girls, you can have the pizzas, says Mrs. Murphy to Pat Mason and Julie Ziegler, buf after you translate the newspapers. 1' A Nos gusta el espa?x'ol, says Mary Ann Sontag, John Pike, Patty Klotz, and Jack Suess. And to prove they like Spanish they pay close attention to Father Bob. French I student Gayle Rafferty examines a poster on careers in ianguages. Brother Leo searches for comic books amid the Caesar. 29 Social Science tuclents Seek 'New Frontiers No, Charlie Subleft, 1haf's not where The Gold Rush began, says Mr. Dillon as Art Murphy, Ray Dryz, and Ronny Ronck laugh. 30 Jack: Schmidt and Kathy Leroux prepare an American history ohn Klenda to Larry Yaolon fleffl See? l iolcl you New Mexico borders Texas, says Civics srudenf J . 7 Gene Megysey and Mahcoe Van Dyke keep up to the minute on The news in social studies class. Civics classes, such as Mr. Tabor's, instill patriotic pride in future citizens. Mary Ellen Dunn and Mary Jo Doher- man examine a model of The Capitol Building during Sister Ella Virginia's Civics class. How about knocking off The left wing and painfing it pink, girls? 3I Zi, .. W -if-gxnwm I 'mu-Q Y lAbovei Two of Sister Marion WalTer's business sfu- dents, Paula Crain and Rita Hardesfy, catch up on their bookkeeping assignments. CRighU Take a letter, Miss Bullock. Senior shorf- hand sfudent Mary Bullock demonstrates her office skills. 32 Business Students Learn Praetieal ffiee Skills Tracy Roach, Cathy Trainor, and Jan Gibbons try fo convince Mike Kennedy that The letterhead goes on the top. Huh, Mike? CRightb Mr. Beach shows bookkeeping students Paul Whitehead, Pat Pilney, and Mike Agnew how to prepare an income tax report. Debbie Burton, Barbara Forman, and Carole Norris make a final check on the personal and professional records they prepared for office practice class. fBelowl Mr. and Mrs. Babby 518 N. Hudson Tulsa, Arizona Oh, well, I didn't want them to get my report cards anyway, says Donna Babby as she demonstrates chain feeding envelopes. ..t.s..f,r..... 33 Mary Lawhorn and Barbara Jenkins pick out patterns proiecf. for their next Camille Montelbano compares a commercially manufactured dress with an almost identical one made by Judy Ford. ll' 5,1 fillw ++ W , Q Janet Jakubowski, Megan Booker, an Marcia Hilburn display the results 0 hard work in the home ec lab. if 1, ,du 34 Home Economics Transforms Ideas Into Realit Jeannie and Mary Friedl add finishing Touches to a baptismal robe for their baby sister. Marie Duffy loves wall-To-wall carpeting, But on The fron? porch? quesfions iunior Penny Gilberf. Patty Grady and Marion Beshara look dubious. QW n On her way To the oven, Nina DeFelice Pauses to Waich Michel Siebert and Linda Clark finishing their fray of chocolate chip cookies. All home ec classes work in moolern, fully equipped kitchens. A Q' A OUR f A ,KW , 35 ls it over? wonders Mary Miller after giving the'voIIeybalI a boost. hysioal Education Promotes Health and Co-ordination Head first or feet first? The fifth period gym class wait for Sandra Haas to land. Kelley gym classes provide a variety of rec- reational activities. Here half the fifth period class practice volleyball while the other'half use the trampoline. 36 lntramural basketball games are an outgrowth of Bishop Kelley's physical education program. ' 3 4 2 l K E Finals in the Triple Test for Posture. ROW l: Jo Anne Brixey, Nancy Daley, Carole Kerr. ROW 2: Mary Helen Perrine, Margie Bonaros, Corrine Beeman. ROW 3: Ann Scimeca, Rose Ann Johnson. 4 ill'-f . war if W Trudy Morris answers, Suitl as Mrs. John Cushing, Kelley's physical education teacher, calls the roll in gym class. 37 Tim Zane seeks escape from the five period routine in Mrs. Kreder's intellectual art class. Yup, you guessed it. More valentines. The sophomore section of the Choral Club meets every Tuesday while the combined iuniorvsenior group meets on Thursdays. Both Spaghetti? No, ma'am. Art, Camille Montelbano and Sandy Daly are Sections BTG Undef The dlVeC7l0n OfMf-JOSGPP1 E- Wallfef- preparing to make string paintings like those on the bulletin board. 38 l l'e9'f'29'1tMfrr5 Wwswxww jr 1 ?' l ft E - Art and horal timulate ultural Interests Ellen Howell: Tiptoe through the tulips-You're off key, Bouclreau-with me . . . Margaret Boudreau: . . . through the tulips-Well, then I called him back and he said-with me! 5 L-M fi.,-me ........... ..u,.... ,V V ADX , xx ,.........-..-ew , .. -..... mnmv- + Z ----an Gloria Fegaly and Susan Gates listen aftentively to director Mr. Joe Walker as the choral class prepares for the annual spring program. Mrs. Kreder rushes over to save any vestige of art-in-a-Bar-B-Que. Clt turned out to be melted wax for Christmas canclles.J 39 Long hours of practice, Training rules, and stubborn determination are found in every Kelley sportsman. We have been the victors and the defeated, but we have done it as a team. No win can be accredited to an individual, only to the entire group. True teamwork, must be the idea of combined effort, not personal glory. Besides building the body, athletics are also a stimulus to scholarship. This year Kelley lettermen have maintained a high grade average, proving that the sports pro- gram at Kelley is in its proper perspective. Through sports, students develop physical- ly, scholastically and socially. They learn to accept the weaknesses and proficiencies of others. By pooling their separate talents they give their time, ability, and energy to the school. ln all sports-football, basketball, golf, wrestling, baseball, tennis, and track-Comet athletes have developed character through victory and defeat. 40 fy 'iff KNEELING: Coach Cremin, L. Roberts,'J. Goins, J. Bolton, D. Sloan, R. Clark, T. Gresham, M. Hopkins, R. Young, G. Arthur, M. Leos, Coach Dillon. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bollinger, G. Entwistle, T. Boyle, M. Coury, J. Bensko, S. Scott, B. Edwards, S. Sellers, H. Guidry, G. Roach, F. Hooks, Head coach, Don Tabor. TOP ROW: S. Bollinger, T. Frohnapfel, A. Murphy, D. Otterstrom, C. Logan, P. Quinn, R. Dryz, T. McCarthy, J. Johnson, D. Allen, B. O'Brien, R. Peschka. Comets Post Best Record in History Coach Don Tabor has always held to the principle that if his teams give all they have, he is satisfied, Co-Captains, Harvey Guidry and Pat Quinn. win or lose. senior defensnve back senlor fullback Don Allen Bull Favor iunior guard lUI'1lOr guard Tom Boyle Dave Otfersfrom Senior halfback Dan VanDyke displays talent junior center Tom Frohnapfel llmlol' Tackle Sophomore quarterback Jim Bensko Throws againsf Cascia. Rich Pescnka junior defensive end Ray Dryz sophomore linebacker Rich Clark iunior cenfer iunior linebacker Malleck Coury Victor Cruz junior defensive back Rich Young V64 Ray Dryz, assisted by Harry Van Dyke, brings down a Drumrighf man. Following up the play are Bryan O'Brien, Don Allen, and Larry Jordan. sophomore tackle Sieve Bollinger sophomore halfback Bryan O'Brien ity- Kelley defense plugs up Beggs' running room for short gain. efifxgflmaf Q 'F - is P K K 1 ' vii ' A s Wi' .- . my , Q4 -, L , . , as . , . 'Y .aff-5 .3giw,gvK'g1'aglV,ZW ,k-,,15.-f ,Hi - fl , .- .Q if A H 4,3 iefEF1fi'fW'1i3tfi?i.- J is-1 , k ,. i 5 Q - ,V : 1 V - so , r iz ,- ,I fi , , , f , r l Q' 5--fli A wi., dw . Eg, , 3, Y , ri. -Q H .M ,Q - , i Q H ' ' - i , f ' ' 1 -si ' . - i s . . - - . 'ilgfff H- n . ,i ,i 1 lx , - 23, ,A -f X i n 1 K. ,ik In 8 I I- ' . A ' , by ' -' if , K- fl-if L , 1: in ' Milf' - Halfback Dan VanDyke goes Through Cascia defense for T,D. sophomore fullback Don Allen x. sophomore halfback sophomore defensive back Harry VanDyke Terry Turner sophomore end Don Allen carries for the first Talley in Cascia game. 50Pl1Om0l'9 end Skipper Scoii Frank Hooks Fullback Bill Favor is tripped up in Beggs game. sophomore quarierback Jim Bensko M3563 '45 KNEELING: B. Douglas, S. King, H. Harrison, P. Turner, M. Hess, D. Jones, P. Stoia, C. Cremin, D. O'Brien. MIDDLE ROW: Mgr. P. Perrault R. Rau, l.. Yadon, J. Boyle, B. Eastman, R. Cronk, M. Murphy, R. Otterstrom, M. Brennan. TOP: J. Frohnapfel, G. DeCoursey, R. Tucker, J Klencla, P. Daugherty, B. Keller, B. Mitchell, Coach Cremin. . ,. E E ,. ,f The Kelley Meteors A Bell Bobcat hauls down fullback Bob Mitchell as quarterback Bill Eastman watches. FRONT ROW: L. Kidwell, B. Winesberry, B, Maloney, J. Muehlberg, D. Call, J. Healy, J. MacMorris. Not Pictured: P. Shaw, J. Bruner. olf - New Kelley Sport A new sport was introduced this year at Kelley -golf. From the squad this year, it look as though golf will be one of the strongest sports at Kelley in a year or two. Underclassmen Keven Scott, George McCurry, and Ed Carlton all showed ex- ceptional ability thus giving support to the senior contingent. The golf team linked together a good enough team score to capture third place in the State Cath- olic golf tournament at Shawnee. Their schedule included two matches with Cas- cia, two with Holland Hall, and one with McClain. Tennis Team Captures 2nd in Tourney The Kelley Tennis Team in its second year found itself playing six matches with a somewhat inex- perienced team. There were, however, some bright spots in the season. One was netting second place in the State Catholic tennis tournament. Another was the stellar individual performance of senior Pat Shaw who won the State Catholic singles title. This cli- maxed a l2-5 record for Shaw. Kelley's six matches were divided among two with Cascia Hall, two with Holland Hall and two with Booker T. Washington. FRONT ROW: B. Perrine, J. Buckman, D. Johnson, K. Scott, M. Ken nedy, E. Carlton, G. McCurry. Kelley Ca ers Combine FRONT ROW, from lett: Coach Don Tabor, Ken Quinn, Gary Stewart, Jim Gifford, Jack Suess, Mike Hackett. BACK ROW. Richard Burke, Rick Barrett, Pat Pilney, Mike Hellman, Ed Carlton. SEASON RECORD Kelley 35 Hale 55 30 Central 60 39 Douglas 60 41 Sapulpa 45 55 Holland Hall 29 34 Rogers 6'l 50 Webster 60 40 Cascia 44 44 St. Mary's 55 48 McGuinness 69 43 St. Gregory's 49 45 Memorial 55 48 McLain 38 58 Holland Hall 50 46 St. Mary's 64 55 St. Gregory's 49 51 Cascia 52 43 McGuinness 64 39 Cascia 46 54 St. Gregory's 51 39 Cascia 42 Won-5 Lost-16 Offensive Avg. 49 pts. Defensive Avg. 56.3 pts. Mike Hackett soars to new heights as he scores two points off the fast break. Desire With Hard Work Gary Stewart All-Tournament, All-Conference senior forward Jim Gifford Captain, All-Conference senior guard Pat Pitney senior center Jack Suess senior guard Seniors Jack Suess, Pat Pitney, and Jim Gifford team up to iiaui down an important rebound. 1 we f ' .. . a t ',.1...g1. L fa ' 1.1, ef ii! f -:fr P f 10 . ,, K I I a Coach Tabor points out pre-game strategy to his players. Sophs, Juniors how Mike Hellman Rick Barrett Kenny Quinn junior forward junior center iunior 'l:Ol'WBl'd Mike Hackett sophomore guard, forward Ed Carlton sophomore forward Richard Burke iuriior guard, forward Rick Barrett nabs a rebound from The lrish. Promising Potential During a time-out Coach Tabor discusses possible defensive changes The Comet cagers this year combined youth with experience to form a powerful team. The Kelley group won only six games but lost many by close margins. The Comets battled on equal footing with such top teams as Hale and Oklahoma City Douglas. The spirit shown by the Kelley fans spurred the team on to top performance, not only in the sport but in sportsmanship. They did a fine iob in both respects. After the last game, Coach Tabor remarked that he was proud of the leadership and ex- ample the seniors had shown the younger boys. He predicted that with this kind of lead- ership and cooperation and a little more effort, future seasons should be successful. Comets Demonstrate Prowess Pat Pilriey scores in the Homecoming game against St. Mary's. TOUCHDOWN! A Cascia attempt i s blocked by Kelley's Gary Stewart and Mike Hellm Jim Gifford scores a olriving lay-up between two Irish defenders. an Freshman, 'Q 7, Teams Gain Experience BOTTOM ROW, from left: G. Roach, J. Sherman, J. Keough, J. Roberts. BACK ROW: J. Bensko, A. Pefzet, D. Curtain, Coach John Dillon. Both B and freshman teams received very little recog- nition for the efforts and performances which they exhibited this season. The freshmen had a great amount of height and ability which should be advantageous to future Kelley teams. The B team, after a slow start, won a great many thrilling games and showed vast improvement. From left: B. Klaser, McCurry, Keller, Sage, Klenda, Coach Heckenkernper, Bauer, Sullivan, Latferty, Clark, McKee. Allen Petzet and Greg Roach try in vain to block a Cascia lay-up in B team action. 53 Wrestlers Use Dep SECOND ROW: T. Gresham, J. Bonding, J. Krafft, J. Maish, J. Frohnapfel, D. O'Brien, B. O'Brien, R THIRD ROW: C. Cremin, P. o'Meslia, J. Ducummon, S. Kennedy, P. Boyle, B. Mahoney, FOURTH ROW: Manager Pagano, J. Kraffl, J. Anthamalten, J. Robinson, M. Murphy, Coach Cremin. Senior Larry O'Byrne works for the pin. FIRST ROW: D, Bolton, M. Pefrilla, T. Frohnapfel, J. Bundy, G. Davey, L. O'Byrne,J. Fox, J.Winga1eg . Clark to Grasp 4-111 Record Senior H2-pounder Greg Davey demonstrates ability on Memorial opponent. Junior 133-pouncler Jim Wingate struggles to break hold. Junior 120-pounder Jim Fox is in final stages of a pin. Freshman l45-pounder Jim Frohnapfel uses well- placed elbow to free himself from opposition. Freshman Dan O'Brien executed a hold on a Memorial man. l 55 Young Cindermen Show Skill Lack Depth FIRST POW: J C Lawson, Harry Pinney, Jim Miller, Joe Goins. SECOND ROW: Rick Clark, Bob Edwards, Frank Hooks, Jerry DeCoursey, Mike Hellman, Ray Dryz, Mike Pagano, Mgr. THIRD ROW: .lohn Harrison, Jim Frohnapfel, Greg Roach, Mike Hess, John HyaTT, Mike Hopkins, Maurice Terry. TOP ROW: Tom Frohnapfel, Joe Keough, Terry Turner, Bill Eastman, Bill Mahoney, Ron Kerker, Sieve Bollinger, Bill Keller, Coach Heckenliemper. The fuTure looks brighT for The young Track Team wiTh 13 reTurning leTTermen. Many sophomores and freshmen were on The squad with only six iuniors and Two seniors. The ComeTs have a good chance for The sTaTe CaTholic crown, having more reTurn- ers Than any oTher Cafholic Conference school. Junior J. C. Lawson displays broadiumping Jim Miller passes baton To Harry Pinney form. in mile relay pracTice. 56 ini t . k,,' . ., Tom Frohnapfel puts shot. Disfance men Jerry DeCoursey and Ray Dryz Quarfermilers Jim Miller and Rick Clark practice warm up. for a meet. J. C. Lawson Tells Dave Palm how to come off starting blocks. Miler-halfmiler Harry Pinney shows running form ,,-v' Bob Edwards soars over 9 ff. in pole vault practice. Jim Ffvhnapfel goes over low hurdle Kelley Baseballers Nat BOTTOM ROW, from left: T. Garris, T. McCarthy, J. Suess, M. Hackett, G. Stewart, B. Favor. MIDDLE ROW: D. Goodwin D Morris B. Spielberger, M. Wohlmuth, B. Mitchell, T. Boyle. TOP ROW: Coach Hevelone, K. Quinn, H. Sage, P. Quinn, D. Amelon J Sher man, J. Gifford, J. Bensko, F. Heltzel, Mgr. A determined coach, a little talent, a lot of desire and effort all put together give you the State Catholic baseball champion-the Kelley Comets. Coach Gary Hevelone in his first year of coaching took an excellent pitching staff and some unproven hands to fashion a team that put to- gether an ll-3 record, the best record ever of any Kelley sport. The Comets developed into a well balanced team which had consistent hitting, excellent pitching, and a very good defense. Thus they were able to defeat most Tulsa area opposition during the regular season, including the highly ranked Hale Rangers. The Kelley team also pos- sessed the poise and confidence required of any sports champion. COACH GARY HEVELONE tate Tourney Championship Gary Stewart lashes a single against Hale in the Comets' 2-'I upset. Celebration reigns after winning the state championship Southpavv .lim Gifford fires a strike against Cascia Hall in the state semi-finals. Comets Finish Season 11-3 Jim Bensko reaches To Tag HaIe's Jim Linn after receiving Mike VVOl1lfT1UTl1lSTl1TOW. Jack Suess shows finesse as he drills a solid double down The left field line. jpset State Power Hale 2- :ssl 'ami Johnny Sherman swings viciously at a Ranger fast-ball. Bill Favor sacrifices Gary Stewart in the 11th inning of the McGuinness game. In 1961 the Kelley baseball team finished second in the conference. In 1962 they were state co-cham- pions, and in 1963 they became undisputed state champions. There were perhaps many reasons for this championship. One was Jim Gifford, whose record of 7-O and ERA. of 1.23 with 70 strikeouts in 56 in- nings can't be overlooked. Other reasons were Coach Hevelone, Pat Quinn, Mike Wohlmuth and Gary Stew- art, all clutch performers, and Jack Suess, an over .400 hitter whose glove saved many games. Yet the big- gest reason of all was the team effort and unselfishness of everyoneinvolved. ei29i3f.f,wuissyrsaMm , , A i' fee. a., se . V. M ,G , sew-,g,, k' , A , V , '7',W,'S...Mm3.,i,,, ,, .V , ia., ,ffl 'Y ?w., M if T, ,,, W s , r fr As ' f .. r . ,,, u Q .. ,. fi ,,,. . f, . , , . V, .,,,.aP. , A W,,.,.,.,.,,, . , , W ,. , ' ' a r e - lf , ,f ,,,, ., 'f L r ---- i ,Q s 291 W3e:?!Wf4i.t ' ',lfaQ's -' , fa M W , '3m.'r'1 .Q Y Catcher Mike Wohlmuth prepares to tag a would-be Cascia scorer. 61 Math courses, lab sessions, hours and hours ot homework-does the picture appear a bit out of focus? Then let's put student lite at Kelley back in its proper perspective. Bishop Kelley students belong to a num- ber of organizations as varied in their scopes and objectives as are the interests ot their members. Scholastic societies, co-curricular clubs, science organizations, glee clubs, proms, and picnics all contribute to the overall bal- ance ot student lite. Busy Kelleyites learn the value ot leader- ship, cooperation, and responsibility as mem- bers ot an active young Student Council. They work together on a smash-success senior play, entertain parents and teachers with a spring concert, spend Saturdays packing Christmas baskets, and collect necessities for the under- privileged migrant workers. And for fun? They goof oft vvith a girl-ask-boy Sadie Hawkins dance, or a silly satirical skit before the big football game! Key Club officers are Bob Bergschneicler, presiclentg Gary Stewart, vice-president, Pat Shaw, secrefaryg and Larry O'Byrne, Treasurer. Each year the Key Club sponsors an Honor Convocation to recognize those students who have merited awards in various fields. 64 Key Club Demonstrates Leadership and Service Kelley rocking rollers enioy a Key Club sponsored skating party. Okay, Bergschneider, I see you stuffing the ballot box for the ugly man contest, says ugly woman, Nlal Coury. Q, L 1-l5El'E tuclent Council ,W Each year the Student Council holds a spirited campaign to elect new officers. Randy McGoftin is shown here before the election with two of his supporters, Greg McGof- fin and Tony Bandiera. Represents Students and Aids School Student Council officers, Jerry DeCoursey and Larry O'Bryne, present the faculty with baskets at the Christmas assembly. Student Council officers who planned such activities as Howdy Week, Red and White Day, and the Faculty Alumni basketball game are Larry O'Bryne, president, Chris Kreder, secretary, Barbara Forman, vice-president, and Jerry DeCoursey, treasurer. 65 'XI Wa .N 5 E fx If gf' . Much drive plus tremendous enthusiasm brought a Su- perior rating to The Crosier's Editor, Chris Murphy, and Managing Editor Bob Bergschneider. tucflent Journalists Produce Kelley? 6 O 9 O 0 uperlor Publ1cat1ons School was out for all except The Crest's faithful co- editors, Tom Dowdell and Fatricia Trainor, who worked hard and long until deadline day-June 3. Much teamwork and cooperation went into both of Bishop Kelley's publications. 66 The Crest Staff Co-editors: Tim Dowdell Patricia Trainer Artists: Louise Landry Mary Lou Simons Layout: Dianne Bean,Gayle McKee, Bernie Mitchell, Debbie Burton, Dick Sloan, Jim Miller, Dianne Phillips, Jim Gifford. Photographers: Ray Crowley, John Lee, Randy McGoftin Subscription Manager: Louise Landry Advertising Manager: Greg Davey Advisor: Sister Alphonsine, C.D.P. Junior cheerleader Becky Grossman watch- es a crucial game with anxious anticipa- tion. Champion Pep Club Wins Tournament Troph The Kelley seven champion cheerleaders are pictured from left: Marilyn Henderson, Susan Perrine, Kathy Sullivan, Donna Phelps, Heather Hartman, Becky Grossman, and Suzanne Reames Kelley Pep Club officers led the Way to the Catholic State Pep Club Championship. Pictured from left are Mary O'Donnell, Margaret Boudreau, Aggie Benke, and Debbie Burton. Homecoming festivities were glamorized by a unique pep club formation on the field during the halftime ceremony. 68 ifijh Girls Recreational Association officers-Kathy Leroux, vice-president Pam Pason, secrefaryg Jeanne Finan, Treasurer? and seated, Marilyn Troupe, president-plan intramurals. G.R.A. Brings ports ariety g. yi, . ,V . ,,,- ,-:,f A ei ,efpsg,,',g,ffg,y559EQhwk ii Q W Q W i lnrfamural games provide a variety of recreational activities for girls. Junior Toni Gray watches as Team' mate Cecilia Robb scores. Senior Mar- ilyn Troupe is ready To spring for the rebound. Sophomores and freshmen baifle 'For intramural vicfory. Activities Spark piritual Life Rev Orra Compton and Rabbi N L Rosenthal attend an Ecumenical Banquet hosted by Bishop Victor J Reed and the Catholic Information Centre in conyunction with the Bishop Kelley faculty. W P ,P , ., ? X fr I ' ,Q S V th Sodality officers-Francine Moore, Connie Wrona. - , S n and Anne Bullock-and moderator Sister Char- ! It lene inspect clothing collected for Oklahor'na's W .,,: migrant workers. L' 1 , 3 ' , f av' ,f 1. a Y 3 . ,f is si aes!--s i 3 Chaplain Father Bob celebrates a Lenten Mass before school. Art Murphy and Bill Spielberger help Brother Kenneth and Brother Henry manage the Christian Brothers' vocations booth, BOYS Assemblies Instruct, Entertain To celebrate Columbus Day, freshmen present a skit planned by Sister Ella Virginia. In a Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild Assembly, students demon strate the strength of a new glue. Senior boys and girls battle during the high school bowl which ended in an overwhelming victory for the girls. , 4 . i 1fKf',g K W K ,gi Bobby Thompson performs a feat of strength as he demonstrates karate techniques. The Choral Club, directed by Mr. Joe Walker, presents its annual spring concert. The Brothers' singing sextet entertain with Mary had a Baby and Winter Wonder land at the Christmas assembly. K-A-S-C-H-A, K-A-S-C-H+A! Kelley cheerleaders mimic Commando rivals. ff?5!5 f-fNifw?'St Q! z - ?SW-A Vila -, MZQa32i11?l9fZLkPAxfH9sUA9'MI - ff1g 1 1 Brother William congratulates the top salesmen in the WORLD'S FINEST CHOCOLATE SALE-Pat Morrison and Gayle Rafferty. Energetic seniors-Jim Thomas, Gary Stewart, Harvey Guidry, Bill Favor, Cookie Salinas, Jack Sullivan, and Pat Shaw-rake the football field cluring ENGLISH class! Kelley initiates Beautification Drive 9 S. 5 S? E Brother Alfred supervises work on the football field. The proiect was financed by the Kelley Circle and Men's Club and the Chocolate sale. 72 Juniors Patty Grady and Marie Duffy exemplify the enthu- siasm of the girls for the beautification proiect. l Mrs. J. C. Harper, president of the Kelley Circle, plans the spring dance with moderators Brother William and Sister Alphonsine. l The officers of the Kelley Men's Club are Nate Siebert, E. H Toomey, Louis Bullock, and Jim McGoffir1. 9 I Parentsi nterest Nlrs. Ganelle Tovvles, secretary of the Kelley Circle, reads the minutes at the student night meeting. nn-M-M Sister Charlene and Brother Bernarcline conduct sample classes at Bishop Keliey's annual Parents' Night. Ooooh . . . the blue fire of his eyes Jim Gifford and Bill Favor make eyes af a puzzled Tom Dowclell. pw 1- Drama Club Present My ww Barbara Rurelonis, Liz Reicly, and Camille Monfelbano swoon at their idol's feel while Mary Ann Nafhman and Sensible Susan fAggie Benkej watch in horror. Curtain Call! CAST, leff to righf: Ray Crowley, Mary O'Donnel, Kathy Scoff, Bernie Miichell, Ann Gormley, Donna Phelps, Camille Montel- bano, Mary Ann Nathman, Tom Dowdell, Aggie Benke, John Lee, Dianne Bean, Liz Reidy, Bill Favor, Barbara Rufelonis, Jim Gifford, and Tracy Roach. STAGE CREW, lefr To right FlRST ROW: Jeannie Frieoll, Carhy Paselopah, Dianne Phillips, Karen Anderson, Virginia Batounis. SECOND ROW: Debbie Harrison, Chris Murphy, Margaret Parr, Judy Ford. 74 'n for Your u er, '15 PP Come on, Pet, Nlrs, Piper lllianne Beanj coaxes stubborn John Lee. Such a fuss over one little pill! Take a break, gang! Cast members collapse off-siege at rehearsal while waiting for their next cues. Nyehl says Mary Ann Nathman as Camille Mon- felbano describes The dreamy-like feeling the crooner gives her. ef:- r . . r: in ,.,V EAAZ s or if M ,.,,, , You're a pre11y sight! snaps Susan To The bedragglecl Mystery Crooner, who has just escaped a horde of pursuing bobby soxers. 75 Homecomin Footbal Kelley began homecoming with its annual bonfire lighting the way to victory. ,,,, H IQ Girls, please . . . l'd rather do it myself! shouts Gary Stewart, honorary head Cheerleader' Mary Ann Nathman and Pat Mason listen patiently while Brother Bernardine fPat Trainorl gives the team a few minor pointers. All right, you guys, shouts Pat Mason to senior girls, this is the coach speaking and l order you to WIN! 76 . 5 i 1 I thmaxes Season Cindy Daly watches closely as Harvey Guiclry crowns Kelley's third Homecoming Queen, Tracy Roach. Juniors Betty Sposato and Becky Ryan put final touches on homecoming decorations. A ,E fa Q 1 4 3 L1 at V ,, rtesgitt ive f , ,,. .2 t, :rim The Queen and her court. From left: iunior David Otterstrom escorting Cathy Causey, senior Bill Favor escorting Liz Reidy, senior Harvey Guidry escorting Queen Tracy, Crown Bearer Cindy Daly, senior Sandy Daly escorted by Pat Quinn, sophomore Liz Ammon escorted by Rich Young, S , 3 , t, A 5 3 't 322426 77 l Donna Phelps, escorted by Harvey Guiclry and Jack Suess, is named Comets Present First Ca er ueen Senior attendants to the basketball queen, Barbara Forman ancl Donna Babby, are escorted by basketball lettermen Pat Pilney and Jim Gifford. 78 Bob Bergschneider and Gayle Mc Kee arrive at the picnic with more than their share of the eats Well, so what? Were hungry! quip the pair. ,.. Hungry seniors devour their dinner at the annual senior picnic held at Mo- hawk Park. This one is ours! say a group of senior girls as they pose happily, celebrating their first day of free- dom af the senior picnic. if W ylis Seniors Enjoy End-of-Year Activities Kelley's iunior-senior prom was held at the Harvard Club. The theme Misty, was carried out in gold- toned decorations and baskets of yellow blossoms. wa ,f., .,,m,,...2 2,1-min , , MT, Z 79 ? E 5 Q fllass umbers 114 Patty Klotz sings The Blue Danube Waltz at Commence- ment Exercises, May 27. Raytrond Crowley, Kelley's student photog- rapher, receives his diploma from His Excel- lenCYf Blsliop Victor J, Reed. Sheila Griffin entertains guests and graduates with Valse Brillianfeu in A flat maior. 8l Honors, although earned by the individual, reflect the qualities that are looked for in all Kelley students. Everyone shares the ioy of seeing a football queen being crowned or a scholarship winner receiving his award. As seen in their proper perspective, Kel- leyites who have attained honors are out- standing. Seniors who achieved and contrib- uted to school life are given recognition when their peers elect them Boys and Girls of the Month. Dynamic drive, combined with school spirit is personified in Miss Publications. Tre- mendous team interest and loyalty earn the title of Wrestling Sweetheart. Although honors are an important facet in school life, they are never over-emphasized. The personal glory of a title is short-lived, but the character, personality, and loyalty that won for students these titles will live on and on. 82 4? !!-- ws X 'H v'TW'i X.,,' 4 ,,,, .-,--V xguxiiw w :If ....-- e 'M.,, ,A '::'N: Qu'1NL!,X :'1'J'.s. 'zs A M WMM, .dn f1m,,,i'1,', M: ist s-ff-1 4 iffsy' -. N if '- Z Tr-we 5- M - V?-.2 w.,,,...'-:.,1g ,, -. mfg, fx ,arg-,,'9-,..,,. 'N' 4' QWM, '5jQ?:s!--: ' 2. . W: My.-wr Q WAQWQSITWHMM JI MJWW' ,,.. , j?a3fef6afQuee1Q M153 Zappa 9359405 ,vm Ti? W wresffhy Queen M35 7121? O Wefa jg? cgweeffeaff E35 Gczffey Gausey 87 'mv - TUG , Wie ' Mad XYQK. ,fbi 'min 3- .gfhi ,. '53, assi? G Wifsliiifi - My V, K' 34 3.5. w M Q I sl W ovember EnThusiasTic-ThaT is The vvord which de- scribes PaT Mason. Her dynamic spiriT was ref vvarded when she received The Pep Club Tro- phy for besT member. Good Things come in liTTle packages, The old adage goes. Kelley's proof of This is Greg Davey. Greg and his liTTle red pillow will be remembered by WresTling fans for a long Time. T555-QS? ,'-,' . October Barbara Forman is The only senior who can survive a car wreck vviThouT iniuries.only To cuT her head geTTing inTo The police car. l-les' hard vvork and spiriT vvill be missed by Tulure sTudenT council members. When anyone menTions Bill Favor, an image of a shapely girl in a blue sweaTer seT comes To mind. Aside from sTealing The shovv aT The senior play, Bill's Talenrs range from singing folk ballads To impersonaTing Pres- idenr Kennedy. January Red-headed, superior iournalisT Gayle McKee, also known as Miss Kelley, is well- known for her wir, hard work, and leader- ship. When she was noT leading, she was fol- lowing Dianne Bean Through The halls and shouTing, My column is noT! Kelley won The STaTe Baseball Champion- ship, Thanks To a good Team and souThpaw Jim Gifford. A fine piTcher, Jim was a sporTs wriT- er for The Crosier when he found Time be- Tween The senior class play and animal imifa- Tions. 90 December Alrhough This was Paula Crain's firsT year aT Kelley, she quickly became a parT of The school and overyone's friend. Paula's easy- going, fun-filled personalify made iT evidenT To everyone ThaT Cushing's loss was Kelley's gain. By combining leadership, school spiriT, scholarship, and friendliness, Gary STevvarT, as Mr, Kelley, exemplifies The Kelley ideals. He has proven himself an ouTsTanding leader on The baskeTloall courT and for The senior class. ijgi X lfxlj Q f .X sliftkfi 5,??l155i Liwfzml T T 5 FF' G 1 X 3EXvN,X2x E l' ri rxjxxxxil ip I U csv A? 1 Triax' '.3V:wH1 wil!! Sava sgbj ,. li wx ,il 12 'l .A QU imywgif- . QU isii s ,,4..M4.,fQQ1n! March The TraiT ThaT disTinguished Mary Bullock, an ouTsTanding senior, is hard work. Because she does The unnoTiceable jobs such as WriT- ing Thank you noTes for The senior class and undecoraTing, she has proven herself a ded- icaTed senior. Mix an off-beaT sense of humor, a Tennis rackeT, and a deck of cards and you have PaT Shaw. PaT has The disTincTion of belonging To more organizaTions Than any other senior boy. Februar Now, peT, you musT remember your nerves. ThaT line and her column have shown Dianne Bean To be one of The mosT congenial and vvell-liked seniors of '63. Considered one of Kelley's beTTer looking seniors, Jack Seuss made his denT in school hisTory as an ouTsTanding member of The base- ball and baskefball Teams. May Someday when Pat Trainor is an outstand- ing figure in her chosen field of Pre-Agamem- nonic Mycenaean Archaeology, we will re- member when she was making just A's in Brother Bernadine's math class. if you can stop Bob Bergschneider long enough between Key Club and Student Coun- cil proiects, you will find a sharp witted guy who is usually clutching newspaper copy ready for press. April Every class has someone who excels in ev- erything he undertakes. Chris Murphy is that person. From National Merit finalist to editor- in-chief of a superior paper, Chris has achieved the top in everything she has done. A top flight sports manager and a number one woman hater is Jack Sullivan. Next year's sportsmen will miss the spirit, help and encouragement .lack gave our football and basketball teams. is .af R A ...K f i .. 'SWK ., n'-if' ., V 5155 ,, V' V- - f,:s94Sf?5x' 2' . ,, ' K 'simz A -1 K W ,. ,f,-- mmm Bb yLu National Merit Piiiaiists -VVMIHGI Ed Morrison Commendation Patricia Trainor Chris M phy Daugherty Pat Shaw E Eiiiiiik EZPLQZMTQW,fm-MmL1?4l31ffQnfi1:8f2f2Kff?f'Pf-Z?mmmW,,.,, .. 7 , , We have long low buildings. We have fish- ponds, breezevvays, and a patio. We have modern architecture and a landscaping proi- ect. And then vve have US-963 Kelleyites. Throughout the year Kelley students sup- port candy sales and beautification drives. They demonstrate their varied skills in karate assemblies, choral concerts, and bowl games. They recognize their elite at Howdy Dances and homecomings. And then they have fun mimicking the faculty and Commando rivals in pre-game skits. From our freshman year on vve look for- ward to the annus mirabilis of our life at Bishop Kelley High School-our senior year. That is the year we are the elders in the school. The freshmen, sophomores, and iun- iors have the right to expect us to take the lead in all of the activities intended to make Bishop Kelley ever a greater and better school. 9 4' Qu Q. 1 DON ALLEN Football 4, Wrestling 3, Honor Roll, VIRGINIA BATOUNIS Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4. 98 KAREN ANDERSON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, Drama Club 4. DIANNE BEAN Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Li- brary Club 2, 3, Publications 4, Girl ot the Month. Leading the senior class of I963 are the ot- ficers: Pat Shaw, treasur- er, Gary Stewart, pres- ident, Gayle McKee, vice- president, and Mary Bul- lock, secretary. The sen- iors' activities this year centered around fund raising for the senior gift to the school-lighted let- ters spelling out Bishop Kelley High School. MARIROSE ARCHAMBO Pep Club 4. BOB BERGSCHNEIDER Student Council 3, 4, Publica- tions 3, 4, Science Club 2, Pres- ident 3, Philharmonic Phils 3, 4, Key Club, Vice-President 3, President 4. MIKE AGNEW Honor Roll DONNA BABBY Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball At tendant 4. , 1121551534 ,- Wk, Q ,---- . ' x ,J if 7 , 'Oi -'Za ef-awk laws xiii J 3 4 an gf f 4:,,.:i:.i5:E' .X-sz!-iiiif. .1-9 ' ,:' 1 --at '1 me-I -I ea Q? ag, 25222 if .wt GLENN BLAKE .1 ,.,f if -1 . W- ' ' - 1-'Q f,3Q'5Sf',,:':s .iilr MARY AGNES BEN KE Pep Club 2, 3, President 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Drama Club 47 Sodaiity 4, G.R.A. 4, Library Club 2, Symphony Debvs 4, Homeroom President 2, National Honor Society 4, May Queen Attendant 4. MARY BULLOCK Student Council 47 Pep Club 2 3, 4, Symphony Debs 45 Home room President 3, 4, Class Sec- retary 4, Choral Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4, Girls State 3, Girl of the Month. After Twelve Long Years . . . MARGARET BOUDREAU Pep Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, Symphony Debs 4, Russian Club 4, Choral Club 4. JIM BUCKMAN Golf 4, I l MIKE BOULWARE DGUG BRADY Football 4. DEBBIE BURTON Pep Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Publications 4, Honor Roll. Glee C VINCENT BROWN lub 2. MKE BROPHY Baseball 2. DENNS CAMPBELL Track 2. DAVID CONKLN BOB DOERR Tennis 2, 3, Key Club 3. BOB DAUGHERTY Student Council 4, Key Club 3, 4, Philharmonic Phils 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. IOO RAY CROWLEY Baseball 3, Drama Club, Treas- urer 4, Publications 2, 3, 4. GARY DOTTERMAN GREG DAVEY Wrestling 3, Co4Captain 4, Key Club 3, 4, Philharmonic Phils 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, Boy of the Month, PAULA CRAIN Pep Club 4, Choral Club 4, G.R.A. 4, Girl of the Month, Na- tional Honor Society. ' ,,,, . , iiieiii , urrrtiltl SANDY DALY Student Council 4, Pep Club 4 Choral Club 2, Football Attend ant 4. We Have Reached Our Place . . . TOM DOWDELL Drama Club 4, Publications, Crest Co-Editor 4, Philharmonic Phils 3, 4. MARY EASTMAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. BILL FAVOR Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic Phils 4, Drama Club 4, Boy of the Month. EVA FENYI Choral Club 4. BARBARA FORMAN Student Council, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 4, Basketball Attend- ant 4, Girl of the Month. s MARGARET FITZGERALD Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Library Club 2, Symphony Debs 3, 4. SUZIE FRICKE Pep Club 2, 3. JIM GIFFORD Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Student Council 4, Key Club 3, 4, Pub- lications 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Boy of the Month. J 12 ,., ., ,Q ff + JEANNIE FRIEDL JUDY FORD Pep Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Honor Roll. , Ellen Howell and Chris Elias were voted two of Kelley's friendliest seniors in the annual Mr. and Miss Hovvcly contest. lOl A I if ANNE GORMLEY Pep Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Choral Club 3. 5735 s DOROTHY HAIG Choral Club 35 Drama Club 4. 1 .gs 3 . 'LI . . 5 , .u.f, 3ae., Knew V Za , 5 1' . ag . .,.y1F.'w,j . 49 la,l -. T H. , 5 fxrgg nn ':.fi.:.i? :.1 ..:M 1':: i:'h::f f 43 HARVEY GUIDRY Football 2, 3, Co-Captain RITA HARDESTY Pep Club 4. SHEILA GRIFFIN Student Council, Rep. of the LONNIE GUTHRIE Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 Choral Year 35 Pep Club 45 Choral Club 4, Homemaker of Tomor- Club 2, 3, 45 I'I0mef00m SSC' rovv 45 Science Club 25 Home- retary 35 National Honor Society 45 Science Club 2. room Vice-President 2. At the Head of the List . . . DEBBIE HARRISON Cheerleader 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 G.R.A. 4. Are these the same mild, soft-spoken Donna Babby, Barbara Forman, and Karen Anderson, who can't be heard in classroom? I02 HEATHER HARTMAN Pep Club 2, 3, Cheerleader 4. FERRELL HART Assembled in The commons, Mike Shrouf, Mike Lacki, Doug Brady, and Gary Dofferman are found discussing the highlights of Homecoming Week. JERRY HEALY KENNETH HENRY Tennis 3, 11, PAT Hll-BURN JOANNE HOFFMAN ELLEN HOWELL DENNIS JENNINGS PSP ClUl9 24- National Honor Socieiy A, Pep Miss Howdy 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Choral CHL 2, 4. I03 DON JOHNSON ,gg-rs-.., - 'ms l JOHN LEE Drama Club, Vice-President 4, Publications 4. if O 2 O' 1 1.2 lf ii Qilw 3,,,,wg.,,i X .L , was ,, . , ,nfs f. ga fait 1' si 5 4 Et M11 1,1 1 4 .4 its , , ,., ss. - up . mxgn x .. ,Quilt fra sa- ,, -,sw-2 fQssPl5E1NffQS'4 !' .. svf,f5s,.iy'- -. P ,,1fYieg3e-.,,:gs21mQii ' : ii2 4-ii3thE:'5-7' if ' f A .:,f: ..iF , .?l5ZSfEfi7a1iiw . : P17-us 21155751 -'ff' ifffiiffmffilfiiffl , - s1zz1,:qf535i2if212g::? QT' --r .-:t5 -- FFL. 7 t wwf-Hg, vm yr. , ,, ,,,.., , LQ, fig, . H f,, zz, .::Q , l Nami A ...., rf . Y J-: ': -- J - iiwl. ' ' ,:w-,IE- 11-..-M: wa na -.:..-wlflf ' . H 'nf : -9:2 ' ::1.s....:4,:,.-::'E.z1E fv2 ' W - MIKE KENNEDY Student Council 3, Parliamentar ian 3, Philharmonic Phils 3, 4 Homeroom President 3, Treas urer 2. 1 its MlKE KETRlCK MIKE LACKI Football 4. JEARL LOGAN PAT MASON EUGENE MEGYESY Student Council 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Girl of the Month. Philharmonic Phils 4. Pass that answer sheet to me next, Kenneth Henry quietly asks a friend across the room. IO4 LOUlSE LANDRY Choral Club 3, Student Council 3, Publications, Art Editor, Chair- man of Yearbook Sales, G.R.A. 4. X al if fs GAYLE MCKEE Student Council 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Publications 4, G-.R.A. 4, Football Attendant 3, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Class Vice- President 4, Girl of the Month, Miss Kelley. CHRIS MURPHY Pep Club I, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Vice-President, Drama Club 4, Publications 4, Crosier Editor, National Honor Society 4, Na- tional Merit Finalist 4, Symphony Debs 4, Science Club 2, 3: Home- room president 2, Girl of the Month. Through God S Obviously the 2:28 bell has rung, and school is out. Bernie Mitchell and her carload are a typical example of the spirit that overtakes the student body at the end of a long day. 7 at Good Grace. MARY MIRACLE Choral Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3. CAMILLE MONTELBANO Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4 W Q 'E at ,Y , rstfw , l 'ty .ru I. I M1 I I - I f r avi 'Y1 24 ' , ' ,-f 'J': . f. :ri'5i: wi: ..r f 'a-' '..-i .:1:3 . 'Ta '14,-5,,.a 5!+5r1G3?iMQz ' at ' ' ' I : 1' fi' .5,., . .,,.l: , JIM MILLER Track 3, 4, Publications 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3. ED MORRISON Student Council 2, Treasurer 3, Key Club 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, National Merit Winner, Horneroom President 2, Secre- tary 4. ROBERT MILLER BERNIE MITCHELL Pep Club 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Drama Club 4, Secretary, Publi- cations G.R.A. 4, Symphony Debs 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Honor Roll. I05 CAROLE NORRIS Pep Club l, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 4. MARY O'DONNEl.l. Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Drama Club 45 Symphony Debs 45 Science Club 25 Honor Roll. CATHY PAHSETOPAH Choral Club 45 Drama Club 4. 06 LUPITA NIETO PSP Club lf 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Football Attendant 25 G.R.A. 47 May Queen 4. MARY ANN NATHMAN Student Council 45 Pep Club 2 3, 45 Drama Club 45 G.R.A. 45 Homero-om Vice-President 3, President 4. MARGARET PARR Pep Club 3,'45 Drama Club 45 G.R.A. 45 Science Club 2. LARRY O'BYRNE Wrestling 3, 45 Student Council 3, President 45 Key Club 3, Treasurer 45 Philharmonic Phils 45 National Honor Society 45 Boy of the Month, Boy of the Year. DONNA PHELPS Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 45 Choral Club 35 Drama Club 45 Basketball Queen 45 Girl of the Monthf G.R.A. 45 Girl of the Year. There Were Seniors Before Us . . . BOB PERRINE Basketball 2, 35 Golf 45 Key Club 45 Philharmonic Phils 45 Homeroom Vice-President 4. ANNE PERRAULT Student Council 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Drama Club, President 45 May Queen Attendant 2. Qfwfieis . il ,--. ,u i ' . , , P- ' I if ,r 'V 512, rgem i, i PAT PILNEY HELEN PORTER Basketball 3, 4, Key Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HARRY PINNEY Track 2, 3, 4, Philharmonic Phils 4. PAT POHL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4. PAT QUlNN Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2. DIANE PHILLIPS Publications 4, Drama Club 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Science Club 2, Choral Club 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 3, Honor Roll. Our class rates many beauties but ones to be mentioned are Baby Bobby Bergschneider, wistful Jimmy Gifford, not-1o- be-outclone by Goldilocks Gary Stewart, and lntelligentia Larry O'Byrne. LIZ REIDY Pep Club 4, Drama Club 4, Football Attendant 4. BARBARA RUTELONlS Pep Club l, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Choral Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4. l07 EMILIO SALINAS Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Ugly Man. - -lil Iiy, ,. 'LS-:Lv J , vt . -..,, ...,, .N fir? gal s f ng, Nl' AH 5 N - H, 'fsisygf sg- i E :ii TRACY ROACH Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Homeroom Vice-President 41 Football Attendant 1, Football Queen 4, G.R.A. 4. PAT SHAW Tennis 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Sec- retary 4, Philharmonic Phils 3, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 3, Senior Class Treasurerp Boys' State 3, Boy of the Month. MARY LU SIMONS Student Council 2, Pep Club i, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, Pub- lications 4, National Honor So- ciety 4p Science Club 2, 3, Na- tional Merit Finalist 4. Track 2. JOE SCHLECHT LEO SCHUMACHER You . . . a beautiful blonde! Harvey Guiolry sarcastically remarks to Tracy Baseball 2, Roach concerning her part in the Senior play. I08 M fm were g 1 1 JACK SULLIVAN Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Key Club 3, 4, Phil- harmonic Phils 4, National Hon- or Society 4, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Boy of the Month. KATHY SULLIVAN Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Choral Club 2, Miss Publica- tions 4, Sodality 4, Symphony Debs 4, Homeroorn President 2. There Are Seniors to Be... KATHY SIMS DICK SLOAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Publications 4, Football 4. KATHY SCOTT Pep Club 2, 3, Choral Club 4 Drama Club 4, Homeroom Sebre- tary 2. if MARY ANN SCOTT Pep Cub 2, 4, Science Club 3. MIKE SELLERS GARY STEWART Class President 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Vice-President 4, Boy of the Month, Mr. Kelley. MIKE SHROUT Football 2. JACK SUESS Basketball 4, Baseball, Philhar- monic Phils 4, Boy of the Month. I09 PATRICIA TRAINOR Student Council 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, Publications 4, Crest Co-Editor, Symphony Debs 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Girl of the Month. What's your comment on Choral Club, Carole? MARILYN TROUPE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, G.R.A., President 4. But We Leave a Sign . . . PAT TALLEY JIM THOMAS DAN VAN DYKE MARION WELDON Pep Club 4. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.R.A. 4, Publications 2. Horneroom President 2. Homeroom Treasurer 2. ll0 I ' , 4-.af 1315, PAUL WHITEHEAD MIKE WOHLMUTH JULIE ZIEGLER FO0fba1'ManaQef 2- Baseball 3, 4. Pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama club Track 3. 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4. TIM ZANE For the World to See. The Seniors of 1963. TOM WILLIAMS KeIIey's T963 graduates may have established a new precedent-anyone for another iack's four- namenf? Winner was Dianne Bean: runners-up were Gayle McKee, Mary Ann Nathman, and Deb- bie Burion. Junior officers Bill Spielberger, presidentg Cathey Causey, vice-presidentp Kathy Leroux, secretary, and Rick Barrett, treasurer capably handle class activities such as the prom and the Ugly Man dance. The Juniors . . . Kathy Pat Earl Connie Greg Mary Gerald AdarnS Allen Anderson Argodale Arthur Austin Barnes Rick Mary Grace Cheryl Marian Yvonne Megan Tom Barrett Barton Bertrand Beshara Bobbing Booker Boyle Maureen Gary Robert Carolyn John Anne .lim Brennan Bridges Brockman Bruner Bruner Bullock Bundy Q J- ' lwsg-..f W!! C .f 1 Z nf Richard Melissa Michael Caihey Mary Catherine Burke Campbell Caruthers CSUSSY Cluck C, M fa ,v . Mary Cockrell Bill Connelly Tom Malleck Jim John Philip Marian Vic COIWHHI' Coury Craig Crooms Crowdus Crowley Cruz gf : i, ' Y-iid' Q -' , ,..,, Z 5 A K fr Q, i 5, 5' ' , if 2 Candy Bob Jerry Wayne Madalene Linda Pam D6Ubf'leY Davidson DeCoursey Denton Dickmann Dooley Dove ponsored the Ugl Man Dance, - N i' .fl - . r W ,:y, C y X 5 -' V f ' Lf' E , 27'l'W ri , f-i , Jean Margo Ray Jeff Mary Arm 4 Marie Julie Dowdell Droze Dryz Ducummon Dudding Duffy Eastman Mike Edwards -ar Sharon Ellis Pavla Joe Gloria Jim Tom Eremewicz Fair Fegaly FOX Frohnapfel H3 Drew Goodwin Ruih Jim Tom Susan Jan Penny Fulenwider Gallup Garris Gates Gibbons Gilbert Patty Toni Becky Tim Richard Joe MHYQHVGT Grady Gray Grossman Gresham Griffin Hammers Haskell ' ga! Mike Ronnie Jim Barbara John Paul Ann Hellman Helms Jenen Jenkins Johnson Johnson Kehoe Presented an Elegant Prom, me ,,,.. ,gases Sfephen Diane Beverly Cafhy Chris Paul Dick Kennedy Carey Klenda Koogler Kreder Lafferfy Lamonica fin. Diane Mary John Neal Ned Mike Kaihy Langford Lawhorn Lawson Leader Leader LSOS Leroux ,5,5E5'c QL r i John Lowerison 1' 19 4: ,K . . - . W' Mary Jan McGrath Mike Maloney Tom Randy Mccarfhy MCGoffin 'wma J' Q a HH , 3 Marie Pat McLaughlin McSl1erry As Mr. and Miss Howdy-Chris Krecler and Rich Young-represent the friendly spirit of the iunior class. Harry Marlow Decorated for Football Coronation, Vicki Marshall :,k i b M orro V- Ivey, : Mary Ann Margaref Mary Larry Der1I'1iS Fl'ar1Cir1e Mesker Miller Miller Mills Molfese Moore Mariorie Moroney Joe Larry Joe Ellen John Ar? Bill Morrissey Morrison Mosier Muncling Murphy Norris ll5 t PVS 2-E? - H ,- Mary Pat Anne David Mike Davey Patricia -l9l 'Y O'Donnell O'Melia Otterstrom P69600 Palm Park Paschall IS' .f?'v-ll with Mike Susan Rick Mike Payne Perrine Peschka Petrilla x S59 J Gayle Judy Roger Tom Rafferty Reames Reed Reidy Maria Piniero kqfsi, k.,, , ,K Cecilia Robb Mary Jo Ken Preston Quinn Marilyn Charles Rodriguez Rohleoler and Won the Trophy for . . . .. ,l., J , ,J my Ron Bert Evelyn Ann Julia 'Becky Jackie Ronck Rounds Rounds Rummerfield Rutter Ryan Schmid? Rr. ,rw Elaine Janet Janelle Mary Ann Bill Betty Kathy Schulte Sluyter Smith Sontag Spielberger Sposato Steiger II6 Charles Subleff f 'W Fr 4 Paula Swick 'aw Av .Joan Kaihy Mack Carl Joan Swinney Talley Talley Thompson Titferingfon Jim Tompkins Ellen Toomey C ooo. Bill Cathy Bob Jane, Dian Towles Trainor Travers Walsh Walters Jerry Mike Mike Jim Cathy Sheila Mary Joan Ward Weindorf Williams Wingate Winters Wisherd Woods lVItS tdC1 - ii I Connie Rich Wrona Young Rose Van Zant 'fWho sounds like a nightclub singer? Anne Bullock seems To say. I 1 Sophomore class officers pictured from L. to R.: Patricia Lowry, pres- iclentp Janet Jakubowslci, presiclentg Phyllis Harper, presidentg Jim Ben- sko, presiolentg Steve Bolinger, vice- presidentg Greg Roach, treasurerg and Bill Nieto, secretary, Capable Sophomore Leaders . . . Jack Allen Marcia Allen Don Allen Dave Amelcn Liz Ammon Mary Argodale Jim Bensko Mary Alice Bergschneider Janet Blaize Steve Bolinger Bob Bolton Darrell Bolton Rosemary Baht Steffon Ballone Sherri Bancliera Tony Bandiera Madeline Bangs James Bash Barbara Bonifazi Steve Borochoff Pat Doyle Mary Lou Bradley Margaret Brookfield Bernard Brown Tom Burgess Dick Call Emma Campos Glenda Cannon Margaret Carlin Ed Carlton Kathryn Comstock Norman Comstock Linda Conwell Donna Cooper Barbara Covington Mary Cummins F 'F' .i A, Lv E 6, Tom Carmical Rosemary Caruthers Pat Clancey Fred Clark Linda Clark Rick Clark ,nm . n-New Plus a Wealth of . . . Glen Dean Nina DeFelice Patty Dow Linda Dryz Bob Edwards Patricia Curran Dan Curtin Mike Darby Ann Darks Mary Ellen Davidson Ernie Davis Greg Entwistle Mary Gessner Joyce Gitfrich Charles Glover Joe Goins William Goldsberry Mike Hackett MW 'fi ,f Linda Fernandez Sandy Freeman Bernard Fricke Mary Friedl Richard Gamboa Richard Geary Rose Marie Hail Joan Hardesfy ' Phyllis Harper Paul Harrop Ursula Hayes Christine Hellman Roy Hiskeff Thomas Hoagland Barbara Hagen Frank Hooks Mike Hopkins Melinda Hughes Frank Helizel Marilyn Henderson Sally Henley Jana Henry Betty Hibbs Marcia Hilburn Anne Hughes Linda Hyland Winifred lmbese Mike lvers Sue Ann Jackson Jane Jakubovvski Interested Followers and . . . Jane? Jakubowski John Jenen Walter Junger Larry Jordan Joe Keough Mary Beth Keyes Russell Kurtz Mary Landry Pafricia Lowry Mike Leikam Dan Lindberg Cecil Logan Patricia Kiley Frank King Linda Kline Pa1ricia Kloiz Jim Krafff Jeannie Krieger -av Norma Maynard Mary Clare Miller Teresa Mitchell Aaron Morgan Connie Morgan Dennis Morris Pat Louque Bill Lupardus Margaret Madden Patricia Maesias Bill Maloney Linda May ,pf Nola Mosier James Muehlberg Linda Munn Teresa McCabe Susan McCormick Nancy McGraw Famous Mr. and Miss Howdy Are Ellen McLaughlin John MacMorris Bill Niefo 41 Patricia Perraulf William Goldsberry and Barbara Covington were elected scph- ornore Mr. and Miss Howdy. Where's The warm friendly smile, wwf.: I ' W, If is., , ,ff ,f-M 1 f' . .i fl ' fl .- 4 X i , 9 1 1 'r i' .. , . Q. -- I-'X 'I fi -as .. Sir wma. .. ,.. Q, ,, 'wax ' 1 ' g .ww-I- '?l'fl'8 t-v' ,gg-s.4g.l'E',5:f5i1f5?Ei'3Q, ,M-'rm .:'::::'2'L'::t If 4t i' ,,2....-.,f.z..3.4,.3.ff Robert Perry Allen Petzet Carolyn Pike Bill Pohl John Quillian Ginger Raska K James Roberts John Rocker Shan Rohleder Douglas Roley Pamela Ross George Saffa Suzanne Reames John Reid Anne Reidy Pat Rhodes Greg Roach Larry Roberts Preparin for Their . . . Sophornores Lynn Williams and Ann Darks with frosh Carol Tovvner assist in the annual vocational institute at Kelley. Jayne Schwerzel Morgan Scott Helen Schlecht Christine Schulte Susan Scott Kevin Scott Johnny Sherman Bobby Slagle Steve Sellers Michel Sleb rt While investigating a strange phenomenon in Kelley cafeteria, Harry Van Dyke remarks, l've heard of Poltergeist, but this is ridiculous! Futures. Bob Sparks Peggy Stoia Kathleen Sullivan Ken Thomas Judy Torczynski Terry Turner Bruce Turner Harry Van Dyke Theresa Vogel Christine Watts John Weise John Wemhaner John White Lynne Williams Peggy Williams Bill Wineslaerry Catherine Winters Mary Wolfe I23 Q ..- ' nm. vi WF- li? : llJlX' 'V' ' 5 in fffilgj -f litif. 'E'iT?QQ?fl B 1 ' v . L . i J C C 55' f - 'ffi isle-1 E:-:E2i'.5E f:: . A ' 'v: , f'Q:5'5' ,: Vkhh A ,,5,,,,L . my .. ,Z uf f - V :gf . Q, F Mez, - -- - . f--f 5 I ' -.ggggfgi f ,K K It didn't take long for The freshmen to recognize their leaders, Serving as president of Their homerooms are Steve Clark, Jim Frohnapfel, Mike Bauer, Lynn Moore, Jeanne Haney, and JaAnne Brixey. Marion Adams George Addison Janet Allen James Anthamaften Robert Argodale Pefer Auer lngrid Bahr Rebecca Barnard Karen Barnes Margaref Barry Mike Bauer Connie Beeman Freshmen Prove Leadership , 'fi-f Q. , ,QV . eafgxsffzl- as- .. 1455512 - Q -fiat: Y .fiifi ff . - reef T5 safe- - ,gm V, ,. ws SS 12,02 -Mssviff, -7-fleiiffr r b 'fesfiiesis . , .. M325 ' sew? I - 'iawzrg ,Q an, ss,:.f2-fr? wesafi i ,'W'i.,.Q?2 - . A is gf E ,gy 3 ' W gg 353,535 , sv ? fr is er N N x g 3 lk Q 'G X Ricki Bergman Carolyn Berry Margie Bonaros Carolyn Bonifazi Marilyn Borucki Janet Boudreau Jim Boyle Mike Brennan JaAnne Brixey Michael Brown Tom Buckman Jane Burke Kay Burns Tom Burton Danny Buthod Angela Byrne Jackie Campbell Kent Campbell Beatrice Campos Robert Carlson Dan Carney Cheryl Cherry Barbara Clark Steve Clark Chris Conway Barbara Corcoran Marie Corona Linda Covington Stephen Crain Chris Crernin Robert Cronk Marsha Crowley Nancy Daley Philip Daugherty Debbie Day Judy DeBolt George DeCoursey Robert Dellegar Fritz Dickman Betty Dignan Mary Jo Dotterman Bill Douglas Mary Ellen Dunn Bill Eastman Melinda Edminston Thomas Egburt William Elliott Jane Enright - ,, ., my W .,,.,,,1 -va- we ron we i Jr-. '39 fm 5.-AV . i . ' i A i J I M3 by Or anizin Their Class Joe Esposito Keith Eustice Cheri Fang meyer Mike Feeney Julie Fette Jack Ficklin Jeanne Finan Walter Flippin Jim Frohnapfel Robert Fulmer Linda Gebbs Pamela Goins Julie Goodwin Mike Grady Rosemary Graif Sharon Griffin Karen Groathausen Edith Guilfoyle Deborah Haas Sandra Hass Charles Hagen Maureen Hail Jeanne Haney Hubert Harrison Sharon Harvey Patricia Hayes Teri Hellinghausen Mike Hess Cecilia Helton, Mike Hobbs Eileen Holland Susan Hooks Linda Howell Margaret Hughes John Hyatt Cordelia Janak and a Separate Pep Club Patricia Johannesen Rose Ann Johnson Katherine Jones Delbert Jones Kenneth Jordan Lavonne Jordan Ronald Kerker Carole Kerr Bill Keller Lloyd Kidwell Steve King Robert Klasen John Klenda Sheryl Kline Steve Kline John Krafft Julie Krieger Vincent Lafferty Terry Langford Kent Laughlin Wilma Leach Mary Lee David Leos Jim Liichow Greg Stanley and Lincla Covington were chosen the rnost friendly and out-going freshmen during the first week of school. They were announced Mr. and Miss Howdy at the annual Howdy Dance. lm ,-ea -N' .pe I ye Bill Livermore Lawrence Lockhart Pat Luey Bob Lynn George McCurry Michelle McCullough Mike McElwaine Kathleen McGivern Greg McGoffin Chris McKee Margaret McManus Mike Mason Kathy Masterson Bill Mahoney Pete Maish Edward Marsh Shelia Matthews Mary Maynard Anne Miller Mary Miller Doreen Millerick Bob Mitchell Lynne Moore Walter Moore Trudy Morris Pat Morrison Mike Murphy Connie Murray vm all x fx vu. 'Jm ' i X 4 Janice Reidv i T Cathy Roberts T, 'A E A ' i' y Ronda Roberts , i g.f5Q il',, ' f f W John Robinson V '-R, Paul Ronck e Q Nicki Rutledge ' 5.,, To climax The homecoming festivities, the frosh celebrated at a private dance held The same night as The Coronation Ball. l28 Thomas New Marianne Noe Danny O'Brien Patricia O'Donnell Pat O'Meilia Peter O'Reilly Russel Otterstrom Mike Packard Pat Pagano Sharon Paschall Pepi Pazareskis Susan Penlcosky Pete Perrault Mary Helen Perrine John Pike Linda Rath Ricky Rau Rosemary Reid Mary Ryder Howard Sage Elaine Schmidt David Schouweiler Bill Schumacher Anne Scimeca Dana Scott Cathy Sherack Eugenia Sheridan Patrick Stoia Tim Sullivan Paul Talley Terrance Tarver Maurice Terry JoAnne Thomas Carol Towner Tom Tovvner Colleen Trostle Kenneth Troutman Rodger Tucker Phillip Turner Marthha Villoreal Christopher Vogel Ruth Ann Watson Lawrence Wells Karen Williams Patricia Williams Teresa Williams Rosemary Winesberry A n Joseph Wohlmuth r y Larry Yadon Cynthia Zaffuto Mary Ann Ziegler 5 , L, IIT' 2 3 i t 3, 3232? M - i , 'FQ ' 1-X L-Ji a 1 ,y my va w 1 .H , 'W if 3 e , .alia . 'f . V- Zirrzraaw t , 4 'qi' ii A .M .V ' fur , -i ,, 1 Q L il , is , as 'T L 1 1 356' T T T ' if fffiffffw T .LMT T fT . . 1 , . ,. ,I I T T' - suv- wi:,1fT , V T 2.1614 ' J ., f gf if , V , f N4 T ,ww .1 ,X . n ew . 32.9 ,, 3,1 cf , in ' Q 3 a -- V, a.1 Ik ' . . T if,-f t 5, A A , -21, T an f ay. , A W . I 1, f ' V e 4 T wig f 4-, r i if ' f 'T' :QW , 3 TT -4 :- fn 'H -i fD vt 3' 3 m :s 0 -. an OI E. N fD O. .. IT' m :C o E 5 0 'U FD 'O fl c 0' club were Marilyn Borucki, Marsha Covington, and Linda Clark. Doug Shrouf Betsy Sluyter Mary Ann Sorrels Greg Stanley to cheer for the Mefeors. Leading the rowley, Jane Burke, Mary Helen Perrine Linda A Q7 gg, . .Q ,ff ff' AllS'fl2fZ.fl 39409 601312 William H. Dysart 2,84 S. Sheridan LU 5-9366 TE 6-2462 2l9 E. 6+l1 S+. T Isa You' PROFESSIONAL Dependable l l l Druggisl' gi f l FQANKOMA POTTERY SADULDA . . , OKLAHOMA Complimenfs of BROOKSIDE CHILDREN'S TOGGERY BAMA PIE Sa+isfies The A-Pie-Ti+e 3742 S. Peoria RI 2-6366 Hamburgers - Sof'r Drinlcs Sofl' Serve - Slushes French Fries - Bar-B-Q MlLLER'S Feminine Fashions KORNER SHOPPE Zlsl Sfreef and Memorial NA 7-286l Rl 7-7448 3330 S. Peoria Dining Room Close I0 PM Brookside Open ll AM- Fri. and Sai, ll PM W+ Seeve r, Smith 81 Thornton General Insurance and Surefy Bonds Philiower TULSA 3, OKLAHOMA Kelley cheerleaders show enlhusiasm during a fall football game. Hope Lumber 81 Supply Co. SCOTT-RICE CO. LUMBER - ROOFING Fine MATERIALS Office Furnifure PAINTS - VARNISHES and HARDWARE SuppIies I255 S. Sheridan P.O. Box I57I blo S. Main LU 5-9223 Phone TE 5-953l LET LIS HELP Qi Zum Wioaeq Cil' AUTO AND Y NATIONAL WALK-UP BANK Complimen1's of GRIMSHAW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Complimenfs of DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH T. SILGER IT's . . . SIX-Yhlffy four . . . and my my goodness. Complimenfs of A. HALPINE 81 SON Tom P. McDermott, Inc I4+h and Bosfon DAYTON TIRES INC. GRISEZ TEXACO II2O Nor'I'I1 Bosfon XTEX, co I SERVICE STATION 23I Easf l5+I'1 LU 4-8096 CongraIuIa+ions Io +I1e Seniors of I963 From BURNETT MEAT CO. KANSAS CITY 4I, Mo. tI'I'7'I'l!! 000100 I I I I After I cramming. . .relax with a Coke. Complimenfs NEON SIGNS of Designing and Manufaciuring Sales and Service CHARLIE'S PEST CONTROL LU 3-9I I9 Wallie Werr Company ZI6 N. MAIN I425Llio:+24?gs+on Carnaiion Company - CREAM -X X Complimenrs of F. C. ZIEGLER CO. Q MCDONNELL 8. co. Q gen+Iemen's apparel 625 Sou+h Bosfon 0 Tulsa I9, Oklahoma LUIher 7-5997 R. G. Perrine Agency Insurance Bonds 9I5 FIRST NATIONAL BLDG. LU 2-999I Complimenrs of Boston Fisheries 556 W. Slcelly Drive Tulsa, Olcla. WYNN'S DRIVE-IN 66IO E. Admiral 3Is+ and Sheridan ,,. . . . . Sing along with Columbus is fine but . . . qulps Coach Tabor at an' assembly. Enjoy fhe Fines+ Sold , , Alwa s Ask Davus Sportmg Goods fyr o 5'rI'1 and Main fS Meadow Gold Call Pa IJ. Me 'II C.L. . u frrl ' U More Oklahomens Drink Life Insurance - Re+iremen+ Income Meadow GOICI IVIIIIQ Ihan any oJrI'1er brand. siness LU 7-9I38 Residence RI 2-4290 LU 7-4408 AL'S FORMAL WEAR Tuxedo Sales and Ren+aIs Ifxlways Worn Wi+h Pridej SIDNEY L. FRIEDEN 7I7 So. Main, Tulsa, Okla. Congra+ula+ions From Downfown and U+ica Squar TULSA O. R. BURDEN coNsTRucTloN , COMPANY SCOTT ROBISON S PRESCRIPTIONS 202 I Sou+h Lewis .xo vlxce 5 A A Q X Complimen+s of S. E. CULLINAN Congrarularions +o 'rhe Class of '63 From USAGE TV Sales and Service See AUTHORIZED ADMIRAL Needhflm Tire C0mpClny AND EMERSON DEALER 3216 EAST ADMIRAL PLACE Congra+uIa+ions fo +he Graduafes 5l29 Sou+h De+roi+ of I963 From Reeder Manufacturing Complimenfs of John P- KGHGY 2432 N. Lewis Insurance Company Tulsa l4I6 Sourh Carolina I I J M gem G I un i E' i ' K , if Q fi ffm' vga, 6v,.-J , Q in QXM., Q Q2 em. M N ni . , A Xu ex.-G59 ixpxxl ,f X N Menu' i f For Over a Ouarfer Cenlury Oklahoma's Fines'r Dairy Producls. ln red socks and a borrowed cassock, Barb Rufelonis leads the entire school in a soul-stirring rendition of the Mickey Mouse song - in honor of Brother William. Complimenfs of EUSTICE EQUIPMENT co. ll20 E. LATIMER PL. We Solicil Your Oil Well, lncluslrial and Fine Equipmenl Supply Business JOE - DON - LARRY - THAD EUSTICE Congralulalions +o +he Seniors From WAREHOUSE MARKET P53 Congrarularions Seniors of '63 From Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bolinger Call BILL BURKETT, C.P.C.U. INSURANCE AND BONDS Bus. RI 3-5555 Tulsa Res. NO 7-5l47 Complimen+s of The Sportsman of Utica Square FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Rl 2-I45O SERVICE LUMBER CO. Homecoming Queen TRACY ROACH Salu+es Complimen'rs of TULSA RUBBER CO. MOULDED RUBBER PRODUCTS 4- Your Family Jeweler Xygzlvfop anof fbreav fl!!! Q JEWELERS - 3023 So. Harvard RI 2-7l22 E. c. BISHOP 8. soN, mc. Compnmem WARSAW, MO. of METAL GOODS CO. MiIIer's Grocery 81 Market 29I4 E. 3rd FREE DELIVERY A WE SPECIALIZE IN CHOICE BEEF SUBURBAN ACRES Congratulations CompIiments +0 me of Seniors of I963 From H . DEWEY F. BARTLETI. anna Contemporary Interiors 4504 SO. PEORIA POGUE'S DISPLAY 2635 E. IItI1 AII Kinds of Decorations eI1eeI1ee! Ma d Cake-Eater CFarher Bob, except on nights when f II I db f f h h moon is u lj goats over a goo - ye git rom is marriage class - a three-tiered wedding k Ol' BROWN AND HARTMAN ENGRAVING CO. CompIimen+s of CORNWELL'S FURNITURE I2 I 6 Sou+I1 Harvard Congra+uIaI'ions +o +I1e SEN ORS OF I963 Williams Hair- Dressers 2230 EAST 56 PLACE THIRD FINANCE CORPORATION Complimenfs of Mr. Jack H. Roach Congra+ula+ions From MADALENE QUAY'S DELICATESSEN WOMEN'S and ca+ering service Open l0:00 A.M. +o 9:00 P.M. 7 Days a Week 307 Wesi' II+h Sfreei' LU 3-4786 221: sou+h cann. LU 7-2481 B FLORISTS TU LSA IN C AUTO ' 81 TRUCK GSQQLEGRAPHO RENTAL 3. 75 'Z ,iw fn 420 ww :S+ LU 2-0985 Rafes by Day, Week, Monih Congratulations From SOUTHWEST METAL FINISHING CO. Tulsa, Oklahoma Fort Smith, Arkansas Engineered Metal Finishing The New Sir Knight Formal Wear 2l76 S. Sheridan TE 6-IO20 lShopper's Fair Shopping Centerl TULSA, OKLAHOMA Congratulations From Ward Chemical and Supply Company TULSA OKLA. CITY UQW its , Q ar rr r rrarm , i i --1 -1 :-:- a Dedicated to serving the community Complimen+s of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sticelber The fegidefed phar- macisf 'reams wifh ihe physician io provide 'Phe essenfial service of safeguarding 'Hue heaH'h of fhe communify. Cour+esy of Fred Jones Leasing Co. 4 I S+ and Peoria Curtains, Be Certain With Ill r h COM PLIMENTS OF J. W. GALLAGER CompIimen+s of ST. JOHNS HOSPITAL 81 SCHOOL OF NURSING I923 Soufh Ufica Tulsa 4, Oklahoma Concluclecl by The Communify of The Sis'I'ers of 'Ihe S owful Moiher Cour+esy of A. O. SMITH CORP. 5978 E. 25+h Tulsa I4, OIcIa. B. H. DOUGLAS DOUGLAS MOTOR CO. 750 So. Lewis LIVE MODERN NATURAL GAS IS THRIFTIEST l FASTEST I SAFEST I UNFAILING I' '1 I I I i I I BLU E : STAR i HOME L : so Monenu-no GAS I SELECT A ' stun sun HOME- I Your Assurance ol: Out- ' standing builders-Finest I materials - Modern GAS I ppl' S You can live modern for less with natural gas . . . the modern fuel. lngenious gas does everything for you at the lowest operating cost. Natural gas is 5 times safer than any other household fuel, and is fastest, too. At the twist of a dial, the ingenious gas flame is instantly there, waiting to serve you. Unfailing natural gas comes to you thru weather-protected underground lines . . . always read to work for ou when you need it. For the fastest, safest, thriftiest appliances avail- able, see your gas Y Y 8ppIIaI'lC6 dealer. oxunom NATURAL ms cu Congratulations Class ot '63 WOLFE'S QUILTING SERVICE TEmpIe 5-6357 7840 East King Place COMPLIMENTS OF Marge McNearney's Children's Shop 2232 E. 56 PI. Tulsa Ow! says Ginger Raska as she and Liz Ammon take a break during the Key Club's skating party. Complimenls Cong ralulalions of +o +he SENIORS of '63 FACTORY OUTLET H E T RE Mr. ond Mrs. Louis L. Cook S 0 S O and Phillip 527 so. Main LU 3-2639 Congratulations From the FAITH GARMENT CO. to the Closs of '63 827 E. 3rcl LU 2-230l 542 So. PAUI-'5 STUDEBAKER - TULSA CLEANERS Sheridan Rd. TE 5-0522 l335 E. ll LU 7-7236 c. 8. R. c:oUslNs FURNITURE 5308 E. Admiral Pl. TE 5-l557 DELUXE COSTS NOTHING EXTRA Tha+'s flue way if is wi+l1 life insurance. The finesi' qualify you can buy cosfs no more. ln fad, ii' will offen SAVE you money. My company has. for years, been +l1e leader in QUALITY life insurance ai' low ne'I' cosf. 0 JOHN J. STOIA, C.L.U., GENERAL AGENT and ASSOCIATES ': ' T fiE THE NoRTHwEsTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co. Complimen+s Courtesy of R. J. SULLIVAN Complimenfs of CHARLlE'S MACHINE SHOP Compliments of EMPIRE CONSTRUCTION INC. Complimenls of MR. AN D MRS. GEORGE WICKERSHAM PLAZA SHOP 2Ol2 So. Ulica Tulsa High School and College Girls' Specially Shop KYLE SUNDRY STORE I023 No. Greenwood Ave. DI 3-3956 Tulsa ROY JOHNSON, Owner FIELD'S Down'Iown and U+ica Square FASHION CLEANERS I344 E. I5 S+. LU 3-I002 ONE HOUR SERVICE BY REQUEST Complimenrs of DANNER'S CAFETERIA UTICA SQUARE 43-30-6 8? . , . ., + Eufrwer a c:oupIe Inches off Jme Imps, BIII, g girdle! THE TEAR-EAZ E PROFESSIONAL DRUG SHOP Two Locafions Mfg's and DisI s of Offsef Perforafing Sfrip for Ihe Prinfing IncIusI'ry 2IIO So. Ufica Ph. RI 7-I384 and I25I So. Harvard Complimenh PI1. WE 6-2I86 of NIGHT MEDICAL LABORATORY Congratulations to the Class of '63 MSGR. WILLIAM H. REID we 533 Ai' 'mmF5!EPg'1!A, . . J 35,3 X537YIERINTINGY'PUELlCATlDN5'LlTHUERAPHlNE Congra+ula'rions +o 'rhe Seniors of I 963 723 W. Fiffh LUTjja'84 JAMn.'s RESTAURANT Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Healy THE FINEST IN Foons Stop 81 Shop Market 34l0 S. Peoria RI 7-797I FREE DELIVERY Two steps ou t b ... SHS 3 YUFFI. T 1h h If A 1 rg Camille Monfleba t f momen acksa e as h The Compliments of mbership saves time saves money makes it pleasant A FRIEND fo use your car ioin Q today AUTO CLUB OF OKLAHOMA l330 S. Bosfon Tulsa, Oklahoma Complimenls of Complimenls S. 81 S. FOUNDRY 9l5 W. Birmingham Tulsa, Oklahoma of MR. MARION BLAKE Complimenls of UTICA SQUARE NATIONAL BANK Alhambra Barber Shop Karen Anderson J. B. Anderson C. G. Argodale Donna Babby Mr. and Mrs. Paul Babby Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Barnes Mrs. P. G. Barfer Virginia Bafounis Dianne Bean Mrs. James B. Berfrand Mrs. Elonise Bobbins Mr. and Mrs. James Bonaros Bowser Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberf Bradley Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bornas Earl Bray, lnc. George W. Bruner Leona M. Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke Gradie Bille Burks Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Burfon Ed Buye Roberf Byrne Call Carpenfier's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Causey H. E. Cherry O. G. Clofe Mrs. H. Spencer Confois Mrs. Cafherine Cook Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mallek Coury Hoyf E. Crawford Mrs. R. E. Cuff P. J. Cumiskey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson R. E. Day P. L. Day Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Easfman Mrs. J. Eklund Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cummins A. J. Daly Edwin DeCoursey Earl Denfon H. H. Dignam M. James Dunn Earl Evans PATRONS Richard M. Evans Mrs. J. Evans C. Joe Fager Farley Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Finan Mrs. W. R. Fifzgerald Mrs. Amelia Fifzpafrick Marguerife Fifzpafrick Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ford Johnny Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Frohnapfel Mrs. Odessa Fry Roberf Fuller John R. Giger James Green Gulf Marf Mr. M. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hail Mr. and Mrs. John Ham The Happy Company Harvard Record Shop Henry's Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Hess Jo Anne Hoffman Mr. J. Hoffman Mrs. A. Hoffman House of Beaufy Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell Fafher Joseph Hoying Mrs. J. D. Hyland Dr. R. P. lngram lsbell's 66 Service Sfafion R. L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John T. Joyce Junior Hall J. P. Kavanaugh Mr. John Kelley Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Ken Mary Befh Keyes Mr. C. A. Keyes Mrs. C. A. Keyes King's Jewelers Mrs. Alice Kline Lahoma Knighf Mr. and Mrs. R. Koogler Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lake Mrs. Easfer Lawson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leroux Mr. Roberl' Lewis Mrs. Jean Liner Roger McCar+hey F. G. McClin+oclc Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCullough Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin Mrs. James L. McNamar Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Madden Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Maesfas Mrs. Bow Manley Mr. and Mrs. Fri'l'z S. Manley Mr. John Manley Mr. Ed Marsh Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Gene Meader Mr. and Mrs. D. Michalopulos Mrs. Edmund Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller Mrs. R. A. Miller Waller J. Miller Mrs. E. P. Milchell Mr. and Mrs. A. Monlelbano Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Buddy Moorehead Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Moroney Mrs. W. C. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy, Jr Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Murray Geralyn Sue Naihman Mr. and Mrs. Sfephen Naihman Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Neal Mr. Joseph Nemecelc Mrs. Vidal Niefo Merle Norman Mr. and Mrs. W. B. O'Heran Tony Qlden Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pankey Mrs. Hallene Parr Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pahse+opah Pa+man's Service S+a+ion Gary Peschka Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Pineiro Por'l'er's Nursing Home Mrs. Wayne Presfon Mr. and Mrs. W. Pucciarelli PATRONS Mr. Charles Quinn Miss Ka'rhy Quinn Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Quinn Brucie Raley Ray's Tree Service Glen Reames Mrs. Eileen Reicly Mr. and Mrs. G. Revard Rexall Drug Sfore Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Roberls Mrs. F. T. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. E. Ronchini Barbara Rufelonis Jim Rufelonis Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Salcelaris Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schmidl' Mary Ann ScoH' Mrs. Roberr D. Sco'H Mr. and Mrs. James H. Simons R. W. Slemalcer MayeH'a Smiih Sparian School of Aeronaufics Mr. and Mrs. Spike Spicer Dean Sfeegman Mrs. D. E. Sieegman Sieve' Sundries Johnnie S'I'range Mrs. Marcella Sirange Sfeve Sfrange Sylvan Prinfing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Thomas Dr. L. E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. TiH'ering1'on Mr. and Mrs. Torczynslci Town 81 Counfry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. James P. Tracey Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Trainor Trio Bridal Shop Ralph Trippicio Tulsa Whife Truck Co. Up'ion'sf Supermarlcei' Joseph J. Uri Micki Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodford Mr. and Mrs. John F. Woods Wall' Wrona GRADUATION.. AVictory-and ABeginning Each member of Kelley's Class of '63 has earned our warmesf and mosl' earnesl' congrafulalions on having complelecl 'lhe founclalion 'For a useful and happy fufure life. Our besf wishes go wi+h you, for success in whal- ever road you fravel in +he years fo come. Our grea'res+ hope is +ha+ you will use your lives +o make +he world an even be'H'er place in which 'lo live. WESTERN SUPPLY COMPANY kM W5f ' ,fag 5 Eiga IKEFZQ, 9 Oi My 352 252 Qimm . 5 QQf1MLM EJ so 56322515 ig gg? 7 'C 7 SEM 26 24? J WQZQML Q F MAQZW. ef' warg M157 QQ mm aaa 2 ,gp dw, JD 4QyQt Wa WZZWX if 9 t5 bu Q ,QW W?gjf7a,,sWm CisQ 5w 23v-fum Nm! O 3 JSO? mf WWW A Adams, Kathy 112 Adams, Marion 124 Addison, George 124 Agnew, Mike 33, 98 Allen Alfred, Brother 8, 68, 71, 72 Allen, Donald Lee 23, 28, 42, 43, 44 82, 98 Allen Don 45, 118 Allen, Jack 118 Allen, Janet 124 Allen Marcia 118 Patrick 1 12 Alphonsine, Sister 10, 22, 66, 73 Amelon, David 58, 118 Ammon, Liz 23, 27, 77,118, 149 Anderson, Earl 112 Anderson, Karen 22, 74, 98, 102 Ange, Sister 11 Angelina Marie, Sister 9, 65, 81 Anthamatten, Jim 54, 124 Archambo, Marirose 98 Argodale, Connie 112 Argodale, Mary 118 Argodale, Robert 124 Arthur, Greg 42, 112 Auer, Peter 124 Austin, Mary 112 B Babby, Donna 33, 78, 98, 102 Bahr, Ingrid 124 Bahr, Rosemary 118 Ballone, Stetfon 1 18 Bandiera, Sherri 118 Bandiera, Tony 65 Bangs, Madeleine 118 Barnard, Rebecca 124 Barnes, Karen 124 Barnes, Gerald 112 Barrett, Richard 48, 50, 112 Barry, Margaret 124 Barton, Mary Grace 112 Bash, James 118 Batounis, Virginia 74, 98 Bauer, Mike 53, 124 Bean, Dianne 74, 75, 91, 98 Beach, Mr. Charles 13, 33 Beeman, Corrine 37, 124 162 Index Benke, Mary Agnes 67, 70, 74, 75, 99 Bensko, Jim 42, 43, 45, 53, 58, 60, 118 Bergman, Ricki 124 Berschneider, Mary Alice 118 Bergschneider, Bob 64, 66, 79, 92, 98 Bernardine, Brother 9, 20, 21, 26, 73 Beshara, Marian 35, 112 Berry, Carol 17, 124 Bertrand, Cheryl 112 Blaize, Janet 118 Blake, Glenn 98 Bobbins, Yvonne 112 Bolinger, Steve 42, 44, 56, 118 Bolton, Darrell 54, 118 Bolton, Robert 1 18 Bonaros, Margaret 37, 124 Bonifazi, Barbara 118 Bonifazi, Carolyn 124 Booker, Megan 34, 112 Borochoff, Steve 1 18 Borucki, Marilyn 124 Boudreau, Janet 124 Boudreau, Margaret 22, 39, 67, 99 Boulware, Mike 99 Boyle, James 46, 124 Boyle, Patrick 54, 118 Boyle, Tom 42, 43, 58, 112 Bradley, Mary 118 Brady, Doug 99, 103 Brennan, Maureen 112 Brennan, Mike 46, 124 Bridges, Gary Lee 112 Brixey, JaAnne 37, 124 Brockman, Robert 1 12 Brookfield, Margaret 118 Bruner, Carolyn 112 Brophy, Mike 21, 23, 99 Bruner, John 112 Brown, Bernard 118 Brown, Mike 124 Brown, Vincent 99 Buckman, James 47, 99 Buckman, Tom 124 Bullock, Anne 69, 112, 117 Bullock, Mary 32, 91 , 99 Bundy, James 54, 112 Burgess, Tom 119 Burke, Richard 48, 50, 113 Burke, Jane 124 Burns, Kathleen 125 Burton, Tom 125 Burton, Debbie 24, 33, 67, 99 Buthod, Dan 125 Byrne, Angela 125 C Call, Dick 47, 119 Campbell, Jacqueline 124 Campbell, Kent 124 Campbell, Melissa 113 Campbell, Dennis 99 Campos, Beatrice 125 Campos, Emma 119 Cannon, Glenda 119 Carey, Diane 114 Carl, Brother 13, 19, 20, 27, 71 Carlin, Margaret 119 Carlson, Robert 125 Carlton, Edward 47, 48, 50, 119 Carmical, Thomas 119 Carney, Dan 125 Caruthers, Mike 113 Caruthers, Rosemary 1 19 Causey, Cathey 18, 77, 87, 112, 1 13, 133 Charlene, Sister 11, 18, 69, 73 Cherry, Cheryl 125 Clancy, Pat 119 Clark, Barbara 125 Clark, Fred 1 19 Clark, Linda 35, 119 Clark, Richard 42, 44, 54, 56, 57 1 19 Clark, Stephen 123, 125 Cluck, Mary Catherine 113 Cockrell, Mary 113 Comstock, Kathryn 119 Comstock, Norman 119 Conklin, David 100 Conway, Chris 125 Conwell, Linda 119 Connelly, Bill 113 Conner, Tom 113 Cooper, Donna 1 19 Corcoran, Barbara 125 Corona, Marie 125 Coury, Malleck 42, 44, 64, 113 Covington, Barbara 119, 121 Covington, Linda 120, 125 Craig, Jim 113 Crain, Steve 125 Crain, Paula 32, 90,100 Cremin, Mr. Jim 13, 42, 46, 54 Cremin, Chris 125 Cronk, Robert 46, 125 Crooms, John 113 Crowdus, Philip 113 Crowley, Marian 113 Crowley, Marsha 125 Crowley, Ray 74, 81, 100 Cummins, Mary 28, 119 Curtin, Daniel 53, 119 Curran, Patricia 119 Cruz, Victor 26, 44, 113 Cushing, Mrs. John 37 D Daley, Nancy 37, 125 Daly, Sandra 38, 77, 100 Darby, Mike 119 Darks, Ann 119, 122 Daugherty, Philip 46, 125 Daubney, Candy 113 Davey, Greg 54, 55, 89, 100 Davidson, Mary Ellen 119 Davis, Harold 119 Day, Debbie 125 Dean, Glen 119 DeBolt, Judy 125 DeCoursey, George 125 DeCoursey, Jerome 46, 56, 57, 65, 1 13 Dellegar, Robert 125 Denton, Wayne 113 DeFelice, Nina 35, 119 Dickmann, Francis 125 Dickmann, Madalene 113 Dignan, Betty 125 Dillon, Mr. John 13, 30, 42, 53 Doerr, Robert 100 Dooley, Linda 113 Dotterman, Gary 100, 103 Dotterman, Mary 31, 125 Douglas, Bill 46, 125 Dove, Pam 1 13 Dow, Patricia 1 19 Dowdell, Jean 113 Dowdell, Thomas 25, 66, 74, 7 100 Droze, Margo 1 13 Dryz, Linda 23, 119 5, Dryz, Ray 30, 42, 44, 56, 57, 113 Ducummon, Jeffrey 54, 113 Dudding, Mary 113 Duffy, Marie 35, 72, 113 Dunn, Mary 31,125 Duwell, Mr. Gus 15 E Eastman, Bill 46, 56, 125 Eastman, Mary 100 Eastman, Julia 113 Edmiston, Melinda 125 Edwards, Michael 113 Edwards, Robert 42, 56, 57, 119 Egbert, Tom 125 Ella, Virginia, Sister 10 Elliott, Bill 125 Ellis, Sharon 113 Enright, Jane 125 Entwistle, Greg 42, 119 Eremewicz, Paula 113 Esposito, Joe 125 Eustice, Keith 125 Eutropia, Sister 10 Evans, Mrs. Bernadine 11 F Fair, Joe 1 13 Fangmeyer, Che-ri 125 Favor, Bill 43, 45, 58, 61, 72, 74 77, 89,101,154 Feeney, Mike 125 Fegaly, Gloria 39, 113 Fernandez, Linda 119 Fenyi, Eva 101 Fette, Julia 125 Ficklin, Jack 125 Finan, Jeanne 68, 125 Fitzgerald, Margaret 101 Flippin, Walt 125 Flusche, Rev. Ernest Ford, Judy 34, 70, 101 Forman, Barbara 33, 65, 78, 89, 101, 102 Fox, Jim 54, 55, 113 Francis, Clare, Sister 10 Freeman, Sandy 119 Fricke, Bernard 1 19 Fricke, Marie 101 Friedl, Jeannie 35, 74, 101 Friedl, Mary 35, 119 Frohnapfel, Howard 57, 113, 42, 43, 54, 56 Frohnapfel, Jim 46, 54, 55, 56, 57, 123, 125 Fulenwider, Ruth 114 Fulmer, Robert 125 G Gallup, Jim 114 Gamboa, Richard 119 Garris, Thomas 26, 58, 114 Gates, Susan 39, 114 Geary, Richard 119 Gebbs, Linda 125 Gessner, Mary 1 19 Gibbons, Jan 32, 114 Gifford, Jim 24, 48, 49, 52, 58 59, 74, 78, 90,101,107 Gilbert, Penny 35, 114 Gittrich, Joyce 119 Globe, Mrs. Anne 10 Glover, Charles 119 Goins, Joe 42, 56, 119 Goins, Pam 125 Goldsberry, Bill 119, 120 Goodwin, Julianna 126 Goodwin, Drew 58, 113 Gormley, Anne 74, 102 Grady, Mike 126 Grady, Patricia 35, 72, 1 14 Graif, Rosemary 126 Gray, Toni 68, 114 Green, Mr. Lloyd 15 Gresham, Tim 42, 54, 114 Griffin, Richard 114 Griffin, Sharon 126 Griffin, Sheila 102, 81 Groothousen, Karen 126 Grossman, Becky 67, 114 Guidry, Harvey 42, 72, 77, 78 102, 108 Guilfoyle, Edith 126 Guthrie, Lonnie 102 H Haas, Debra 126 Haas, Sandra 36, 126 Hackett, Mike 48, 50, 58, 119 Hagen, Barbara 120 Hagen, Charl 126 Haig, Dorothy 102 Hail, Maureen 126 Hail, Rose 120 Hammers, Joe 114 Haney, Jeanne 124, 126 Hardesty, Rita 32, 102 163 Hardesty, Joan 120 Harper, Mrs. James Harper, Phyllis 23, 118, 120 Harrison, Hubert 46, 56, 126 Harrison, Debbie 22, 74, 102 Harrop, Paul 120 Hart, Ferrell 103 Hartman, Heather 67, 103 Harvey, Sharon 126 Haskell, Margaret 70, 114 Hayes, Patricia 126 Hayes, Ursula 120 Healy, Jerry 21, 47, 103 Heckenkemper, Mr. John 12, 26, 53, 56 Hellinghausen, Teri 126 Hellman, Christina 120 Hellman, Mike 20, 48, 50, 52, 56, 114 Helms, Ronald 114 Helton, Cecilia 126 Heltzel, Frank 58, 120 Henderson, Marilyn 67, 120 Henley, Sally 120 Henry, Brother 12, 14, 69 Henry, Jana 120 Henry, Kenneth 103, 104 Hess, Mike 46, 56, 126 Hibbs, Betty 120 Hilburn, Marcia 34, 120 Hilburn, Pat 103 Hiskett, Roy 120 Hoagland, Tom 120 Hobbs, Mike 126 Hoffman, JoAnne 103 Holland, Eileen 126 Hooks, Frank 42, 45, 56, 120 Hooks, Susan 126 Hopkins, Mike 42, 56, 120 Howell, Ellen 39, 101, 103 Howell, Linda 126 Hughes, Margaret 126 Hughes, Melinda 120 Hyeff, John 56, 126 Hyland, Linda 120 l lmbese, Winifred 120 lvers, Michael 120 J Jackson, Sue 120 I64 Jakubowski, Jane 120 Jakubowski, Janet 34, 118, 12C Janak, Cordelia 126 Jenen, Jim 114 Jenen, John 120 Jenkins, Barbara 27, 34, 114 Jennings, Dennis 103 Johannesen, Patrick 126 Johnson, Don 47, 104 Johnson, John 42, 114 Johnson, Paul 114 Johnson, Rose 37, 126 Jones, Delbert 46, 126 Jones, Katherine 126 Jordan, Kenneth 126 Jordan, Larry 44, 120 Jordan, Lavonne 126 Junger, Walter 120 K Kehoe, Ann 114 Latferty, Vincent 53, 126 Lamonica, Richard 26, 114 Landry, Louise 24, 104 Landry, Mary 120 Langford, Diane 114 Langford, Teresa 20, 126 Laughlin, Kent 126 Lawhorn, Mary 34, 114 Lawson, John 56, 57, 114 Leach, Wilma 126 Leader, Neal 114 Leader, Ned 1 14 Leander, Brother 12 Lee, John 74, 75, 104 Lee, Mary 126 Leikam, Mike 42, 120 Leo, Brother 12, 29, 71 Leos, David 126 Leos, Michael 114 Leroux, Kathy 30, 68, 1 12, Liichow, Jim 126 Lindberg, Dan 120 Liberta, Sister 10 Keller, Bill 46, 53, 56, 126 Kennedy, Mike 47, 32, 104 Kennedy, Stephen 54, 1 14 Keough, Joe 53, 56, 120 Kerker, Ronny 56, 126 Kerr, Carole 37, 126 Ketrick, Mike 104 Keyes, Mary 120 Kidwell, Lloyd 47, 126 Kiley, Patricia 120 King, Frank 120 King, Steve 46, 126 Klasen, Robert 53, 126 Klenda, Beverly 114 Klenda, John 30, 46, 53, 126 Kline, Linda 120 Kline, Sheryl 126 Kline, Steve 126 Klotz, Patty 29, 81, 120 Koogler, Kathleen 114 Krafft, James 120 Krattt, John 26, 54, 126 Kreder, Chris 65, 114, 115 Kreder, Mrs. Rosemary 1 1, 39 Krieger, Jeannie 21, 120 Krieger, Julie 126 Kurtz, Russell 120 L Lacki, Mike 28, 103, 104 Latferty, Paul 1 14 Livermore, Bill 127 Lockhart, Lawrence 127 Logan, Cecil 21, 42,120 Logan, Jearl 104 Louque, Patrick 121 Lowerison, John 115 Lowry, Patricia 1 18, 120 Luey, Pat 127 Lupardus, William 121 Lynn, Robert 127 Mc MacMorris, John 47, 121 McCabe, Teresa 121 McCarthy, Tom 42, 58, 1 15 McCormick, Susan 121 McCullough, Michelle 127 McCurry, George 47, 53, 127 McElwaine, Michael 127 McGivern, Kathleen 127 McGotfin, Greg 65, 127 McGoffin, Randy 25, 65, 115 McGrath, Mary 1 15 McGraw, Nancy 124 McKee, Chris 53, 127 McKee, Gayle 24, 79, 90, 93, 98, 104 McLaughlin, Ellen 121 McLaughlin, Marie 115 McManus, Margaret 127 McSherry, Pat 1 15 M Madden, Margaret 121 Maestas, Patti 121 Mahoney, Bill 54, 56, 124, 127 Maish, Pete 54, 127 Maloney, Mike 47, 115 Marlow, Harry 115 Marie, De Chantal, Sister 10 Marsh, Mike 127 Marion Walter, Sister 11 Marshall, Vicki 115 Marbry, Miss Jacque 11 Mason, Mike 127 Mason, Pat 28, 76, 89, 104 Masterson, Kathy 127 Matthews, Sheila 127 May, Linda 121 Maynard, Mary 127 Maynard, Norma 121 Megyesy, Eugene 26, 31, 104 Mesker, Mary 115 Michael, Bro. 12, 20, 26, 71 Miller, Amelia 15 Miller, Anne 127 Miller, Jim 25, 56, 57, 105 Miller, Margaret 115 Miller, Mary 121 Miller, Mary T. 115 Miller, Mary V. 36, 127 Miller, Robert 105 Millerick, Doreen 127 Mills, Larry 115 Miracle, Mary 105 Mitchell, Bernadean 22, 74, 105 Mitchell, Robert 46, 58, 127 Mitchell, Teresa 121 Moltese, Dennis 115 Montelbano, Camille 34, 38, 74, 75, 105, 156 Moore, Francine 69, 1 15 Moore, Kathlynn 124, 127 Moore, Walter 127 Morgan, Aaron 121 Morgan, Connie 27, 121 Moroney, Mariorie 1 15 Morris, Dennis 58, 121 Morris, Trudy 37, 127 Mosier, Jo Ellen 115 Mosier, Nola 121 Morrison, Ed 26, 105, 94 Morrison, Larry 1 15 Morrison, Patrick 72, 127 Morrissey, Joseph 1 15 Muehlberg, R. James 47,121 Munding, John 54, 115 Munn, Linda 121 Murphy, Arthur 30, 42, 69, 115 Murphy, Chris 66, 74, 92, 94, 105 Murphy, Mrs. Jane 11 Murphy, Michael 46, 54, 127 Murray, Constance 127 N Nathman, Mary Ann 74, 75, 76, 106 New, Tommy 128 Nieto, Lupita 86, 106 Nieto, Bill 21, 118, 121 Noe, Marianne 128 Norberta, Sister 1 1 Norris, Bill 27, 115 Norris, Carole 33, 106, 110 O O'Brien, Danny 46, 54, 55, 128 O'Brien, Bryan 42, 44, 54, 121 O'Byrne, Larry 54, 64, 68, 106, 107 O'Donnell, Mary 67, 74, 106 O'Donnell, Mary Pat 116 O'Donnell, Pat 128 O'Meilia, Anne 87, 116 O'Meilia, Patrick 54, 128 O'Reilly, Peter 128 Otterstrom, David 42, 43, 77, 1 16 Otterstrom, Russell 46, 128 P Packard, Mike 128 Pagano, Michael 54, 116 Pagano, Pat 56, 128 Pahsetopah, Cathy 22, 74, 106 Palm, Davey 116, 124 Park, Patricia 116 Parr, Margaret 74, 106 Paschall, Gerry 116 Paschall, Sharon 128 Pason, Pam 68, 124 Payne, Michael 116 Payne, Susan 23, 121 Pazareskis, Pepi 128 Peet, Charles 121 Perrault, Anne 22, 106 Perrault, Patricia 121 Perrault, Pete 46, 128 Perrine, Mary 37, 128 Perrine, Robert 47, 106 Perrine, Susan 67, 1 16 Perry, Robert 122 Jeschka, Richard 42, 43, 116 Peter, Brother 13, 20, 81 Petrilla, Mike 54, 116 Petzet, Allen 53, 122 Phelps, Donna 22, 67, 74, 78, 85, 88, 106 Phillips, Diane 74, 107 Pike, Carolyn 122 Pike, John 29, 128 Pilney, Pat 33, 48, 49, 52, 78 Pineiro, Maria 116 Pinney, Harry 56, 57, 107 Pohl, Bill 122 Pohl, Patricia 107 Porter, Helen 107 Preston, Mary 1 16 Q Quillian, John 122 Quinn, Ken 48, 50, 58, 116 Quinn, Pat 42, 58, 77, 107 R Rafferty, Gayle 29, 72, 1 16 Raska, Ginger 122, 149 Rath, Linda 128 Rau, Roderic 46, 128 Reames, Judy 1 16 Reames, Suzanne 67, 122 Reed, Rodger 116 Reed, Most Rev. Victor J. Reid, John 23, 122 Reid, Rosemary 128 Reid, Rt. Rev. William H. Reidy, Ann 122 Reidy, Elizabeth 74, 77, 107 Reidy, Janice 128 Reidy, Thomas 1 16 Rhodes, James 122 Roach, Greg 42, 53, 56, 118, 122 Roach, Tracy 32, 74, 77, 108, 141 Robb, Cecilia 68, 116 Roberts Cathy 128 Roberts, James 122 Roberts, Ronda 128 Roberts Lawrence 42, 53, 122 Robinson, John 54, 128 165 Rocker, John 122 Rodgers, Mrs. F. T. 14 Rodriguez, Marilyn 116 Rohleder, Charles 116 Rohleder, Shan 122 Roley, Douglas 122 Ronck, Paul 128 Ronck, Ronald 30, 116 Ross, Pamela 122 Rounds, Bert 116 Rounds, Evelyn 116 Rummerfield, Ann 116 Rutelonis, Barbara 74, 107, Rutledge, Nicki 128 Rutter, Julia 116 Ryan, Becky 77, 116 Ryder, Mary 128 S Saffa, George 122 Sage, Howard 53, 58, 128 Saldana, Mrs. Ruth 15 Salinas, Emilio 72, 108 Sanders, Molly 15 Schlecht, Helen 122 Schlecht, Joe 108 Schmidt, Elaine 128 Schmidt, Jacki 30, 116 Schouweiler, Dave 128 Schulte, Elaine 116 Schulte, Chris 122 Schumacher, Leo 108 Schumacher, William 128 Schwerzel, Jayne 122 Scimeca, Ann 37, 129 Scott, Scott Scott Scott Scott Dana 129 Kathy 74, 109 Kevin 47, 122 , Mary Ann 107 ,M. Susan 122 Sellers, Steve 42, 45, 122 Sellers, Michael 109 140 shew, Par 28, 64, 72, 91, 98, ioa Sherack, Cathy 129 Sheridan, Eugenia 129 Sherman, Johnny 53, 58, 61 , 123 Shrout, Doug 20, 129 Shrout, Michael 103, 109 sie-ben, Michel 35, 123 Simons, Mary Lu 24, 94, 108 Sims, Kathy 109 Slagle, Bobby 123 Sloan, Richard 24, 25, 42, 109 I66 Sluyter, Betsy 129 Sluyter, Janet 116 Smith, Jenelle 116 Sontag, Mary Ann 18, 29, 116 Sorrels, Mary 129 Sparks, Robert 123 Spielberger, Bill 58, 69, 112, 116 Sposato, Betty 77, 1 16 Staiger, Kathie 116 Stanley, Greg 127, 129 Stewart, Gary 48, 49, 51, 52, 58, 59, 61, 68, 72, 75, 107, 109 Stoia, Peggy 123, 129 Sublett, Charles 30, 117 Suess, Jack 29, 48, 49, 58, 60, 78, 91, 109 Sullivan , John 72, 92, 109 Sullivan, Kathleen 123 Sullivan, Kathy 27, 67, 95, 109 Sullivan ,Tim 53,129 , Swick, Paula 117 Swinney, Joan 117 T Tabor, Mr. Don 13, 31, 42, 48, 49 Talley, Kathy 117 Talley, Mack 117 Talley, Patricia 110 Talley, Paul 129 Tarver, Terrance 129 V VanDyke, Harry 44, 45, 123 VanDyke, Mahcoe 31, 43, 45, 110 VanZant, Rose 117 Viddaurri, Mr. Lee 15 Villoreal, Martha 129 Vogel, Chris 129 Vogel, Theresa 123 W Walker, Mr. Joseph 13, 38, 71 Walsh, Janet 117 Walters, Dian 117 Ward, Jerry 117 Watson, Ruth 129 Watts, Chris 123 Weldon, Marion 1 10 Wells, Lawrence 129 Wemhaner, John 123 White, John 123 Whitehead, Paul 33, 111 William, Brother 12, 23, 72, Williams, Karen 129 73 Williams ,Lynn 122, 123 Williams, Mike 117 Williams, Patricia 129 Williams, Peggy 123 Williams, Teresa 129 Williams, Tommy 111 Terry, Maurice 56, 112 Thomas, James 72, 110 Thomas, JoAnn 129 Thomas, Kenneth 123 Titterington, Joan 117 Tompkins, James 117 Thompson, Carl 71, 117 Toomey, Mrs. E. H. 14 Toomey, Ellen 117 Torczynski, Judy 123 Towles, William 117 Towner, Carolyn 122, 129 Winesberry, Rosemary 129 Winesberry, William 47, 123 Wingate, James 54, 55, 117 Winters, Cathy 21, 26, 117, Wisherd, Sheila 117 Wohlmuth, Joe 129 Wohlmuth, Mike 58, 61,111 Woods, Mary Joan 117 Wolfe, Mary 123 Wrona, Connie 69, 117 123 Tow n e r, Tom 129 Trainor, Cathy 32, 117, 80 Trainor, Patricia 66, 76, 92, 94, 1 10 Travers, Bob 117 Trostle, Colleen 129 Troupe, Marilyn 68, 110 Troutman, Kenneth 129 Tucker, Rodger 46, 129 Turner Turner Turner , Bruce 123 , Phil 46, 129 , Terry 45,'56, 123 Y Yadon, Larry 30, 46, 129 Young, Richard 27, 42, 44, 77, 115, 1 17 Z Zane, Tim 38, 111 Ziegler, Julie 28, 11 Ziegler, Mary 129 Zaffuto, Cynthia 20, 129 'WJ JJMLQMCLWB MA I, W ,M W , 25 P? ' QQ 55 vE.,.0o,S fe , , A? ,7 N W Q8 M W W M M MW W 3 f TAYLOR P t 6 The VVorId's Best Yearb N QW My V ' xr 1 1- Luuuc s. as. L L, . I , RI., : - , - , . 2'-f y-.gf V-'.5V..V: V . 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