Berkeley High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Berkeley, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1963 volume:

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P11 ZCQKWWSM W W M Qffww Wg ww? MMM Xifwwc. Mmm We Muffy if ff v . A - AX Fw A H S f M K M 4 Kai y Q! 15 SL W Jog JP v ,Ji xv if Q - df? 'YA EE if 2 vW'3 fk' ff 73 .. . v 22 X-, I9 Ln. It 2 all 2-2 'ww QD 2+ E332-Lia 43:4- ... , ...gg ......-,..4..... ., .,,1.,-,..,. ,,-..L, ,. . - Foreword CompleTing Twelve full years of ed- ucaTion has broughT abouT a greaf many changes in The lives of Berke- ley's Seniors, The ever-changing world and iTs many demands are consTanTly pushing Them forward. More advanced meThods of Teach- ing in a modern, well-equipped school has added To Their progress as They prepare To go ouT inTo The world. Berkeley High School has offered The Training which many sTudenTs need who wish To TurTher Their edu- caTion in college, For Those who seek a career raTher Than college, counseling and advice are provided plus various Types oT Technical and business Training. This has been The policy of The Berkeley School SysTem over The pasT TwenTy-ive years. Contents Anniversary Academics Activities Classes r Staff Toni Beckering Norma King Jan Bockhorst Gary Kloeppner Bob Carr Gary Kribs Carol Clark Sherry She-pardson 3 Dedication Twenty-five years ago, Berkeley's school dis- trict started with one school which was iust recently sold. The district has made great progress over the years and the school sys- tem is now made up ot six elementary schools, one iunior high, and one senior high school. Answering the needs of modern education, Berkeley schools have been growing not only Through better school facilities but also through a better trained taculty who use the latest teaching techniques. The students are well aware and thankful x sr Tor The opporTuniTies cmd knowledge offered yeors of progress, ThoT The onnuol sToTT To Them by The Berkeley school sysTern. So, cledicofes if is To This school sysTem ond iTs TwenTy-live Yeorbook. QKHCQQQQ This speciol Silver Anniversary As the Homecoming and twenty-fifth Anni- versary Celebration arrived in one big gigan- tic package, Berkeley High students and alumni ioined together to make this Saturday, November lO, a day to remember. The celebration started early with a morning parade including seven tloats and many dec- orated cars. After the parade, the all-important game started with Berkeley and Pattonville battling it out on the grid-iron. The afternoon proved to be a successful one for the Berkeley fans as the Bulldogs defeated the Pirates 24-6. To complete the day, Berkeley students, teachers, and alumni gathered in the gaily decorated cafeteria tor the annual Homecom- ing Dance. Preparation Proves Successful Paul Thompson and Jay Harnes climbed high to prepare a welcome for the alumni. structing a V for the Pep Club float Members of the Pep Club found nap- kin stuHing a large job while can- With goal posts as a theme, .lean Cantrall won the prize for the best decorated car. For the Parade R. ii VI After weeks ot preparation, build- ing, designing, and decorating, the big day arrived. Everyone was ready tor the parade. The parade started its route with students, teachers, and alumni riding in floats or in cars, and marching, with horns beeping and banners waving. When the parade was over, judges selected the best decorated float and car, awarding prizes to them. 7. Tc, uit Illia: url fw Q if ,,,,,,.......---- 4: S , ,J f L N llfifl QQYX A After the tedious task of preparing their V, Pep Club girls, Paula Howell and Carol Williford, ride on the Victory Float. Winning Floot All of The Tioofs ThoT were mode for The Homecoming Porode were iudgeol on The bosis of originoIiTy, Theme, ond 'eFFecTiveness. The win- ning flooT wos sponsored by The sophomore Gloss. Selecfed because L 4 wi. v,,'.i wh. 8 Cn Q4-wwf ek Q r.. YW LN S , . Q N 21 'N 'l Y Charging through Q paper hoop held by cheerleaders, Sandy Eskridge and Sue Houser, Warren Wegner leads the Bulldogs os they prepare to meet the Pottonvilie Pirotes on the gridiron. 10 The Bulldogs attempt to protect their man with the bell as the Pirates' defense closes in. V-i-c-T-o-r-y ThaT's The Bulldog's Barllecry BaTTling iT out on The gridiron, The The sfands as The exciTemenT ioined Bulldogs vicforiously defeated The Them Together in high spiriTs ending PaTTonville PiraTes 24-6. The second evenf of The Homecoming STudenTs, Teachers, and alumni filled day' Running for o Touchdown, Ron Trantham is guarded by Don Brouillet and Rich Blanks as They race ahead of The Potlonville Team, An overflowing crowd of spectators and fans were lead by The cheerleaders Through rousing victory cries aT the Homecoming game. Reigning Homecoming Queen E Queen Sandy and Her Court Chosen from a group of i8 girls of which six were seniors, Miss Sandy Eslcridge was elected To reign as queen for The school year of i962-63. The entire siudenf body participated in The election for their queen. Sandy's duties for The year consisted of reigning over The Three school dances and crown- ing special queens. Accompanying Queen Sandy was her court who are: Pam Hempen, Their escorts were: Rich Oberbeck, Dave Dains, Ron Trantham, War- Nancy Wood, Sue Houser, Sue Thompson, Toni Riggio, Linda McLain. ren Wegner, Dan Brouillef, Ricky Young, Jef? Miller. 13 Recognizing the Members of the Board of Education for the past twenty-five years were introduced at the Anniversary Program. The Homecoming Celebration was not only enioyed Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Program was held where by The high school students and teachers, but also those who have had a part in the development of by the alumni and those aitiliated with the school. The Berkeley district were honored. Early in the evening of November lO, a special it-ang Honored guests at the Anniversary Program were members of the earlier graduating classes of Berkeley. 14 Post Twenty-Five Yeo rs. --Q. 4 57 1 Presenting Mr. T. L. Holmon, Berl4eley's Superintendent of Schools, the district is Mr. John Thombley, President of the Board of Edu- c silver inscribed plaque tor his twenty-five years of service to cotion. Mr. George Pfitzinger, hrst President of the School Board, is oll Mr. Robert Green, ci 1956 groduote of Ber- smiles os Mr. T. L. Holmon ond Mr. John Thombley proudly pre- keley, presided os Master of Ceremonies ot sent him tothe oudience during the ceremonies. the Anniversary Program. 15 Mr. Greene Mr. Thombley i There were mciny who porticipoted in the celebration. Among Them were three guest speokers, Poul R. Greene, from the Store Boord of Education, Mr. John Thombley, President of the School Bocird, ond Mr. Leeory King, Principcil of Berkeley Sr. High School. Mr. King Being presented with ci cornotion by Miss Becky Toyloe is Mr. Skip Ash, first graduate of Berkeley. Berkeley's Mayor, Robert Fowler, proclaims National Education Week for Berkeley before special school dis- trict representatives. Berkeley Takes Part in National Education Week Mr. Mason and Mr. Rudawski hungrily look on as Mr. Voss is about to cut the coffee cake to be served at the breakfast for the senior high faculty. National Education Week is observed by schools all over the nation. During the week of November l2, Berkeley schools were open to any interested person who would like to visit or observe a class. The Berkeley faculty was honored by the P.T.A. at a breakfast on the morning of November l2, and fre- quent meetings were held by the teachers throughout the week. The week was spent in promoting the gener- al idea of the importance ot a good educa- tion. l I r Academics l ?2 ii ' XJ... ' W .- f 31 . Q 1 4, xg? 5 ' f K 3 iw V mx Ag wmv 'u,, 4,1 9435 Iiwvi my pff-51.-TY' Board of Education Building, 600l Berkeley Drive. Voters of the Berkeley district elect six qualified residents to serve as members of the Board of Education. Throughout the twenty-tive years that the district has been in existence, capable members have guided the expansion program to an ever-increasing rate. By the end of the l963-64 school year, the Senior High School will have such modern facilities as an air- Conditioned auditorium, an air-conditioned library with about 8,000 volumes, individual workrooms, and a visual aid room, a driver education and language laboratory, and a home economics department con- taining a kitchen, living room, and sewing room. Additional facilities for the social studies department and English department is also included in this new addition and rooms are arranged to permit team teach- ing when needed. Improvements Continue to Be Made in School Facilities Board of Education: Mr. Clinton H. Butler, Treasurer, Mr. William Dempsey Eagan, Vice President, was not present at the time this pic- H. Becker, Jr., Director, Mr. Joe M. Sowders, President, Mr. Eugene ture was made. Montgomery, Director, and Mr. T. L. Holman, Superintendent. Mr. Mr. T. L. Holman Superintendent of Schools Twenty-Five Yea rs of Dedicated Service Berkeley's Superintendent of Schools, Mr. T. L. Hol- man, has served in this capacity tor twenty-tive years. ln recognition ot this dedicated service, Mr. Holman was honored this year at the Twenty-Fitth Anniversary Program when he was presented with a service plaque. Mr. Holman hopes to give attention to the completion of the building program now underway at the Senior High School and to enhance the educational program here. In an address to the student body this spring, Mr. Holman commented, The outstanding record made by the students ot Berkeley schools, both individually and in group activities, has made me very proud to be Superintendent. Superintendent Holman greets Presi- dent of the Board, Mr. John Thombley, and Mr. George Pfitzinger, first Presi- dent ot the Berkeley School District, during the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary celebration. A Message from Mr. King . . . Looking back over this year, Berkeley Senior High can be proud of many achievements. Academically, Berkeley has top ranking stu- dets in all of our subiect fields. The results of local, state and national tests indicate Berkeley students are doing well. More students are planning on furthering their education than in any class before. The ambition and ability are with them. Extra curricular activities in music and athletics have been of the best quality. As for the future, we are all looking forward to the new addition being completed and ready for use next school year. Mr. Leeory King Principal Mr. Paul Mason Assistant Principal Faculty lv 4 'y W 2? ,, 3 .A W Miss Dreyzehner and Mrs. Hinkley help themselves to the goodies, at the faculty Christmas party, while Mrs. Bentele and Mr. Shaw await their turn. Literature and grammar is studied extensively in Miss Dreyzehner's English classes. Berkeley acquired many new teachers this year one be- ing Miss Peggy Dreyzehner. Miss Dreyzehner last taught at Wentzville High School. She attained her Bachelor's degree from the University ot Missouri and the North- west Missouri State College. Miss Dreyzehner teaches English ll and III and is a sponsor ofthe iunior class. Her main interests or hobbies include reading, and collect- ing antiques and coins. She is also very active in sports. For the past two summers Miss Dreyzehner has attended school at Missouri University. Here she hopes to Hnish work toward a Master's degree in English. r Miss Dreyzehner pauses in the midst of her daily activities to give our photographer a big smile. Language is it? asks Mr, Watson of his Efth hour English class. Through Arts We Q Are Kept 3 Informed Poetry is not so difficult now, Mr. Jerry Watson, a newcomer to the Berkeley system this year, is a graduate ot Southeast Missouri State Col- lege. Before coming to Berkeley, Mr. Watson taught summer school at Roosevelt Sr. High School. His main subject ot teaching is English lll. Besides that, he heads the journalism class as sponsor of the Barker and works with the annual statt as photography adviser. One of his main interests is photography, which he acquired while working as photographer in the army and during college where he was the photographer and picture editor for his college newspaper, The Capaha Arrow. Among his other hobbies are basketball, tennis and golf. Making a trip to Mexico in the tuture and working tor his iviaster's degree followed by teaching in college top the list ot future plans for Mr. Watson. Mr. Watson shows his iunior English class the principles of sentence diagraming. Joining the faculty this year as our new dramatics coach is Mr. John Kopp, a graduate ot Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers College with a Bachelor's degree. Mr. Kopp came to us from University City High School with three years ot teaching experience and an eager- ness to teach speech and dramatics as well as English. He looks forward to the completion of his work toward a Master's degree at Northeast State. The theatre and basketball are among Mr. Kopp's main interests, and he is kept busy as sponsor of the Thespian Club. He directed the senior play, Pillow Talk, this year. He also enioys writing poetry. I especially enioy sending it in and getting it reiected, Mr. Kopp ioking- ly adds. Mr. Kopp points out rules of good composition to English student, Rich Loker. Leading class discussions is one of the many iobs Mr. Kopp enioys while teaching a class. Mrs. Michael illustrates on the board the outline to be used by the seniors for their research paper. Prepared for College . . . Besides teaching sophomore and senior English, Mrs. Dorothy Michael is also the tinancial secretary for the iunior class. Mrs. Michael is a graduate of Oakland City College, ln- diana, where she received her BA. degree. Two of her eighteen years of Teaching have been spent at Berkeley. Before coming to Berkeley, she taught at Huntington, Indiana. When not in school she is an active member of the Sigma Eta Arts Society. Music, records, reading, and drama are among her main interests which she finds very relaxing. During the summer months, she attended Washington University and taught summer school at Berkeley Junior High, She also found time to make a few trips to her home state of Indiana. Mrs. Michael's future plans include finishing her work for her MA. degree at Washington University. Mrs. MichaeI's senior English class reviews grammar before they study literature. aizfwfi ff We 'Xanax HM 1 - ft9f 'N Daily use of the tape recorder in French is one teaching aid used by Mrs. Westlake. C'est La Langue Francaise New to the language department this year is Mrs. Martha Westlake. French, in its second year at Berkeley, gives Mrs. Westlake a tull teaching schedule - three hours ot French I and two hours of French ll. She sponsors Le Circle Francais, the French club, whose ac- tivities this year included a scene in a French cafe and the can-can for the language assembly. Mrs. Weslake's outside interests include her family plus her hobbies of ballet and modern dance. Her husband and she belong to the Four Freedoms, a grass-roots movement to study and tight communism. She received her B.S, degree at Judson College in Marion, Alabama, and has taught previously tor three years in Clo- vis, New Mexico. Grammar, an important and inter- esting part of the French language, is studied by the French II class, as Mrs. Westlake drills the class from the board. 28 Q W Participation in class discussion proves to be of great help to Latin students. Labor Qmnia Vincit Thirteen years ago Mrs. Edith Q'Brien left Cameron, Missouri, to come to teach at Berkeley Senior High School. She has a total of twenty-three years' teach- ing experience. Part of her schooling is accredited to the Northwest Missouri State College where she earned her B.S. in Education. She also attended Washington University to obtain her Master of Edu- cation degree. Mrs. O'Brien teaches Latin and English IV and is also a senior class sponsor. Outside of her duties at school, she enioys reading and traveling. The fourth Centen- nial of Shakespeare's birth will be in i964 and Mrs. O'Brien hopes she will be able to travel to England that year. Every student that has had a class with Mrs. O'Brien will always remember her as a very dedicated teach- er and friend. 29 Mrs. O'Brien and Steve Adkisson discuss an interesting factor found in his Latin Book. Este es el idioma espanol Mrs. Rosemary Hinkley, coming to Berkeley from Pat- tonville Junior High, is a graduate of Indiana Univer- sity, where she received her B.S. in Education. She is the sponsor ot the Spanish Club and is also a sopho- more sponsor. Mrs, Hinkley is very interested in music, likes to read, sew, and enjoys making mosaics. She teaches Spanish I, ll, and lll, and Language Arts ll. Her Spanish classes participated in the language as- sembly in the fall when they presented several Span- ish dances which were most colorful. Mrs. Hinkley arranges colorful brochures on one of the many attractive bulletin board displays in her Spanish classroom. Bob McFarland explains Spanish Club activities to the rest of the class Spanish dialogues, a part in the learning ot a foreign language, are repeated by Robert Belt and Gloria Martinez. 30 Music Hath Charms Miss Brown prepares mixed chorus class for a demonstration of their sing ability. Miss Shirley Brown has three years' Teaching experience as the beginning ot her Teaching career. She received her Bachelor ot Music Edu- cation degree at the Central Methodist College at the Swinney Conservatory. She is presently working toward a Master's degree at Missouri University. Miss Brown teaches vocal music at Berkeley, and mixed chorus is one ot her oustanding vo- cal groups. She is in charge ot all vocal en- sembles and is a sophomore class sponsor. Miss Brown enioys traveling, playing tennis, swimming, singing, attending concerts, and any- thing that concerns music. Each year the Berkeley High School Music De- partment has presented a Broadway musical as entertainment to the public under the direction of Miss Brown. Bye Bye Birdie was the musical presented this year, and it was well received by the community, with standing room only avail- able for both performances. Selecting music is one of the many tasks to be done each year by Miss Brown in order to teach her music classes. Strike Up The Band' Woodwinds '15 Percussion Mr. Sparks signals his instrumental group to begin playing during a rehearsal. Brass Berkeley's marching band is directed by Mr. Wesley Sparks. Having taught at Berkeley for only two years, he has shaped our band into a high-stepping and spirited group. Mr. Sparks was graduated from Northwest State College and has had twelve years of teaching experience. Before com- ing to Berkeley, he taught in Knoxville, Iowa. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. There seems to be other things he is interested in besides mu- sic. Among these are golf and relaxing with a good book to read. Mr. Sparks is looking forward to taking a week's trip to Detroit as N.E.A. delegate this summer. Besides teaching band at the Senior High, he also has a class at the Junior High and he instructs a class of band students during the summer months. Future plans of Mr. Sparks' include visiting the forthcoming New York World's Fair. 32 if Art Cultural Enrichment Learning to design, working with clay and tile, colors, charcoal, and paints are just how art students devel- op an appreciation of art in everyday lite. ln Mrs. Imogene Holman's art I, II, and Ill classes, students do these very things. Collecting early American pressed glass, reading, bridge, and traveling are among Mrs. Holman's hob- bies. Art museums are ot special interest to her. When the Mona Lisa was in the United States this year, Mrs. Holman went to see it at the Metropolitan Art Museum. In addition, she had the opportunity to tour the White House to view changes made there. She received her B.S. degree at Northeast Missouri State and did post-graduate work at Missouri Univer- sity and Washington University. She has also studied at the John Heron Art School and had private water color classes with Elliot O'Hara. Mrs. Holman participates in the AAUW and Eastern Star and is treasurer ot the Suburban Teachers Art Council. She also sponsors the annual staft as layout adviser. Mrs. Holman stands by the potter's wheel, which is part of the ceramic equipment in the art room. ---1--1 in Carol Dixon receives a suggestion from Mrs. Holman for an improvement in the linoleum block which s e is carving. A r t - Awareness and Creativity Miss Klingberg, Sandy Atwill, Barbara Knubley and Betty Collier seem to be interested in an art proiect of Phyllis Meyer's. Wood cuts and prints are one of the many art projects done by Art I classes as demonstrated by Miss Klingberg and Jane Howe. 34 Miss Carol Klingberg is a graduate of Drury College in Springfield, Missouri, where she obtained her degree in art, She is now striving for a Master's degree through the Springfield Extension of Missouri University. Miss Klingberg has been teaching at Berkeley Senior High School for four years. Along with sophomore Eng- lish, she teaches Hrst-year art. Miss Klingberg's respon- sibilities do not end with being a teacher, for she is also sponsor ofthe cheerleaders and the Pep Club. As you walk through the halls of the Senior High you often see many smart and impressive signs and posters, these are the work of Miss Klingberg, and, without them, we would sometimes forget about the many in- teresting activities around the school. ,iv- Deadline Daze Newswriters check the stories for the Barker. Among the iobs of the newswriters is the chore of checking the copy before final lay- OU t. D -,Nxt . Editors ot the Barker do last minute preparation of layout pages before being sent to the printers, Deadline!! Where's the story we need? is that pic- ture cropped? These are words that the iournalism students hear every month from the journalism ad- visor, Mr. Jerry Watson. Besides putting out the Barker monthly, the iour- nalism class also sponsors the yearly Cupid Capers dance. Producing Berkeley Senior High School's yearbook was The iob ot eight seniors chosen from the senior class by a special taculty committee. Keeping the 25th Anniversary in mind, the staff began their work by planning the book and dividing up The sections. Anniversary Edition . . . Taking care ot the business section of the annual, Norma King and Gary Kloeppner consult with Mr. Crabtree in checking the yearbook and advertising sales. Early in the tall ads were sold to the various businesses to assist with the tinancing of The book. Then the statt divided up into sections and began the long process of producing the anniversary edition of the yearbook. This proved to be quite an experience, Layout of individual pages being done by Carol Clark, Jan Bockhorst, Mrs. Holman, layout advisor, and Gary Kribs, requires imagination and careful planning. Photographer for the yearbook, Bob Carr, listens to photography advisor, Mr. Wat- son, as he discusses the quality of some pictures to be used for annual layout. . . . Challenge to Staff Mrs. Blake, copy advisor, assists Toni Beckering and Sherry Shepardson as they check and type picture captions and copy. 2 Mrs. Jean Avra, a graduate of Arkansas State Teachers College where she received both her B.S, and M.A. degrees, has been teaching in the Berkeley School System tor nine years, tour of which have been at the Senior High. Mrs. Avro teaches American history, contemporary issues, language arts lll, and language arts IV. She has taken post-graduate work at Missouri University and Washington University. Mrs. Avra is also a iunior sponsor. In her moments ot relaxation Mrs. Avra en- joys listening to iazz, collecting stamps, and likes to play bridge. Understanding People Throu h l 9 ' ' ' Mrs Avra pau es to answer a question during class Contemporary Problems 4, 79? 2, sf? ,M c we W sf,-lk? 5 ll Mori-lyn Morrill, Mary Lyn White, and Jack Nelms look on as Mrs Avra points out an island discussed In American History class. The World's History . . . Shelio Meyer lisis the points of The first world wor on.ihe Wi. boord os Miss Kurre looks on ond the resi of The closs copies them down. Miss Kurre points out the Iocoiion of one of the 13 colonies To her closs in Americon history. 39 if... Miss Donno Jo Kurre come to us from Southeosi Missouri Sioie College, where she received her B.S. degree. This is her first yeor of ieoching. Among The subjects fought by Miss Kurre ore Americon hisiory ond world hisfory, which she soys she reolly enjoys. She is olso o sophomore sponsor. Her rnoin inieresi is sewing, which she likes to do when she Ends The Time. When asked vvhoi her plons were for The future, she replied, l plon To eventuolly gei my Mosier's ond Trovel, when I gef The chance. Miss Doris Nations has been teaching school for twenty-six years. Eleven of those years have been spent here at Berkeley. She re- ceived her B.S. degree at Southeast Mis- souri State College at Cape Girardeau Be- fore coming to Berkeley, Miss Nations taught at Leadvvood, Missouri. Among the subiects taught by Miss Nations are geography, Missouri history, world his- tory, and American history. Through arrangements with Southeast Mis- souri State College, Miss Nations enioyed this past summer a tour of the State of Mis- souri. Miss Notions prepares her lecture from a class text- book. Missouri's History . . . Becky Tayloe points out a geographical area under discussion for Velma Sneed. Using The lectern Mr. Shaw reviews American history with his students. America s HisTory . . . Mr. Paul Shaw, of The hisTory deparT- menT, is Teaching aT Berkley High School for his HrsT year. He has TaughT for The pasT seven years aT The North Harrison High School in Eagleville, Missouri. Mr. Paul Shaw received his B.S. cle- gree aT NorTheasT Missouri STaTe Teachers College. AT Berkeley High he is Teaching American hisTory and world hisTory. Besides his regular Teaching cluTies, he is assisTanT vvresTling coach and as- sisTanT Track coach. In his spare Time he especially enioys fishing. Gloria Kane and Mr. Shaw discuss The class assignment in sophomore World history. ci . awp ,ff f H. 4. A T X Nwwmaamww Mr. Kincaid enthusiastically leads a discussion during history class. For The pasf four years, Mr. Donald Kincaid has been aT Berkeley High School. This year, Teaching world hisfory and sociology, he also sponsors The senior class and is head of The foofball and wresfling Teams, Mr. Kincaid received his Bachelor degree from William Jewel and his iviasTer's degree aT Penn STaTe University. During The pasf summer he worked as a lifeguard af Holiday Hill Swimming Pool and also spenf Two weeks wifh The Marine Corps in California. His hobbies in- clude wafching and parficipafing in sporfs of all kinds. Glum faces of The second hour sociology class immediately convey The disastrous message - Quiz day. An Understanding of Society's Problems . . . Mr. Don Drake, still fairly new to the Berkeley school system, has taught here tor two years. Teaching world history, psychology, American government, and econom- ics, he manages to keep all his classes quite interesting with the use of outside sources, such as Elms and pamph- lets. Mr. Drake is a junior class sponsor and is in charge of Always helping, Mr. Drake answers questions concerning psychology. the junior class store. Before coming to Berkeley, he at- tended school at the University ot Missouri, where he re- ceived his B.S. degree in education. Mr. Drake's main interests include bowling and tennis. He enjoys sports very much and supports Berkeley's ath- letic program well. Rosalie Guittrida, Beverly Toombs, .lo Ann Clanton, and Gary Guffey listen attentively as Mr. Drake shows his psy- chology students ink blots which reveal personality traits, 43 Exploring the Secrets of Life Mr. Larry Shles, teacher of biology and physical science, is teaching at Berkeley High School this year for the first time. Before he came to Berk- eley, he taught at Mark Twain Summer Institute. Mr. Shles received his A.B. and MS. degrees at Washington University. ln his biology classes his students study animals and plants, sometimes using a microscope and making drawings of their findings. These draw- ings are included in a student notebook. Mr. Shles' hobbies are golf, bowling, and music. He also plays the piano. Mr, Shles teaches his students how to use the Keeping the students interested is what Mr. Shles does in his biology classes. His stu- mlcfoscope iol' iUiU 9 5iUdY- dents also bring in specimens of animals which his classes study. . . . Through Science and Math Some students in geometry wished they had studied harder as their skills are revealed by a pop test. Algebra l, chemistry, geometry, and terminal math are the subjects thot Mr. Henry McBride is teaching this ye-clr. This is Mr. McBride's second year ot teaching at Berkeley. Before he came to Berkeley, he taught at Raytown High School, Raytown, Missouri, a sub- urb 'of Kansas City. He has a B.S. in Education, which he received from Missouri State College, Kirksville, Missouri, ond a M.S. in Phys- ical Science which he received at High- land University, Las Vegas, New Mex- ico. Mr. McBride is also a member of the Missouri Council of Teachers ot Mathematics. Mr. McBride explains how to work out o geometry problem to his class, 45 Science Teacher, Mr. Harry l-larTvvig, has TaughT aT Berkeley High School Tor fifreen years. During This Time he has TaughT every science course The Berke- ley school has oljfered. This year he is Teaching physical science, physics, and chemisTry. The physics classes are working wiTh new equipmenT ThaT The school purchased lasT year. Mr. Hariwig received his BS. cmd MS. degrees aT The UniversiTy of Missouri, During his spare Time he enjoys Tishing, camping, and phoTography. l-le is also an acTive member oT The N.S.T.A. Experimenfs Prove Many Theories Mr. HcirTwig looks over some of his chemisfry supplies. Mr. Hcrtwig suggesTs that his studenfs, Richard Abbott and Danny Mintz, use The slide rule in solving a chemistry problem. Mr. Joseph Rudawslci has been teaching tor thirteen years, twelve ot which have been here at Berkeley. He teaches advanced algebra, plain and solid geometry, trigonometry, and math analysis. He has many other responsibilities along with his Teaching as a sponsor ot the Student Council and ot the Mu Alpha Theta Math Club. He has a B.S. in Educa- tion and a MA. in Education, both ot which he received at Washington University. He is presently doing tur- ther graduate work at St. Louis Uni- versity. During his spare time he enioys sketching and tishing. ln the near future the math depart- ment plans to include programmed learning material in each math class, which will be used to enrich as well as review the material covered in the classrooms. The department is also planning to have all math classrooms together so that the equipment might be used more fully. Mr. Rudawski demonstrates the use of the slide rule for one of his algebra classes Solving Problems Through Modern Mathematics An algebra problem is explained by Mr. Rudawski on the black board as Rusty Smith, Martin Borrok, Jack Nelms, Karin Keifer, and Nancy Wood listen carefully. 325535 .diem Mrs. Powell uses the graph board to explain a problem for her geometry class. 1 14 V7 13 sl ,V swsgiifiifitwtff iii.i,i.MEEli2. 1 M . 1 L5 if! Ri! Z5 5436 RT EN 253 Graphs and Angles, Angles cmd Graphs Mathematics may seem more like Greek to some stu- dents, but Mrs. Margaret Powell, during her six years at Berkeley, has succeeded in arousing an inter- est and understanding among many other students. A former teacher at La Grange, Missouri, Mrs. Powell received her Bachelor's degree from Northeast State. She has attended tour National Science Foundation Summer Institutes tor high school mathematics teach- ers. Mrs. Powell served as a delegate to the i962 National Education Association convention in Denver and the convention tor the National Council ot Math- ematics Teachers in Madison, Wisconsin. A member of the Missouri Council of Mathematics Teachers, Mrs. Powell is teaching Algebra and Geom- etry this year. Mrs. Powell enjoys Hshing and reading in her spare time. She has plans tor a trip to Minnesota this com- ing summer and looks forward to some time in which to relax and go hshingf' Mrs. Powell gives a helping hand with difficult problems for Algebra I students - Shirley Davis, Donna Mr. Richard Vigil's classes include driver training, health, and physical education. He graduated from Central Methodist College and has taught at Berkeley for three years. Before coming to Berkeley, Mr. Vigil taught at Hazelwood Senior High. Taking a great interest in sports, Mr. Vigil is the assistant track coach, as- sistant wrestling coach, and assistant track coach. He also tlnds time to offici- ate football and basketball games and wrestling meets. He is a junior class spon- sor. Youth Directed Toward Good Health In driver education, students plan a long trip of their choice figuring gas, oil, mileage stop overs and all other expenses. Mr. Vigil points out a route that may be taken by the class. Mr. Vigil helps to make health an interesting ,subject for Jim Romaine Mr. Rayon provides ready assistance as he diagrams an important principle in safe driving for David Lauer, Dorothy Wilson, and Kay Sims. Driver Training Insures Careful Driving Mr. Bob Rayon has been teaching for eleven years, six ot these being at Berkeley. His classes include driver training, health, and physical education. He is also a junior class spon- sor. Receiving his B.S. in Education from Southwest Missouri State, he went on to gain his M.S. at the University of Arkan- sas. His main interests being sports, he has been the varsity bas- ketball coach for the full six years he has taught at Berkeley. When spring rolls around he is also the varsity baseball coach. With an amused expression, Mr. Rayon considers a question brought up in his driver training class. 50 Among The many new Teachers This year is Mrs. Mary Bentele ot The girls' Physical Education Department. Mrs. Bentele, a graduaTe OT Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, came To us from Feitshans High School in Springfield, Illinois, with Two years of Teach- ing experience. Mrs. Bentele sponsors The Pep Club and after-school sporTs. Sewing anal sporTs - such as bowling, Tennis and water-skiing - capture her interest. Marriage and a honeymoon To The East Coast made This past summer especially exciTing and happy for her. Mrs. Bentele has future plans Toward obtaining a Mas- Ter's degree and dreams of a Trip To Europe. Mrs. Bentele pauses while demonstrating proper volleying position in playing volleyball. Physically Fit Coordination and muscle development of Larry Kuhlm-an and Bob Freeman are in- creased by rope climbing. Mr. Roscoe Branch, a sports-minded teacher, is teaching physical education and drafting this year. In the drafting classes they study graphic constructions, lettering, dimensions, Mr. Branch checks the boys in his gym classes using President Kennedy's Physical Fitness Program. sections and notes and from what they learn, the students go on to make the actual draw- ings. During the school year he coaches the B team in basketball and he also referees games. He has taught for nine years at Berke- ley High School and six years in the Flat Riv- er, Missouri, schools. Mr. Branch is also a sponsor of the Junior Class and supervises primarily the candy ma- chines forthe Class. During the summer vacation, Mr. Branch acts as assistant manager at the Holiday Hill Pool. He referees football games during the fall until basketball season starts. He enioys golf in his spare time. 'I Q' A N :alex y -- sr, Louis county TECHNICAL SCI-IOCDI. Sixteen Juniors and Seniors from Berkeley High Attend Our County Technical School Electronic Data Processing. The St. Louis County Technical School, located in the Berkeley School District, is offering six areas of voca- tional and technical training to two hundred and eighty juniors and seniors from eighteen county school districts during the l962-63 -school year. Berkeley High School students have taken the opportun- ity to prepare themselves tor industry and the world of work during the past tive years that the technical Electronics. bf 'QQ-1. - -ng, Tool Design. school has been located in our district. The courses offered through the Cooperating School Dis- trict's program are: Machine Shop, Sheet Metal, Ma- chine Drafting, Tool Design, Electronics and Date Pro- cessing. Gur technical school is the only public school in the State of Missouri oltering this training to high school seniors. The computer center has equipment valued at Sl67,000. 5 --., balsa---...,,,, rt' 5' '44 B3 f Machine Shop. Mrs. Louise Blake, business education teacher, is in her thir- teenth year ot teaching, the past six being at Berkeley, She is a graduate ot Southeast Missouri State College and is pres- ently working toward a Master's degree at Southern Illinois University, which she hopes to complete this summer. Teaching clerical practice, shorthand, and typing, Mrs. Blake also serves as copy adviser to the annual stalt. Mrs. Blake is also an active member of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, and serves on the pro- gram committee tor this organization. Music is her favorite pastime and she especially enjoys playing the piano. Mrs. Blake discusses details of an assignment with her typing cl-ass. A view of Mrs. Linn's sixth hour typing class. Mrs l-'nn mflflfs the TYPWQ Cl0SS9S Mrs. Emma June Linn, a graduate of Southern Illinois University, has been teach- ing school tor twelve years, seven ot these being at Berkeley. Dropping out of teaching the past few years, Mrs. Linn returned to Berkeley This year teaching on a halt-day basis. Her classes include typing and health. Mrs. Linn has also taught shorthand in Berkeley's new Adult Education Program. She will begin work towards a Master's degree at S.I.U. this summer. In her spare time, Mrs. Linn enjoys crocheting and going to basketball games. This past summer she traveled to California via Route 66, returning to Missouri by Route 40. 56 Many ot our teachers come to Berkeley from surrounding states. Mr. Kenneth Crabtree, tor instance, is a native Oklahoman. He came to Berkeley tour years ago after receiving his B.S. in Education at Northeastern State College in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Mr. Crabtree teaches bookkeeping, typing, and secretarial practice. He also assists the annual staff as their business consultant. Being a member of the National Business Teachers Association and teaching night class- es at McCluer Sr. High keep Mr. Crabtree busy, but he always finds time to enjoy his favorite pastime of listening to stereo records. During the past summer, Mr. Crabtree spent much time at Missouri University where he be- gan working toward a Master's degree and plans to spend this coming summer at the Uni- versity in Columbia. . . . The Backbone of Industry John Hackney, Gary O'Day Francis Burns and Janet Paule complete bookkeeping problems using office machines as an aid. if Miss Geisendorfer explains how to use the card catalogue properly in the li- brary, so that the materials being sought can be easily located. Berkeley's librarian, Miss Grace Geisendorfer, has been teaching school for thirty-five years. Before coming to Berkeley, she taught in Montgomery City, Missouri. She obtained both her B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Missouri. Miss Geisendorfer was a librarian at Denver University in the summer of l958. Miss Geisendorfer belongs to a number of librarian associations. She is a member of the executive committee of the P.T.A. and is treasurer of the Berkeley Employee's Credit Union. She belongs to the American Library Association and the Missouri Library Association. Among her main interests are reading and trav- eling. One of the highlights of her summer vaca- tion last year was a tour to the World's Fair in Seattle. She is looking forward to moving into the new building next Fall where new library facilities are presently being constructed. An Aid to Study Library assistant, Toni Becker- ing, aids Audrey Lutes in the choice of a book. i Mr. West and Mr. Voss ore always more than willing to advise students on whatever problems they may have. Friendly Advice for the Asking Many students visit the office of Mr. James West when a problem arises, be it personal or scholastic. Here they are able to obtain information concerning the profes- sion he or she is interested in, information concerning college, and different types of tests. They find Mr. West more than willing to help them in any way he can to work their problems out. Mr. West received his Master's degree from the Univer- sity of Arkansas. He is an active member in the Missouri Guidance Association, the American Personnel and Guid- ance Association, and the St. Louis County Guidance As- sociation. He has also been a member of the Lions Club for eight years. Outside of counseling, Mr. West enioys Hshing, reading, and is a sponsor for the Youth for Christ Club. He has eight years of teaching experience backing his first year as counselor. As spring approaches, Mr. West will be busy assisting students in making out next year's sched- ules. Guidance and counseling is Mr. Hugh Voss' main inter- est. He has had a total of nine yecir's teaching experi- ence. His Bachelor degree was earned in Business Ad- ministration at the University of Iowa. He acquired his lviaster's in Education at Southern Illinois University. He has also had special training os a school psychological examiner. Mr. Voss' main interests outside of counseling are reading, camping, and sports. Mr. Voss constantly strives to talk to each senior indi- vidually to inquire about their future interests. If ques- tions arise concerning college or the type of Work they are considering, he tries answering them or gives the student adequate literature concerning the specific topic. -if -f Ss... Ii vm., V s ,M-ff ' Miss Nickles listens closely to the answer to one of her questions. .5 -M.. Special education teacher, Miss Juanita Nickles, has had fourteen year's Teaching experience and has been at Berkeley two years. Miss Nickles received her degree from Southwest Missouri State College. Among the professional groups she belongs to is the Council for Ex- ceptional Children. l-ler main interests are sewing, cooking, and photography which she likes to do whenever she has the time. Among her future plans are to at- tend Missouri University to work to- wards a MasTer's degree in Special Education. Special Personnel Aids Student Body Whenever any of the students feel a lit- tle out of sorts, they head for sick bay and tell their troubles to the nurse, Mrs. Mariorie Piotrowicz. Berkeley has only had Mrs. Piotrowicz as its nurse this past year. Mrs. Piotrowicz received her training at Missouri Baptist Hospital and is cf regis- tered nurse. She has been in this profes- sion twenty years. Taking a part in the District Nurses As- sociation and the American Nurses As- sociation keeps her busy, although she still finds time to enioy a day of fishing, one of her favorite pastimes, as relaxa- tion once in awhile. Miss Piotrowicz checks over the health records of some of the Senior High students. 60 Mrs. Thomas glances up from her work to answer one of the many questions asked her by students. Office Hours The other halt of Berkeley High School's secretarial statf is, Mrs. Rita Rumer. She received her secretarial training at Had- ley Vocational School. Entering contests, Mrs. Rumer's hobby, has won her many prizes over the past eight years, such as a complete kitchen, an air conditioner, a turtle, a snow-cone machine, a pony, a gold nugget, and money. She belongs to the Pengineers - a writers' club and she enters all con- tests. Mrs. Rumer has been a secretary at Berk- eley three years but did not become o full-time secretary at the senior high school until this year. For the past tour years, Mrs. Juanita Thomas has been secretary to the Prin- cipal of Berkeley High School. When she isn't keeping books tor her husband's plumbing business, Mrs. Thomas enjoys reading, sewing, bowl- ing, and many sports. County Educational Secretaries Associa- tion and Missouri Educational Secretaries Association are professional groups to which she belongs. Typing steadily, Mrs. Rumer prepares o business letter for mailing. 61 M-M, ,Y iff? lv. . r ,Q -' ' ,, P' . R - 1 ,p., Qf,ff , 1 -Ms. W P 0 9. fi r , ..f ff.,.M 1y,W,-M,gwi,,, w .m,wsw:, K vw wgws?-fsigiggzfgei. 1 1 K w wblamxs-,S V' 7' '- iff 54222 1. ff -. :wggg K 4 .,,.f K .X-, .FM , J a, ...W 3 2 .Jn ' ' lg A 'W 4 ' ' + ,' gat' A . fn. -...Q Y A A . ,N , 1 V Jafm mm ,kj 1 Q' W k,:,.1:m K V. A , '- ' nl: lv ' xy ' W av ,v A' ', A. , I .ei ,y p. , ' Y I ,. XL .uf iff vv Y. - , N' 1 W - I 1 , I 5 r , m f gh V , ' A 'A y - -1 , gf A ' ' , .f 1 ... 3, KV W Ki - Activities Qu: , Q Q ,,, we X r Q. i - I 'f'? Wife 3 Mm KJ, XV '4'f,?V fain , , , Sgjlm , I ,L N as V15 rf' Q. is i' 1 if T te , If at f I if B' 5 E K Q 5 2 Q' ,, Q: ,L ,.. tt? g , W' 1 fi 1 Organized to promote a better understanding of the Latin language and culture ot the Roman so- ciety, the Latin Club is one ot the most active clubs at Berkeley. To start oft the year, members built a huge float for the homecoming parade. Later the group prepared a skit for the language assembly which proved quite successful. One of the biggest activities of the year was their annual authentic Roman Banquet, which is attended only by pres- ent and former students ot Latin. Everyone attend- ing must wear authentic Roman costumes. Ofhcers of the Latin Club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Edith O'Brien, were: President, Gary Lucas, Vice President, Karen Keifer, Secretary, Ed Malter, and Treasurer, Shirley Pfeiffer. True Romans Homecoming brought about a chance for the Latin Club members to display their talents as they constructed a Berkeley Parthenon for the parade. Refreshments are served to Pat Spiez at the Latin Banquet by sponsor, Mrs. Edith O'Brien. Decorating for the Latin Banquet became a confusing task for a moment for some of the members of the Club. att? L Students Enioy Teaching Vi-.. .,. of F.T,A, members, sponsored by Mr. Hugh Voss, learn the qualities needed to become a successful teacher. All students who are interested in the teaching pro- fession at Berkeley are welcome to ioin the Future Teachers of America Club. During the year, each member has an opportunity to teach for two hours in order to get an idea of what it might be like to be a teacher. As the Club was formed, officers were elected, They were: President, Judy Timm, Vice President, Mary Lou Earnheart, Secretary, Sue Thompson, Treasurer, Paula Howell, and Librarian, Judy Bay. Monthly meetings were held which featured special topics with films, guest speakers, panel groups, and group discussions, Discussing the importance of a daily class schedule, JoAnn Clanton, Judy Timm, Kathy Woznick, and Carol .Johnson receive helpful information from literature provided by Mr. Voss. Fellowship Through YFC Mr. James West, sponsor, gets a YFC meeting underway. YFC Members. Thespian Plans Made for Coming Year 68 Youth tor Christ meetings varied this year with speakers visiting, movies be- ing shown, etc. Silent Witness was shown to the group at their May l4 meeting and a pizza party highlighted another meeting. Officers were elected on a semester basis and the group was sponsored by Mr. James West. First semester otticers Were: Clark Triplett, President, Joyce Black, Vice President ot Programming, Vice Presi- dent ot Administration, Linda Gibson, and Secretary-Treasurer, Claudia Kru- er. Second semester otticers were: President, Linda Medley, Vice President of Programming, Linda Gibson, Vice President of Administration, Shirley Davis, and Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Dixon. An honor group for dra- matics students, Thespian Society was sponsored by Mr. John Kopp this year. President of the Society was Sue Lauder and Secre- tary-Treasurer was Linda Borman. Although many Thespian members took part in dra- matics productions this school year, the group it- self was primarily inactive, although plans were made tor next year's activities. Mu Alpho Theta members are KFRONT ROWD Van Welssflug Rodger CSECOND ROWJ sponsor, Mr. Joseph Rudawski, Ken Heron, Jim Tepe Charles Neumann Norfleet W Rives Claudia Beth Kruer Riley Brian Didier Bob McFarland, Larry Poling. Math Is Their Interest Sponsored by Mr. Joseph Rudawski, Mu Alpha Theta Math Club completed several projects this past year. Some of these proiects included working with the slide rule for a few weeks, working on preview tests given by Mathematical Association of America in order to im- prove scores on this year's test, and working to gain basic knowledge of i670 Gotran Programming. President ot the Club was Charles J. Neumann. Other oliiicers were Van A. Weissflug, Vice President, Norfleet Rives, Jr., Secretary, and Brian Didier, Treasurer. Requirements for membership in this organization are that the student main- tain a B average in all subjects and be enrolled in his fifth semester of mathematics. Mu Alpha Theta ofhcers - Van Weissflug, Charles Neumann CSEATEDJ, and Norfleet Rives - discuss a technical math problem with Mr. Rudawski. Berkeley in the News News around Berkeley High School is not only reported in the school paper, the Barker, but also in Prom Magazine and Wednesday's Youth Page ot the Globe-Democrat. Prom reporters - Sandy Eskridge and Van Weissflug - submitted a summary ofthe school news monthly in their column, Berke- ley Byplayf' Jeanne Cantrall and Sue l-louser, on the other hand, wrote about the larger activities ot the school which they submitted weekly to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat for publication. The honor ot reporting tor the two publications is given through an award presented in awards assembly in the Spring. Whilereading one of their stories submitted to the Globe Democrat Jeanne Cantrall and Sue Houser also look over articles written by other high school lournalists These People Can Be Counted on! Student Council members really got down to work this year to carry out many successful plans. First of all, plants and Trees placed in the courtyard by last year's Council, were replaced where necessary and cared for throughout the year. Students used their Saturdays to work on this as well. The Council also sponsored a float in the home- coming parade and sponsored the homecoming dance which had the largest turnout of any dance ever held at Berkeley Senior High School. Over 350 people attended it. Alumni were encouraged to at- tend which contributed to its success. The Council also introduced the idea that the home- coming queen should reign throughout the school year and this idea was accepted by the student body. Other important business of the group concerned encouraging better student behavior in assemblies. This ambitious group has still further big plans for the oncoming year which include fencing the football field and school grounds, sponsoring a snack stand at football games, donating toward a patio for stu- dents to lounge during lunch period, and secure North County League pennants to be hung in the school's gymnasium. Officers of the Student Council were: President, Ricky Young, Secretary, Ron Trantham, and Treas- urer, Van Weissflug. Vince Aspromonte and Linda McLain care for one of the trees planted by the Student Council in the school's court yard. Members of the l963 Student Council pose with their sponsor, Mr. Joseph Rudawski. gg, Ns .,, F Adding vocal music to the Christmas programs, both at Junior High and Senior High Schools, was the senior sextet. The sextet was made up of Kathy Woznick, Karlene Jedd, Mary Lyn White, Rosalie Guitlrida, Norma King, and Cheryl Lemen. Mary Lynn White was the only junior class stu- dent in the group. Mary Ann Nicastro, Sharon Woods, Judy Poe, Claudia Kruer, Sandy Blodgett, Jean Smith, and Linda Borman - the iunior ensemble - sang Christmas carols in front of the fireplace at the Christmas program. I il . QQEW 9 sax' 1 ' 2 Having decorated the snowman, Cecelia Wilson, Barbara Sheets, Linda Medley, Kathy Schonauer, Diane Jackson, Carol Willitord, Joyce Black, Linda Mclain, Gloria Kane and Lindo Dawson - the sophomore ensemble - entertains the student body with Frosty, the Snowman. With Claudia Kruer as the accompanist, a special dance band comprised of Berkeley students enter- tained the Community Teach- ers Association at their an- nual Christmas banquet. Versatility Displayed by Music Groups Berkeley's band students have, among other duties, the iob of entertaining the fans at all home football games. Not only do they participate in sports enter- tainment but also in the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, school assemblies and many other performances, Practice, patience, and skill is necessary in order to be a member of the band group. The stu- dents express these traits at each performance. l l l Marching for the Hrst time in a Homecoming parade, Berkeley Senior High School's band contributed greatly to the interest and variety ot the occasion. An important asset to any band, the maiorette section adds color to this very talented and skillful group. With Mr. Wesley Sparks as their director, Berlceley's mciiorettes could be seen leading The marching band in its prac- tices for performances at football games. Hours of work went into the perfection of steps used and routines planned for the band and maiorettes. 1 Sharon Krapf, Ce- celia Wilson, Phyllis Volmer, and Linda Polson. High Steppers Berkeley's Marching Band, directed by Mr. Wesley Sparks, performs during half-time at one of the many foot- ball games at which they entertained fans. Maiorettes - Consisting of all girls, the Pep Club helped to arouse interest and enthusiasm at all football and basketball games. Being one ot the largest clubs at Berkeley, the Pep Club with their cheerleaders promote school spirit throughout the year. Their many activities include selling Pep Club pins and banners as well as ballpoint pens, constructing a float tor homecoming, attending as many athletic events as possible, and sponsoring the Spring Swing. Sponsors, Mrs. Mary Bentele and Miss Carol Klingberg, assisted the girls in all club proiects. President Shelby Goodman and Vice President Judy Bay helped to set up new committees for proiects during the year. Secretary- Treasurer Barbara Vondraselc kept a record ot the girls' attendance at all basketball and football games. At the end at the school year, Pep Club pins were awarded to those members who had earned the required number ot merit points. Women Behind the Men As Paula Howell and Carol Williford proudly sit on top of the Pep CIub's float, they wave to spectators and display their Key to Victory. 0 VlC'iCi2Y 75 Lettermen Are Active Men Lettermen in the FIRST ROW are: Charles Crawford, Cary Ludwig Dan Brouillet, Jim Glover, Boyd Bringhurst, Jerry Smith, Rodger Tepe Van Weissfiug, and Clark Triplett. SECOND ROW: Fred Edwards David Woodley, Steve Adkisson, Chad Meyer, Warren Wegner, Sponsored by Mr. Richard Vigil, the Letter- men's Club was very busy this year in many activities around the school. One ot the great- est and most helpful activities was that of assisting with and directing the parking of cars around the school during athletic events. Lettermen always look forward to' two big activities ot the year - that of initiating and receiving new members into the group and the annual athletic banquet which they spon- sor. President of the Lettermen this year was Warren Wegner. Dan Brouillet was Vice President, Ron Trantham was Secretary, and Jim Glover was Treasurer. Rich Oberbeclc, Vince Aspramante, and David Woodley somehow managed to survive their initiation for the Lettermen's Club. I I 1 Charles Bishop, Ron Trantham, Gary Guitey, and Dave Dains. THIRD ROW: Aaron Shepard, Clarence Pierce, Willie Weaver, Jim Riley, Norfieet Rives, and Don Baul. Annually, a banquet is held tor the boys who have partici- pated in sports during the year with their fathers as guests. On May 9 the boys met in the high school cafeteria this year. Other invited guests included Mr. Leeory King, Mr. T. L. Holman, cheerleaders and their sponsors, Miss Carol Kling- berg and Mrs. Mary Bentele and guest speaker, Mr. Ray CliFfe. Mr. Clitte is coach at Cleveland High School. After everyone had enjoyed a delicious meal, Mr. Richard Vigil introduced the Berkeley coaches who presented letters or numerals to the boys who had earned them in each sport. An announcement was made concerning the season's sports records, also. Mr. Clitfe spoke atter the presentation ot awards. His topic concerned the importance ot the proper mental attitude in athletics. To conclude the program, Ron Trantham presented Berkeley's coaches with an appropriate gift in behalt ot the senior letter- men. Ste v e Adkisson and Bob Crews select food which was served buffet style at the Letter- men's Banquet. Cheerleaders were invited to the annual Lettermen's Banquet this year in recognition ot their fine support of Berkeley's many athletic functions. Lettermen's Banquet 77 ,,. E likk v in All Here? Let's Cheer Chosen on the basis of ability and school spirit by the Pep Club, the cheerleaders take on the task ot promoting spirit and enthusiasm among the student body. These eight girls consisting of three seniors, three iuniors, and two sophomores attended all the basketball and football games during the school year. Since the cheerleaders were chosen at the end of the school term in 1962, they met once a week during the summer in order to practice their cheers and make up new formations. A cheerleacler's iob is not an easy one, but the girls work hard and long to produce the best eltect possible for the good of the school. Our cheerleaders are, sophomores QSEATEDJ: Linda Dawson, and Pan Hempen, iuniors KKNEELINGJ: Toni Riggio, Shannon Goetz, and Sue Herweck, seniors QSTANDINGJ: Sherry Shepardson, Sandy Eskridge, and Captain, Sue Hauser. Toni Riggio WK. Captain Sue Houser Sherry Shepardson A Sandy Eskridge Atter competing with three teams, the varsity Bulldogs took second place in the State Regional Tour- nament. Gary Kribs, team captain number ll, receives the trophy for Berkeley along with other trophy winners. OPPONENT WE THEY Ferguson . . . . . . 57 43 Lindbergh . . . . . . 62 45 Attton ...... . . . 50 45 Hazelwood .... . . . 56 26 Kinlock .... .. 68 58 Lafayette ..., .. 64 4l Clayton .. . . . 63 49 Troy ...... .. 54 56 Pottonville . , . . . 53 55 Mehlville ... ... 66 64 Fairview . . . . . 53 39 St. Charles .. .. 76 69 Wellston ........ .. 49 43 Wellston ......... .. 63 28 Maryland Heights .. 65 52 Pottonville ........ . . 39 4O Ritenour .. . . . 74 76 Parkway ... .. 61 48 Normandy ...... .. 46 58 Jennings ......... .. 6l 43 Maryland Heights .. . .. 65 36 Clayton .......... . . 62 38 Lindbergh . . . . 56 46 Jennings ... ,. 60 43 Aquinas ..... .. 56 52 Normandy .. . . . 60 72 , 81 Varsity Takes Twenty, Loses Six Despite a tough defense displayed by McCluer Gary Guttey manages to score a lay up. CKNEELINGJ Matt Laudano Steve Gilbert Larry Patzius Paul Dugo Rich Oberbeck, Eugene Rixford, Loy Allen, Chip LoMaster, Rich Dave Bess Clifford Harlow CSTANDINGJ Coach Roscoe Branch Sims, Mike Buesking. B Team Undefeatecl In League With a hne record of fifteen wins and four losses, the B basketball team ended the season undefeated in their League. Although the team only took third place in the League Tournament, they were seeded first and rated high among the other top schools in the county. As in previous years, the B team is made up com- pletely of sophomores. Because of this, Coach Branch has a new team each year and the boys on the squad this year will try out for the varsity team in their junior and senior years. They will also try to keep up the good record which was made by the varsity teams before them. With outstretched arms, Loy Allen lumps high to get that rebound. KNEELING Ricky Young Jerry Bray Roger Newell, Jack Field, Ken Kincaid, Dan Kern, Charles Bishop, Rich Blanks, Bob Gilberf, Don Schrexfer Bill Russell Bob SexTon Joe Russell STANDING: Coach Dan Baul, Aaron Shepard, Charles Neumann. Wresflers Have Successful Season Bishop Goes To STaTe Along wiTh The successful season of The baskeTbalI and TooTball Teams is The fine record of The varsiTy wresTling Team. By compeTing in all weighT classes wiTh diFFerenT schools, The varsiTy wresTlers ended Their season wiTh Twelve wins, and seven losses. By placing Third in Their league, They have proven To be one of The besT Teams To represenT Berkeley. Special weight classes are seT up in wresTling for boys of all sizes. By de- TeaTing oTher boys in The he-avyweighT division of The STaTe wresTling meeT, Charles Bishop Took Third place Tor Berkeley. This makes coach Kincaid very proud for he is The TirsT boy from Berkeley To win aT The STaTe meef. lTopJ Known as ouTsTanding wresTler of The year aT Berkeley is Charles Bishop who was first To rep- resent B.H.S, at The STaTe WresTling Tournamenf. He succeeded in winning Third place in The heavy weighT division of The TournamenT. Cbohomb Aaron Shepard sTruggIes hard To push his op- ponenf off The maT in order To sTarT his maTch aT a diHerenT posifion. Brion Didier ochieves o near pin on his opponent. Bringing his opponent down to his knees is just the start of Bob Sexton's motch. FRONT ROW - Wayne Umtleet, Bob Marino, Dick Meyers, Clerk Beomer, Roger Clark. THIRD ROW - Deon Gregson, Brion Didier Potzmon, Bob Hort, Lynn Kircher, Kenny Rice. SECOND ROW - Arnett Combs, Earl Myers, Willie Porgo, John Morgan, Coach Show. Bruce Bonney, Bob McForlond, Mike Johnston, Kevin Keller, Bob .L FRONT ROW: Bob Shillito, Mike Buesking, Mike Johnson, Ed More, Harold Holsapple, Rich Keller, Rich Reitz, Bill Stussie, Jimmy Yar- brough, Larry Patzius, Norman Naes, Rick De Santis. SECOND ROW: Coach Vigil, Cary Ludwig, Clay Kennedy, Rusty Smith, Boyd Bringhurst, Aaron Shepard, Craig Layton, Charles Bishop, Warren Wagner, Ron Trantham, Dan Brouillet, Jim Glover, Butch Pierce, Theodore Jackson, Willie Weaver, Coach Norvell. THIRD ROW: Mick- ey Copeland - manager, Pinky Piotrowicz, Ricky Young, Bill Vietor, Bulldogs Perform Gridiron magic was performed by The Bulldogs on The fooTball field This year. OUT of a schedule of nine games, The Team successfully defeaTed Their opponents in five of Them, but came out as The underdog in Three. One game, an equal match for The Bulldogs, ended in a Tie. Consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, The Team proved again To be one of The besT in The area. Head Coach Don Kincaid and AssisTanT'Coach Richard Vigil David Dains, Dean Gregson, Richard Blanks, Terry Weaver, Jim Nelson, Gerald Ward, Clint Allen, Dan Kern, Larry SmiTh, Bill Lohi mar, .lay Harnes, Coach Kincaid. FOURTH ROW: Charles Cr-aw- ford, David Woodley, Ken SchreiTer, Irvin Provasnik, Paul Allen, Rich Oberbeck, Bob Howe, Rich Sims, Chip LaMaster, Clark Potz- man, Jeffery Miller, Richard Meyers, Eugene Rixford, Steve Gilbert, John Scherer. Gridiron Magic inspired The Team Through a good season and felt very proud of Them when They Tied with ClayTon for second place in Their League. The great Bulldogs succeeded in placing Three men on The all-conference Team This year, They are: Willie Weav- er, Ron Trantham, and Warren Wegner. Both coaches are hopefully looking forward To future gridiron qualiTy bythe Bulldogs. Single wing formation is The subiect for pre-ga-me practice by members of The Team. Half-time folk is seriously given To The Team by Coach Kincaid ond Assistant Couch Vigil. OPPONENT WE THEY McCIuer l2 l3 Mehlville .... ... 38 l3 Hazelwood .... . . . O l4 Wellsion ... ... 38 13 Cloyion .... . . 12 l2 ST. Charles .... . . . 26 6 Brentwood . . . . . 19 20 Porkwoy .. ... 32 6 Poffonville . . . . . 24 6 Trcxnihum is brought down, but not until he makes cz goin for Bulldogs .. L lmim' Spring sports proved to be quite successful for the Bulldogs this year. With practice starting in April, the team played out their schedule during May. A great improvement was shown by the baseball players this year as they ended their short season by placing first in the North County League. With eight wins and two losses, they increased their scoring mar- gin over previous records. Team manager, Jim Riley, instructs one of the pitchers, Chip Lalvlaster, before the game at Hazelwood. Strike is called on Gary Kribs as his powerful swing proves to be unsuccessful. With power and with hope, Rich Laker throws the twelve pound shot-put. l Willie Weaver receives the baton from Aaron Shepard in the 880 yard relay. Ran Trantham speeds on to victory, as loyal team supporters eagerly cheer him on. SITTING Sharon Kropf Shannon Goetz Judy Timm Billie Bush, ING: Rita Fulton, Leslie Sturm, Dorothy Wilson, JoAnn Clanton, Pat Barbara Knubley Karin Kiefer KNEELING Connie Meyer, Mary Harringfon, R956 Pgnze, ggqqh Mr5, Mgry Benfelel Jones Carol Hoff Jackie Buback Judy Bay Betty Davidson STAND- Spirits High . . . Girls enjoy participating in sports as Well as boys. One ot the popu- lar girls' sports at Berkeley is basketball. Any girl who is interested in playing joins a team consisting of other girls of her own class. The coach, Mrs. Mary Bentele, chooses the varsity team on the basis of basketball ability from the three class teams. A schedule ot tour games was played against such opposing teams as Fairview, McCluer, Wellston, and Jennings. Although the team tailed to win any games this year, they enioyed the opportunity to participate in competitive sports. Even though she is being guarded closely, Judy Timm lumps high to make a suc- cessful lay up. 92 SITTING: Mary BeTh .Jones Jackie Buback Audrey Wodecker Shannon GoeTz Rita Dossinger STANDING Sharon Woods, Bobbie Olson Coach Mary Benfele Sharon Krapf Cheryl Lemen . . . Scores Low Volleyball is anoTher sporT which Berkeley girls enjoy. Coached by Mrs. Mary BenTele, The varsiTy squad meT wiTh Tour opposing schools Tor Their maTches. MaTches are seT up on The basis of Three games. The winner of The besT Two ouT oT Three games wins The maTch. Berkeley won several games but failed To win any maTches This year. Volleyball is in iTs second year aT Berkeley and girls played wiTh such experienced Teams as WellsTon, Fair- view, McCluer, and Jennings. One Thing is cerTain. Berkeley's Team was a very high-spiriTed group and many girls will be ouT Tor The sporT nexT season wiTh The hope of a chance To reTaliaTe The losses of This year. WiTh This will To win, They are bound To do so! Successful Season for Students in New Sports .x ef fs Four boys competed in the State Golf Tournamentg they were Gary Guttey, Steve Adkissan, Pinky Piotrowicz, and Norfleet Rives. Coach Branch reviews with them the proper use of the putter before the meet. Golf team members consisted of Mr. Roscoe Branch, coach, Gary Guttey, Larry Kuhlman, Steve Adkisson, Paul Dugo, Paul Allen, Dinky Piotrowicz, Eric Messersmith, and Nor- fleet Rives. Twenty-seven ditterent teams make up the golf league in this area and Berkeley's team ranked seventh in their first season which was a record to be proud ot. Among the newer sports at Berkeley in the spring was girls' tennis. The team included CKNEELINGJ Rita Dossinger, Donna Jenkins, Wendeline Chance, CSTANDINGJ Pa- tricia Winkler, Coach Peggy Dreyzehner, Rosemary Gresko, and Sharen Krapt. Practice and matches were held at Jackson Park this season. Fifi Getting homecoming weekend started off with a bang, Paul New 81 Crew entertained the students and faculty at a special assembly. Entertainment for All at Berkeley David Bess and Jack Mayson demonstrate a chemistry ex- periment in front ot the student body as part of the Sophomore Assembly. Featuring Warren Wegner in a, This Is Your Life sketch, Tom Tyler, Pat Herrington, and Carol Willitord take part in presenting hilarious infor- mation about his past in the annual Senior Assembly. Vince Aspromonte as Albert Peterson clears up any questions there might be about Conrad Birdie's char- acter. Overcome by the magnificent voice of Conrad Birdie, alias Bob Zahner, Judy Poe as the mayor's wife swoons in ecstasy. OJRT HOUSE l lcmxll -7' YJ' , ' - -',. eil' ln the process of relating her hot H blooded ancestry is Spanish Rose Alvarez portrayed by Toni Riggio, Bye Bye Birdie, the Broadway musical, was se- lected by the Music Department as the annual musical comedy to be presented on March 8 and 9. Each performance was given before a capacity audience. The cast was chosen from those ot the student body who tried out, and members ot the entire Mixed Chorus took part in the presentation. Four faculty members, Miss Shirley Brown, Director, Mr. John Kopp, Assistant Director, Mrs. Sondra McAllister, make-up, and Mrs. Dorothy Micheals, accompanist, consulting with each other brought about this suc- cessful musical with Berkeley l-ligh's talented stu- dents. In the true guise of a martyr, Mae Peterson played by Gloria Kane emphatically tells her son Albert, Vince Aspromonte, that subways are good enough for Mothers! Capacity Audience Applauds Bye Bye Birdie With the victorious smile of a dream-come-true, Sue Herweck as Rosie makes plans for becoming Mrs. Albert Peterson - the English teacher's wife. 97 SPEED , i i E in l 5 T E 5 ! ll , Reporting the daily actions of Jan Morrow and Brad Allen, irritated Johnathan Forbes lClark Triplettl about their pla- Detectiye Graham lChorles Neumannl reveals the truth to tonic relationship. Seniors Took a big step forward this year as they set out A lorge respohsihilify Woe ploeed on the shoulders of to produce the first senior play in the new auditorium at fhe Seniors but they Come through if in good shape as Berkeley. Mr. Kopp, producer and director of the play, the ploy proved io be o greqt Success, picked out Pillow Talk because of its light humor. Sarcastic conversa- tion prevails between song writer, Brad Al- len lDan Brouilletl and interior decora- tor, .lan Morrow lSandy Eskridgel as they discuss prob- lems involving their party line. Seniors Talk in Pillow Talk Dining at the St. Regis, Brad Allen charms Marie, CShelby Goodmani as they enioy a glass of old fashioned wine set to the music of Strauss. Trying To win .lan Morrow's heart, Johnathan Forbes attempts to influence her with a bottle of perfume which he referred to as Chanel No. something or other because he has no head for Hgures. Clients, Mrs. Ames Uanet Birdi and Mrs. Frost lDonna decorator, Jan Morrow, and her assistant Pierot Jenkinsi, complete business arrangements with interior lllusty Smithb. 99 Senior Assembly Antics Portraying fast talking, fast selling Steve Mizer- any, Rodger Tepe, asssited by Gary Lucas and Van Weissflug, attempts to sell an old beat-up boat advertised as a luxury craft. Mother please, l'd rather do it myself, was the takeoff on a modern TV commercial. Rodger Tepe, as mother, gently convinces Warren Wegner that his soup needs a little more salt. as The entire cast of the Senior As- sembly led the rest of the senior class, standing in the audience, in a farewell song to the underclass- men. Deserving senior class students, Clark Triplett and Myrna Plank, were presented the citizenship award for their whole- some attitude and conduct at school in awards assembly. Vince Aspromonte and Sue Herweck were very happy and surprised when they learned in awards assem- bly that they had been selected as Pram Magazine reporters for the coming year. Vicki Meyer, Judy Mangano, and Sandy Kaiser were among the lucky group of St. Louis teenagers, chosen to appear in an episode of the television program, Route 663' 101 The presentation was made by Mr. Don Kincaid who acted as master of ceremonies on this annua l occasion. Students Honored f',., i 1? i lydj Q, 1 6 Pictures by Mark Walkenhoret and John Squires were honored by being published in the Art Division of the National Poetry Association annual. Outstanding in Their Field Fine Arts Are Awarded An outstanding clarinetest, Don Thomas was chosen as a member of the All County Band and State Band this year. Don also participated in the an- nual music festival at Washington University where he was recognized as one of the most outstanding young instrumentalists in this area. Members of the All County Chorus - Gary O'Day, Mary Lyn White, qualified students in the county and performed for large audi- Gary Kleoppner, Cheryl Lemen, and Ken Heron - met with other ences this year on several important occasions. 102' Having their art work exhibited at the Regional Scholastic Phyllis Volmer, Dan Meyers, Duane Thornton, and Jane Arts Exhibit held at Stix, Baer and Fuller, Carol Dixon, Howe received certificates for their Hne work. Ricky Young was selected as the student to participate in the summer program at St. Louis University in the institute sponsored by the National Science Founda- tion. Charles Neumann was honored at the awards assem- bly for receiving the best grade in Berkeley on the National Mathematics Association of America test. 103 Certiticates of award were presented by Mrs. Bentele to girls who earned them as members of the basketball team this spring. .st fra Volleyball girls who lettered were also recognized by Mrs. Bentele in awards assembly. Cheerleaders for l962-63 were presented with silver megaphone charms for the wonderful job they did in representing the school at athletic events. Deserving Students Are Honored Typing, shorthand and general clerical ability were emphasized in the Civil Service examination. Billie Bush, Lana Melton, and Jane Howe earned Clerk- Steno GS-4 ratings which were the highest in the St. Louis area this spring. 104 Tears and smiles filled the faces of Linda Dawson, Pam Hempen, Janis Peters, Toni Riggio, Sue Herweck, and Phyllis Volmer as they were announced as the newly elected cheerleaders for the coming school year. Receiving GS-3 stenographic ratings on their Civil Service ex- aminations this spring were Norma King, Janet Bird, and Barbara Knubley. Seventeen seniors were awarded honors in the ditterent departments for their outstanding work in that field during the school year of i962-63. Because of her consecutively high grades plus her good attitude in homemaking, Bobbie Olson was presented a special award from the homemaking department. 105 Queen Shelby Goodman and her escort Bob Crews. Barker staff members successfully sponsored another outstanding Cu- pid Capers this year under the direction of Mr. Jerry Watson. Hearts and flowers were used to decorate the cafeteria tor the dance, and music was provided by the Starlighters. Candidates for queen were voted on by the student body during the month ot February when queen candidates placed Valentine boxes in the school cafeteria where ballots were cast. On the eve- ning ot the dance, the winners were announced at the climax ot the Cupid Capers party. Ron Trantham and Nancy Wood Pam Hempen and Gary Guftey. Sue Houser and Gary Kribs. Linda McLain and Rich Malter .48 A? N' f Jumor gurls Leslie Sturm and Sharon Layton make paper carnations for Geri Brown cautiously works on a backdrop dance decorations banner A Swing Into Spring at The Spring Swing One of the many activities of the Pep Club is sponsoring The Hnal dance of the school year - the Spring Swing. The entire cafeteria became a Grecian terrace on the evening of May ll, and for this occasion, gold and white were used as the decorat- ing colors to carry out This theme. Stan Daugherty's band helped to complete This dreamy mood. Spring Swing candidates for queen were chosen from eligible Pep Club members by The Pep Club itself, The court was an- nounced prior to The dance, but The queen was not revealed un- til that evening, Pep Club members, assisted by sponsors Mrs. Mary Bentele and Miss Carol Klingberg, put forth all efforts in order to provide The students with an enjoyable evening. While decorating for the Spring Swing, Rodger Tepe and Sue Thompson became involved in a colored chalk fight which proved to be rather messy. At the Time, Sue had no idea that she had been chosen queen for This dance. is x ' .3 41:5 ar a 1 dp. K Q-, T in .mi 22 ,-1' ,K T ,'-' 7 ' - 1 s lg? T 'ii' -1 tr f. ' 2 ' Homecoming queen, Sandy Esk- ridge, carefully places a plumed crown on Sue Thomp- son's head signifying she had been chosen queen of the Spring Swing. Between dances, many of the Grecian decorated tables. Queen Sue Thompson and King Gary Kribs remain standing as their court are seated. The court included Cleft to rightl Nancy Wood, escorted by Ron Tranthcimp Jo Ann Clanton, escorted by Bob Crews: as students attending the dance enjoyed sitting with their friends at the Toni Riggio, escorted by Tjaden Meyer, and Linda McLain, by Rich Malter. 109 escorted i? Ms: Q, ..i..... Classes Promising Future Assured to Sophomores Through the holls of Berkeley Senior High walks prospective graduates of this school. Sophomores are hard working students ond take o port in ol- most oll activities. As each year progresses, they find that there is added responsibility in whatever they try to do. Upon groduoting they will find that the responsibilities they hove encountered in the post will help them as they continue through lite. Mark Abbott Gary Adams Judy Adsit Carole Allen Loy Allen Paul Allen Darrell Alm Brenda Alverson Cindy Anderson John Anglin Michael Anglin John Anselmo , i :,g 5' Y ' k.' aff ., f ag if l 3 of ? R M Y -E M ,H -I pf, 44 -Y f Q 4 , QQ Ba, 4 1245! Q 5 Ns ,H n o w -r X, ragga? Q wa -4 f If fi 5 , :X J: f '-..7 .- i James Avro Ralph Backues . Larry Baker Bonnie Bandy K j ri if if Q F' Q tg, Q., f ri il sl? ,A ' l Harry Bariold pvbg Deborah Beilsieri Bill Belyew Judy Berry David Bess 1 If ! l r , :ls X x i 5: 55 ,f X, Q il Q I in I Q-M-f 'wa l 5 .7 ng- Q '- ,-.- - Q ! - i - 3 f 3 A 1 , 3 K .,,- 3 if fi wx 7 Barry Bechtel Richard Beamer Rolla Beeman 4 v... Sophomores anxiously await the completion of fhe new addition of The Senior High which will be ready for their Junior year. 113 James Bills Kathy Bird Merle Blowers Joe Bower Gary Bridges Stephan Buesking Steve Burbank Richard Burneii Michael Bush Donna Callaway aairra Joyce Bishop Joyce Black QQ il N. 9 f ,g A . 'L ,- Y Carol Williford, Linda McClain, Linda Dawson, Joyce Black, and Gloria Kane sing Frosty the Snowman in the Christmas assembly program. .Maw Jllwa :ki s issiiy i crriy ooi, oo,yory gqz Q .,yq ,.,: js . M: Kenneth Comp Jeanne Controll Jackie Carpenter Thomos Carr Sophomores Entertain in Assemblies Mike Couley Joyce Chodkowski Edith Clork Roger Clork Tom Clark Robert Coffey Robert Colburn June Combs 115 . ,. f Li ., U A 3 If: 2 . , ....,, , l cryei D Frances Conrad Richard Couchman Peggy Cooper Larry Cowan Mickey Copeland Mary Coy Rich Cofion Mike Curfis L Joe Davidson Richard Davis Shirley Davis Virginia Dayis Linda Dawson Shelia Denner hard day, Pa? and Richard Glynn prepare to leave for home At The end of a 2 'rw-Rghba milkswktmx ,Ei , I A In -X. mm lun..QfiN+-W K i X, ..c,,hV xx X, . .,,,m X, -,..,, -in -x... , -ww f-.. ...Q .., ws-x. .Wi 2. is M Vi may ff W 4. 1 K sv 35 . fff yi, ., 0 'x xc 'inf .. MUS H Q1 Q jf UL, X i If mg, tif, cr li! Yr' 11 ' Sophomores End The if - G D e bo ra I1 De pe n d a h I f l' fi fp I Ricky De Santis , 5 5 I X Day I fv 5:' f' is if -- f f l! 7' r ii A r4gfgf1i2Qiiif , ?,yi2Ti ' itil A , EgEgf122'fff35 , mm.,, ,. D A'4,, f Ray DeWarf Suzanne Dickerson Christine Dillard Roberf Dillahay Jayne Dillion Janet Dix Linda Dixon .lim Dover Jane Drissell Paul Dugo Steve Everingham Cynthia Fahle Hayden Fields Linda Fischer Gene Founie Jerry Founie Margaret Foy Sue Franklin Jon Fredrickson Linda Freeman Rita Fulfon Gary Gay Sandra Giclncola Linda Gibson Steve Gilbert Carolyn Gill Gerald Gilmore Po? Glynn Pfam 155 -,.-,v' ,L iw 'fffffiif gi I!! -' ,V , , . qvvri if Ji. v in U 'Si-'R 1, 7-Q .. 4, A W ,ff Q .- F i?fEf53 G55 F F QMQQFZQ N K. . V 4 V., V r 1f.fw JL if 1 r QQ i9?af Q? swiaiaai , xi e illlik , X f 4- 3 ll , 4, H: 2 neil: S J 1 Kiki.-1 1. f '- Q. f'-' 'Q 'A-'ww ' f ' is Students planning to enroll in shorthand next year were given test by Mr. Voss and Mrs. Blake to deter- mine their aptitude for this subiect. Pre-Enrollment Tests Taken by Sophomores Richard Glynn Mike Gollihur Kris Green Lester Griftin Lynn Gulbransen Linda Gutman Sharon Gwin Linda Habsieger Zl n'ix!! .K 'Ml' 4 Ill' ,iff Chorraine Hcncwoy John Honce Clifford Harlow Pot Harrington 2 lik' Ken Harrison Bob Holl Kent Hawkins Willie Hawkins STeve Hebisen Pom Hempen Cheryl Hendrixson Donna Hodge Doris Hodge Leon Hodge Pot l-lodges Zoe Ann Hoehn Sophomores rack their brains during the week of sophomore Testing to make the right decision. Sophomores Challenged Through Testing Carol Hoff Ron Holsapple Ronald Hake Russell Horn 1 Bob Howe Ruthie Hubbard and pw sm , ,W ,Z H X 'if' H F H ., t , af 4 if re 4. Diane Hunt Ted Hutton Diana Jackson Richard Jameson Terry Jackson Larry Janz Bob Howe and Chip Lo Master enthusiastically pay for their lunch - they're hungry! Mary Ann Johnson Mike Johnson Vernica Johnson Larry Jones Sieve Jones Gloria Kane Richard Keller Judy Kelley Sophomores Look Ahead . WW i i .To Better Things i When winter comes, can spring be for behind. i I Raymond Kempfer Lynn Kircher Sandra Kiser Cathy Knapp Stanley Koebel Linda Kramer Chip La Master Matt Laundano Ricky Leonard Nancy Liebel John Lightfoot Linda Livengood M Roger Long June Long Sheilo Denner ond Lindo Kromer sketch owoy for Miss Klingberg's ort closs. Sophomores Develop Their Tolenfs Lindo Lowry Pot Lumpkin Kothy Lynne Pot McDonnolcl Jim McKinney Kothy Lucos Lorry Lutes Judy McCrow Robert McDonolcl Lindo McLain ,iff ,H Z! , if 4 2 1 E, , 'se Harold McLaughlin Bruce MacArthur Mariorie Maender Judi Mangano Carol Mann Connie Maple Gloria Martinez Jack Mayson Jo Ann Means Linda Medley Pere Melby Jim Melcher Cindy Melfon Eric Messersmifh Connie Meyer Sheila Meyer Studious Sophomores Roy DeWcrf enioys using the services of- fered by the bookmobiie of the St. Louis County Library which visits the school once Q month. Mx usa? Vicki Meyer i n K Richard Meyers H Jef? Mme' F Lennie Miller 1... gkp., m-.,un Normu Miller Donny Mintz Dole Montgomery Darrell Moore ,ff Eddie Moore Gary Mosey Linda Mueller Claudette Mungle Drew Murray Earl Myers Norman Naes Jean Nichols Ku W ai' Narlene Niemeyer Stan Nofestine Darrell Nowlin Rich Oberbeck Nancy Olson Kitty O'Neal Clineifa Owensby Carolyn Page Sophomores Find Science Interesting Lcrry Pofzius Sylvester Peebles Ross Perrier Janice Pefers Shirley Pfeiffer Jecm Polwlmon Diane P0115 Clark Poizmon Gerry Props? Tom Purfle ,Xxx Lindo Dawson oncl Kofhy Bird find ou! how much fun diseciing con be. IQ...-wb' ll, 4 1 fin fxw 'sky' ? rl! V.. - ig if Q Gig gigs R xr XE y W M E .':, ' ,, . A 4 . ,gi X ' T jk Q ' gf Q ' R f 'Q 1 - l '- N ' ' V I l 3352: . :WH ,, V' .,., f' X2 ' - E 'ir . fr I? fi X Q S I ,il KK' yr x X' 5 ax , 'Q :ff-1 ' Richard Pyle Ruth Reed Rich Reitz Larry Robertson Glenn Russell Greg Rau Mary Reid Eugene RiXfOI'd Bob Rudolph Janice Russell ..,.. R in Annette Sadler 7 ? A Gary Sander ' Sandi Santhufl David Sapp '1V, , A H kyy - '1 . Kathy Schanauer Mike Scharr Linda Schash Tom Schlerefh Sue Sweeny Betty Sumrow Velma Sneed Connie Smith Janet Smoshey Rick Sims Bob Shillito Georgiono Shephard Peggy Shell Bcxrbcrcu Sheets 5' Q V., v1 ., 2,5 We . as ,ng Q - . ., . ,. M Ni, xii S 1: Bill Stussie Steve Stoup Fred Steube Pot Sontheimer Karen Strovinski Steve Stolz Jcnice Stephens Jerry Snyder Sophomores Find Value in Studying Ron Hake, Carole Allen, and Margaret Foy enjoy the quiet of the school library for studying. 1 fry fi an ' lf x ll Asif ' lr Q. if Q Q ' fi , Q ,M A Q 3 Q . if , bf x via sf 2 Q , iii ?','l'.y'. AQ v-1 5' A x af r as if is ' if J M of 5 S 3 A N r , wil ma., xx .- -A f f , - ,., z . . NN, Jo Ann Shebetta Myra Shea Bob Sexton Kathy Seitz Anthony Schrader Mike Schmitt V v.., -1525 Mike Schlueter diifwuf sf' It W it 2 X Y 5' V 'X ng A at 1 Becky Tayloe Brenda Taylor Frank Taylor 2 3 3 l Peggy Taylor Wayne Taylor r y Roy Tell Jon Thompson tiliflllflfm J. 'law rx yyl T F ll l it lll T ggi bf 35,1 5 F? Steve Stoup ond Steve Timmermcm check To see if they have ony book fines. Norman Thornhill' Ruthie Thornton Dove Timmermcin Steve Timmerrnon Tom Tyler Roy Ulrich Gary Urban Donna Vaughn Sophomores Strive for Perfection Cheryl Votegelie Karen Voegelie Barbara Vollmer Barbara Vondracelc' Willie Wade Carol Wagner Walter Wagner Sharon Webb Shirley Wells Joe Weston Rusty Wharton John Wheelis Davmcl Tlmmerman Jim Yarbrough, Roger Long Barry Bectel, John Anselmo and Rlcky Leonard watch Jam Bulls test his skull at the draft- Linda Dawson, Gloria Kane, Judy Kelley, Linda Pfeifier enjoy a gabb session during lunch period. McLain, Barb Vondracek and Shirley Relaxation . . . Marie While Sharon White Phillip Wicks I 45' s 4 , Ji ,J -,S W ,, if Russell Williamson QWKJ Cecilia Wilson Lon Wyatl' 'N 32:-i f, ' I ,i,ii. m , films, , , ,1:Q1w5',,f5u - - ,V WVV, kk if rigs as i q fig il5Slli 'g WE s he iii? 'gi hi: 'l 'Jil .in Jia: Carol Williforcl Danny Wright Jim Yarbrough Gloria Kane is caught napping backstage at the Bye Bye Birdie performance. And Fun Kathy Bird, Barb Vondracek, Pat Harrington, and Janice Stevens listen to Vicky Meyer as she ex- pounds on a tall story. 4.1 i ZsisWiS2e H fly? N 2 1 Richard Abbott Clin? Allen Vince Aspromonte Gary Aubuchon Steve Adkisson Joe Anselmo Sandy Afwill Terrie Bagby .El eu a DANCE Nronmnow My-V, A . Fiwffw .i ixxnvsiocissixs .A , zzzexuuzsv RV! ,ll all il ii BENQ si: Lg M. Thinking about the future, Lee and Gary Bohning look at the bulletin Juniors Meet the Challenge Unpredictable is a perfect adjective to describe the future. Since they possess no magical crystal ball, industrious iuniors are cle- termined to make their future a success. Through careful planning and hard work, both of the mental and elbovv-grease varieties, many Juniors are well on their way to such a future. With sparkle and enthusiasm, these Juniors eagerly meet the chal- lenge of the future with confidence. Phyllis Barbee Bobby Barr 136 Joord outside Vhe zounselors' olllce. f Barbara Benoisf Bruce Bonney .-V. l SQL 1 ,gf 3-if ' 534. f. .ff ii K r' O, 3 ' vga lr ry 4 :W l 'J g lenr J-4 . , ,X , ,fx KA, - 5 it e ., A X3 ' if 'me .is 1 3? 1 x ' I x 8 R . - , 'SQ is 1 . 1 Nix V. ff . egg jim -E ' ' .. .1'g:5 .2., .5jxg5 .tic 1 1 Q rr ' 5 5 Darlene Bensko Robert Bartlett Leroy Baul Judy Bay Linda Borman Jacqueline Baynharrv Diane Beck Bob Belr Richard Blanks Sandy Bladgett John Bagowith Martin Borrok Jerry Bray Albert Brown 137 E l Eg knf. Ben Burns Jackie Bubaclc Herman Burns Larry Calvert ,, K ,nn Clarence Cartee - K I 4 ,W- Richard Carurhers ' Lorraine Causey 13. , Wendeline Chance TX an f Q I 1- , if e K ,, ,XV 5, . ' ,, 1 , - , we L e Donna Clark Conly Altima Michael Cranmer Sharon Crews gg 1 , if Terry Con ruth David Dains W 1 W a f N Donna Conan Dede Daniels 1 1 rel lf' we 2 v , EW Y hw' A f , ,! Gary Counts Alan Defend 3, . Denms Detfro Donna Dick Richard Dixon Helen Dobkins Morgczref Dollens Rm: Dossinger Leo Dugo Mcsry Lou Ecxrnheorf Juniors Combine Humor with Closswork The ofhre of these home economics Il gurls, cas they perform cf breokfosi preparation skit, suggests , .QI Q , ' fy ,Eififf -xmrnm Egfr 15? g 11-.fwsfgzssif wf-ww sf9:2nLql'ffs'Qii5ggi T iff- iE5Ss?'Xl59i3i53i5 T,:X'412zii'?5? 1 A, .. -2 N. Bs K-YS? wanna'- 1f559e?M - - fgifivg langyeife. .iicfgi-if 0' f-in -of Km ,een wwf 5 V .i , M iifi A -1 K. :4ff:jQf Ag,g'j,,g.W -:jig 17 1 , ,yi L pig, :Qmfg5gj15-mgskjag, ' 7' X 5 ' .. .. 3 ,,: ' ifL ' ' -. f E L K friamar 11. -' .- 'TM 1 -. fi' - gi g:.g,1:jj ' ' :if,.:reff1Ii-53 ',:,EP3k,,:,,k,f ,519 H ei. :seifistf jf .335 wif 3' x Kelvin Edler Fred Edwards Karen Edwards Sheila Egleston Elaine Eilermann M-ary Eisenbeth John Field Admonia Finnie Jim Franklin Lauonda Francis Janet Paule and Shirley Luies discover that the search for a book ends more quickly with The help of The caird caialag in fhe library. Library Cffers Juniors New Experience Robert Freeman Beverly Garbs Regina Gaston Donald Gilliland Shannon Goetz Dean Gregson Jay Harnes Renee' J. Hall Rosemary Greslco John Hackney ,W 'YUM H 1 Karen Halama Mary Ann Hayes Sharon Hellen Samuel Hard Wilbur Heiliger Leroy Hermsen ,ff V 4 im ffl 7.53 .Hy K 1 I Sue Herweck John Herzberg vw .diy pdf' Dionne Herzog Roger Hoffman Janis'HohIie-r Norma Hoover Paula Howell Janice HoIIeH Mcmie Hubbard Shirley Hutson 'sc School is out for Mike Crammer and he is anxiously starting on his way home. Jane Irwin Owenetfa Jackson Ken Irwin Michael Irwin Elenor Jackson Senoro Johnson Mory Beth Jones Richard Jones Carole Keeling Mary Kendoll Don Kern Koren Kiefer Donna Kirk Curious Juniors Probe for Knowledge N-ian Finding The dissecting of o frog in biology very interesting ore Terry Rufherforcl ond John Anglin. Lindell Kirk Sharon Krapf Claudia Kruer Tim Arthur Kuelker Larry Kuhlmann Richard Laker Sue Lauder David Lauer Sharon Layton Maude Leake Patricia Lee Willie Lee iii, ii '61-w1fe5i2' Q ' WV ' 472: --I T ii i if ' f A L 1, W gaigibiai s if . MENS L - Juniors Face Inevitable Homework it l Ronald Linville Bill Lohmar Shirley Lutes Bob McFarland Kathleen Moessen Edward Maller Patricia Marsh Mike McGaughey Clark Medley Lana Melton David Menke John Meyer Phyllis Meyer Ron Miller ,f g Frank Mamie Homework, or no homework? That is the question for iuniors, Bob Murlno Richard Dixon and John Hackney, as They leave school offer a hard day's work. Qs M mm Shirley Miller Dennis Mooney Sandro Morice Thomcus Morris Jim Nelson Lolo Mintz Charles Moore Marilyn Morril Tomoro Myers Roger Newell Juniors Are Leaders in Activities Sandy Newton Mc1ryAnn Nicostro ETl'1el Nichols Don O'Bonnon Gory O'Doy Dole OHUTT Eleanor O'Neol A crumb for you, a crumb for mel Leslie Sturm and Nancy Wood seem to be enjoying the clean-up iob after the successful Cupid Caper's Bake Sole. Gloria Overhauser James Parker Janet Paule Dick Piotrowicz Judy Poe Linda Polson Tom Proctor' Robert Pfitzinger Claudine Platt Larry Poling Charles Ponze Irvin Provasnik Je w A Q 'J 1 W C. Q I' ,f ,wr rc' C! 3 gs fi W 1' - is . . X H fcjya 0 I 3 g W wx 4 - 5 ,, Q1 .. I 25 Peggy Rodclifie Darlene Rau Lynne Riehl Virginia Rievely Toni Riggio Diane Rinck Mary Ros? Cheryl Runion Frost on The windshield causes the need for lost minute preparations by Ken Smith, Joe Anselmo, and Dove Lauer as they siari on their driver education Trip. Juniors Are Forever Working William Russell Terry Rutherford John Scherer Judy Schaechlin Bev Schrader Ken Schreiier Russell Schuler' Margaret Shaffer Donna Shefier Douglas Smith Judy Scaft Mary Shea Kaye Sims Jean Smith 149 MQW 0 t i s A? it aff we 42 . ,gli ey, f Q 5 A wi f t-3 LJ 5 1,1 , mv 955: Wei, ,ef as ul.-v, 4 Money is the root of all senior activities, the iuniors soon learn, and Christmas card sales are a good way of earning. Sandy Atwill, Phyllis Barbee, and Ben Bruns receive aid from Mr. Rayon in filling out their orders. Juniors Plan for ,ww-W Senior Year Judy Smith David Steyer Donald Thomas Cheryl Thurman Ken Smith Elaine Stocker Larry Smith Leslie Sturm John Snelson Denny Taylor 1 Phyllis Volmer Bill Warmann ShGrOn Triplell Wayne Umfleet Carl Vendeven Chuck Wakeland Jerry Waugh Arthur Valentine Judy Valentine Bill Viefor Pearl Walker Robert Wear Frazier Vincenf Jerry Ward Terry Weaver l 151 fi-af' Don Weidner Maureen Wes? Mary Lynn White Maggie Wiley Telephones are mayor necessities for Iuniors Jackie Buback and Sharon Krcpf. Dick Wilkerson David Woodley Tom Woodward Richard Young Dorothy Wilson Sharon Woods James Woolfolk Robert Zahner Pairicia Winkler Nancy Wood 152 Judy Smith takes heed To the warning, Watch Your Step. Sue Louder tries to get Mory Lynn White to hurry so that they can get buck to closs. 153 Study Work ond Reloxotion for Juniors Roy Hermsen works hard to get things done right Seniors Plan Ahead Over the past 25 years, each class has anxiously awaited the arrival of graduation. As they learned, they planned for future careers and further education, just as the senior class of 1963 has done. Now that we have made our plans and our high school years come to a close, we eagerly await the fulfillment of these goals upon the completion of our senior year. ROGER AICHS NORBERT BARTEAU ANTIONETTE BECKERING CAROL BALDWIN STEVE BECKERING DON BAUL 154 - :SI Tests were given to senior girls in Betty Crocker's Search for Homemaker of Tomorrow. LINDA BENNE JANET BIRD CHARLES BISHOP JAN BOCKHORST KAREN BOND BOYD BRINGHURST 155 GER! BROWN SHARON BROWN BILLIE BUSH BETTY CALLIER DAN BROUILLET EEZNEETQRBURNS Artistic ability is developed os Boyd Bringhurst ond Duone Thornton work with water colors. Creative Seniors at Work CAROL CLARK CHARLES CRAWFORD if DAVE CARTER JOANN CLANTON ALBERT COONS KENT COPELAND BOB CREWS JOYCE CROOK 157 . A 1 .Q JACKIE CROTZER MICKEY CROY BETTY DAVIDSON While choosing theur fovorlre style of groducmon onnouncemenf Cheryl Le men, Jim Wilson, Toni Beckerlng ond Connie Ooles have Q dlllerence of opinion. BLANCHE DAVIS 158 BUNNY DEAN Seniors Mc: ke Decisions LEE ANN DOVIN CALVIN DeROUSSE BRIAN DIDIER STEPHANIE DIX CAROL DIXON DIANNE DUGO SANDY ESKRIDGE 159 PAT PICKER ELLIS FINCH Announcements Ordered by Seniors BETTY FERGUSON BOB GILBERT SHELBY GOODMAN JIM GLOVER Charles Neumann, Horolo Herweck ond Bill Rives complete losi-minute instructions on their order blanks for senior onnounce- ments for groduotion. 160 GARY GUFFEY CHARLES HANAWAY X. - -' V - ' A ROSALIE GUIFFREDA CARROL HALBROOK N MARIAN HART GEORGE HAYES MIKE HEBISON KEN HERON 161 Seniors . X ,. ,.l -P I V ' , in, fr' - ,L i 5, I in L, Lg : sl v, Z' 3 ' ,, 'f 'Y -ff- ' ,,,.,... 'aw . A , M' ,,1-. I,:- V .. ......,.. . ! .ixeiis--.1g1L5if,, . , f M5flE'55flfQf.lfiktzilisf ' ..,.: 2 HAROLD HERWECK ROGER HICKS SUZANNE HOUSER WESLEY HERWECK RON HOLSCHEN LARRY HILL JIM HUFF JANE HOWE 162 Participate in Parade Sue Hauser and Sue Thompson watch eagerly as their car is decorafed 1 for the Homecoming Pa- 4 rade. THEODORE JACKSON GEORGIA JANZ DONNA JENKINS CAROL JOHNSON 163 STEVE HUTTON KARLEEN JEDD CAROLYN JONES NORMA KING Libra ry Proves Useful To Seniors ROGERS JONES CLAY KENNEDY GARY KRISHER GARY KLOEPPNER BARBARA KNUBLEY MARY LOU KRAMER GARY KRIBS 164 CRAIG LAYTON TERRY LEE While doing research work, Rusty Smith, Carrol Holbrook, Gary Lucas and Pot Ficker use the reference books in the library. 165 CHERYL LEMEN STANLEY LONG GARY LUCAS Class Rings Are Welcomed by Seniors CARY LUDWIG AUDREY LUTES GARY MAZANDER RICH MALTER GLORIA MARSH DAN MEYERS FLOYD METZGER TJADEN MEYER 166 BOB MYERS JACK NELMS CHARLES NEUMANN I l CONNIE OATES Se-mor rings were wiilingly paid for by Sfcm Long, Jim Romoine, and Barb Knubley. ROBERTA OLSON 167 CLIFFORD PARKER JANE PEEBLES CLARENCE PIERCE MYRNA PLANK ROSE PONZE JEAN RADER 168 DAVE PFEIFFER Problems Solved PAULI NE RADER SHARON REED By Seniors MARTHA RICHARDS JIM RILEY 'xx NI Math analysis creates a problem for Jim Davis and Rodger Tepe at The board, while Craig Layton and Don Baul work our problems aT1I1eir desk, 21 MARY BETH RIESENMY NORFLEET WILLIAMSON RIVES, JR JIM ROMAINE CHRISTINE ROVVAN WAYNE RUSSELL MIKE SCHULER MIKE SCI-IOLTZ KEN SHAFFAR AARON SHEPARD MARILYN SASSENRATH Seniors Climb High SHERRY SHEPARDSON GEORGE SIMMS RUSTY SMITH PAT SPIESZ JERRY SMITH LINDA SPELLBRINK Cofeteruo posts are being comoufluged by Sandy Eskeridge ond Sue Houser for The Cupid Capers Dance. 171 NANCY SMITH X. 5,-SX JOHN SQUIRES DORIS STOUP DUANE THORTON ROGER TEPE SHIRLEY TESON PAUL THOMPSON SUE THOMPSON Anxious hi 1 Y X I 1 w N R Seniors Order Pictu res 1-135 Q Qi-Q., Representatives from Vincent Price Studios take picture orders from seniors anxiously owoiting their turn. RON TRANTHAM CLARK TRIPLETT 173 JUDY TIMM BEVERLY TOOMBS SYLVIA VINCENT BILL VON SEELEN JERRY WAISNER WARREN WEGNER VAN WEISSFLUG SUE WELFENBERG DOUG WESTERSON WILLIE WEAVER Seniors DARRELL WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIS Prepare for Graduation r'rr.w.w-A--1. ms gf? -N, Part of senior pIans for graduation are ordering announcements. Paf Picker, Linda Spellbrink, Shelby Goodman, Carol Johnson, JoAnn Clanton, and Sherry Shep- JIM WILSON ardson enjoy the idea. ALJDREY WODECKER KATHY WOZNICK 175 if Representatives of the girls' varsity basketball squad, Judy Timm and Billie Bush, present Mrs. Mary Bentele with an A No. l Coach trophy. Twenty-Fifth Anniverscl to Excel VY in 5 , gays- 1 l l 3 r 4 ggsf. 1. When graduation announcements arrived, seniors started to ex- Lee, and Jackie Crotzer are getting these preliminaries out of change name cards immediately. Judy Timm, Diane Dugo, Terry the way. 176 4 l i l l , , l Challenges Seniors School Activities 'ri A demonstration of the Comptometer is presented by Miss Dorothy Bolego as senior officer practice students - Sue Houser, Donna Jen- kins, Kathy Woznick, and Carol Dixon - observe. :Nu MJL1 fs- After visiting the State Mental Hospital with the psychology classes, Carol Johnson, Sue Thompson, JoAnn Clanton, Dan Brouillet, Gary Guftey, and Mr, Donald Drake CSEATEDJ volunteered their services at the Institution on Saturday afternoons. Senior Nancy Smith prepares a back drop tor the Cupid Capers dance. Captain Hook played by Bil l Rives and Peter Pan played by Steve Hutton tight a duel over Tinker Bell in a senior assembly skit. 177 f s l Harold Herweck, Captain Hook's right-hand mon, cap- tures Tinker Bell played by Warren Wegner in an at- tempt to trap Peter Pan in a senior assembly skit. Clark Triplett tells his audience about the time boys in their BVD's tried to put balls into Hminner clippers without bot- toms when he entertained at the senior assembly. Sue Thompson and Sue Hauser are some of the seniors who participated in the homecoming parade. Steve Hutton fires at Cap- tain Hook as they take Tinker Bell away. Geri Brown is showing the girls' gym class how to go higher on the trampoline by using her arms. And They Succeed A safiristic ielevision commercial for a sure-cure nasal con- iesfant was presented in senior assembly by Sue Houser and Sandy Eskridge. EQ f, I Billie Bush proudly shows Mr. King her senior name cards which have iusf arrived. Dancing to the music of Stan Daugherfy's Orchestra, seniors enjoyed attending the Spring Swing, their last big dance of the school year. Mr. Harry Hartwig carefully pins a Carnation on Connie Oates before the senior boys were to line up for the Processional. Excitement Prevails Receiving her blue and white carnation corsage from Mrs Margaret Powell, Sylvia Vincent smiles proudly as Pat Fick er and Terry Lee look on. .-'iiwissif I all ' sr. influx-. -mr ,,Lw,fr ,Q f Kg, ii- As the 1963 graduates march into the auditorium, parents and guests watch eagerly for that one special person. Graduates maintain a serious expression of their faces while they try to overcome their excitement and nervousness that goes along with graduation. Presenting the class response to the audience, Clark Triplett tells of the many advantages which B e r k e l e y schools has rendered to its students. For attending school for eleven years without missing a day, Clark Triplett was given special recognition during the graduation exercises by Mr. Leeory King, Senior High School Prin- cipal. 181 As Valedicforian of The Graduating Class of i963, Jane Howe spoke on The imporlance of The help and guidance which parents should give their children. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. T. L. Holman, commended the graduating class as being one of 'rhe finest ever while also reminding them that there was still a lot ahead of fhem To accomplish. 182 aflfgi Billie Bush, Salutotorian, was a new student at Berkeley Senior High this year, and in her address she expressed her feeling of satisfaction for the educational opportunities which she received in her senior year. it Mr. Leeory King presents the Curator Awards from Missouri University to seniors ranking in the upper ten per cent of their class scholastically. Many Honored at Graduation Exercises Temptation was presented as a piano duet by Dan Baul and Charles Neumann in the graduation program. 183 One Hundred Fifty GraduaTe in TwenTy-Fif'Th Anniversary Year In keeping wiTh The Trend Toward greaTer educaTional sTrides during This TwenTy-TiTTh anniversary school year, Berkeley graduaTed iTs largesT class when l5O seniors received Their diplomas May 23, 1963. Because each sTudenT could inviTe only six guesTs To aT- Tend The graduaTion exercises in The audiTorium due To The size of The class, close-circuiT Television was used so ThaT oTher friends mighT aTTend graduaTion exercises and share The exciTemenT and joy of This occasion. The school's cafeTeria accommodaTed a few hundred addi- Tional guesTs, where The close-circuiT Television was re- ceived. In addiTion To special music provided by a senior en- semble direcTed by Miss Shirley Brown, a solo was sung by Gary Kloeppner and a piano dueT was presenTed by Charles Neumann and Don Baul. Senior High School Principal, Mr. Leeory King, presenTed special awards and scholarships To deserving seniors. Special recogniTion To The upper TO percenf of The class scholasTically was also given by Mr. King. Clark TripleTT spoke in behalf of The Senior Class in presenTing gifTs To The school. These gifts included spe- cial clip-on microphones for fuTure dramaTic producTions of The school and a donaTion To The PTA Scholarship Fund. The ValedicTory Address was given by Jane Howe and The SaluTaTory Address by Billie Bush. Mr. King presenTed The class individually To SuperinTend- enT of Schools, Mr. T. L. Holman, who awarded each graduaTe wiTh his diploma. Judy Poe was pianisT for The Processional and Reces- sional Marches. Berkeley graduates were seen on close-circuit television by many of their guests because of the capacity crowd which filled the auditorium. Graduates of the Class of i963 sit proudly and attentively as they hear Billie Bush, Saluta- torian, address the audience attending graduation exercises. l 185 franc. giant HP 'hm Qimz 27 South Florissant Rd. Ready-to-Wear Store 200 South Florissant Rd. 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GOEKE'S 66 SERVICE 840I Airporf Rood JA. 2-9646 :ssl .fr E521 NORTHWEST COUNTY Iii? IG' 442' 434' 'iiwffgfi' A! AUTO PARTS, INC. 8665 Airport Rood TOM DOSER BARBER SHOP 8615 AIRPORT ROAD MCGLASSON PHARMACY B ROOKS 8200 AIRPORT ROAD JAcIrson I-5352 CI.ET'S 66 SERVICE 902 Airport Road T neup ond Front End Service HARDWARE 81 PAINT FROSTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Benjamin Moore Pain'I's Tool RenI'aIs BERKELEY 34, MO. JAcIcson I-I333 The Finest Shoes in Town Come From- THE BOOTERY, INC. 25 I 5 Woodson HA 7-9494 OVERLAND Red Goose-Grace Walker John C. Roberts-Florsheim Hush Puppies, Tool Village Super f 7- TOM BUY MARKET INCORPORATED 932 Airport Rd. FERGUSON, MISSOURI II COMPLIMENTS or NICHOLAS C. KANIAKAS, M.D. A. F. VEDDER MACHINE AND HARDWARE I50 Feel' South on Madison Avenue at Airport Road JAckson I-53I0 Across From New City Hall PAUL TURNER RECORD 8. RADIO SHOP THE Housa or Music 2532 Woodson Rd. Overland, Mo. Ha. 7-2002 Music for the whole family We have all speeds, Classics and Current hit tunes. Large selection Oldies but MAIN OFFICE FLORISSANT BRANC JAckson 2-0738 UNiversi'I'y 4-4529 BEHLE FUEL 81 MATERIAL Goodies. HiFi 8, Children's records from 254 Stereo. L P 85l5 Alrporli Road Large selection phonograph needles for albums BERKEI-EY 34. MO- all makes of phonographs. 994 81 UP We give and redeem Eagle Stamps. METZGER'S RESTAURANT 8620 Airport Road Berkeley 34, Mo. JA 2-9666 CHARLES H. THOMAS VAA- PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. : 1 ,Q Ark s ii. 8909 swan Avenue ggi-1 f - ' St. Louis 2'I, Mo. We Specialize in HArrison 9-5709 HArrison 7-3477 Chicken-Shrimp-Fish Open 7 Days a Week Repairs and remodeling automatic water heater Electric Sewer Cable Service WAYNE OGLE Presidenf Quick Aid ' Exclusive Disfribufor 0 Fire Guard The General Fire Exfinguisher Corp. Afltylbz Exfinguisfisz Co. 2233 Gravois Ave. ' Sf. Louis 4, Mo. ' PRospec+ 3-8200 .v-I P JA446II , iii' Abernatl1y's Sinclair Service QUALITY SERVICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 8067 AIRPORT RD BERKELEY 34 MO MUELLER MACHINE 8. TOOL COMPANY Design to Finished Tooling, Dies, Jigs, ALADDIN INSULATION Gauges and Fixtures COMPANY 6112 Madison Berkeley, Missouri 5924 Hancock Avenue JAckson I-2512 JA. 210394 DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 8545 Airporl' Road JAckson I-8383 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Visil' Our New SPEED WASH COIN LAUNDRY 8549 Airporl' Road OPEN 24 HOURS Feafuring 2-25 Pound Shag Rug Washers 1-.. BERKELEY 54-51.00 STORE Headquarters for school supplies and hard to Rnd items 8617 Airport Road Berkeley 34, Mo. Q , 1 ? 3.u1iuf,4,,l Q 4S. FL 14 . JEWELER Specialists in Gems Remounting and Designing ORISSANT RD. FERGUSON 2 I. MO FROSTWOOD BEAUTY SALON Frostwood Shopping Center Two Beauty Salons in One Styling Salon - Budget Shop Mr. Ronald - Stylist Closed Mondays - Ja. 2-9858 K. 8. W. CONCRETE, INC. 9474 Natural Bridge Rd. St. Louis 34, Mo. Serving Berkeley Ferguson and Florissant Area FREE DELIVERY SERVICE FROSTWOOD DRUGS Professional Pharmacists 8340 Frost' Avenue Phone: JAclcson I-6552 V BERKELEY BARBER SHOP 3 Barbers Shoe Shine 8550 AIRPORT ROAD MCCARTY CAMERA STORE . '45-3 'A 'T' I-5 :Q IQ11' Ei- Phone HA. 6-3443 ' M 8905 St. Chas. Rock Rd. At Brown Rd. FRESH FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JA. 2-8322 JOHN MOON PRODUCE COMPANY BERKELEY FLORIST 45-47-49 Produce Row 3559 Airport Road Berkeley 34, Missouri ST. Louis 6, MO. City and County Delivery Stan and Marian Night and Sunday Newell Call JA. 1-8425 I BERKELEY HARDWARE 8. PAINT PANDA - PHEALAN 8- RUST-OLEUM PAINTS JA. 1-7514 8611 Airport Road Charles Walker, Prop. Berkeley 34, Mo. ETHICS SERVICE INTEGRITY 8544 AIRPORT RD. . BERKELEY 34, MO. Loans . Insurance . Residential-Commercial Construction CALL US WHEN BUYING OR SELLING REAL ESTATE JA 1-6464 You'Il be glad you did! JAckson 4-4411 . Draperies . Carpets WALTERS FURNITURE ' APP 0 CeS DECORATORS Contemporary - Traditional -- Early American ACROSS FROM CITY HALL 6154 Madison Berkeley 34, Mo. JAckson I-7803-4-5 L. S. Krumm President WABASH MILL 8. SUPPLY CO., INC. Lumber ' Complete Mill Work Builder's Hardware Mgr. J. D. Taylor 8533 Wabash Ave Berkeley 2I, Mo. ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN HAIR STYLING Beaufantasie BERKELEY BEAUTY SHOP 8615 Airport Rd. Berkeley, Missouri JAckson 2-9625 BERKELEY FOOD MART 8740 Airport Road BERKELEY, MISSOURI JAckson I-I449 ff aft? Mmm C JACKSON 1-8040 LONG HARDWARE AND TOOL RENTAL B555 AIRPORT ROAD BERKELEY 34, MISSOURI WARE AN PFITZINGER FUEL AND MATERIAL Coal, Sand, Gravel, and Cement Sewer Pipe, Cordwood Flag and Cut Stone JAckson 2-0552 8736 AIRPORT ROAD BERKELEY, MO. BENSON'S AUTO REPAIR Automatic Transmission Service Body and Paint Work .lAckson 2-9850 For Everyday Low Prices Shop at G an R SUPER IGA MARKET 8520 Airport Road BERKELEY COMMERCIAL LETTERING GOLD LEAF WINDOW SIGNS DRIVE-IN TRUCK LETTERING SERVICE KEN BECHTEL ' SIGNS ' Besl Wishes and Success to the Senior Class of '63 THE TRIO DRIVE-IN LLOYD'S DEPT. STORE 8500 Airporl' Road WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Nalural Bridge al' Brown Road JAcltSon 2-30I4 Berkeley Gym Sui'Is and Shoes 1':: I': .. , ,,,.. ., ,,,,. ,. . .. .. H. coNIPLuvIENTs or A FRIEND P 8969 S+. Charles Rock Roacl ' ' HArrison 8-2288 SAINT LOUIS I4, MO. Corsages a Specially DOCTORS' CLINICAL GRQUP FERGUSON CLEANERS 9I7 Air on, Road 725 Soufh Florissanl' Roacl P JA I-2408 FERGUSON, MISSOURI JAckson I-5000 COMPLIMENTS OF AIRPORT DAIRY QUEEN 8535 Airport Road W ecks Rebuilt Towing Service A to Painting General Repairing CROSS KEYS GARAGE 5926 EVERGREEN BERKELEY 34, MO. Auto Repair Free Estimates Paint and Dent Work FLORISSANT MOTOR CO., INC. 549 St. Ferdinand Florissant, Missouri TEMPLE 7-3392 CLYDE STU RGEON courtesy cars Day: JA T-776 Available Nite: HA 8-I9'l8 MAYO SERVICE STATION 3279 Hampton Phone Ml. 5-9387 Open 6:00 a.m.-l2:0O p.m. Motor Tuneup Automatic Transmission Service Lubrication Wheel Balancing Brakework Also all makes and models of new and used cars. See Don Darr or Wayford Mayo. A nnomfitmn rmzs f I 9 Ev E C . E9 LW HOLIDAY'S SHOE STORE 2540 Woodson Road HA 7-8606 STONE Rx DRUGS 8931 Natural Bridge PHONE HA 8-7676 Professional Prescription Service Four Registered Pharmacists JAckson I -7444 C. G. ROSS PLUMBING CO. Plumbing - Sewering - Septic Tanks 84I0 AIRPORT ROAD BERKELEY 34. MO. FROSTWOOD IGA FOODLINER 8352 Frost' Avenue Everyday Low Prices BERKELEY LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. 8555 Wabash Avenue Berkeley 34, Mo. BONA VENTURE SUPPLY COMPANY T4-T8 Church Street Ferguson, Missouri 1ACkSon 2,3311 fnext to City Hallj Serving Your Community AOYUUOQ for the ARTIST Since 1953 Everything for the DRAFTSMAN BONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 6201 Madison - At Airport Rd. Barkeley 34, Missouri JA T-8388 Tops for Trim Tresses FROSTIE FOOD MART Wabash and Evergreen Berkeley 34, Missouri Charles and Lillian Clark RED'S CONOCO 3' Complete Brake Work l 'f Tune-up Free pick-up and delivery AIRPORT CONOCO I' Auto Transmission Service 'Sun Tune-up 'f Brake Work Free pick-up and delivery Fl.OYD'S AUTO 8. HOME SUPPLY 8644 St. Charles Rock Road In St. Johns McDonald's America 's Favorite Hnmnunggg I5 8320 Airport Road Berkeley 34, Missouri Compliments of: TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY 5l'l N. Channing Avenue St. Louis 3, Missouri Distributor of Blue Bird Bus Bodies BOARD John A. Tlfiombley iT. L. Holmon President Superintendent For 25 yeors of service to the school district, Mr. T. L. Holmon, Superintendent, re- ceived o ploque from M J h A, Thombley, President of the School Board, Joe M. Sowders Dempsey M. Eogon Albert B. DuRocl1er Secretory Vice-President Treosurer Clinton Butler, Sr. William H. Becker, Jr. Member Member 25 Years of Progress 1937-38 1962-63 ROOMS 4 3l -l- 24 New Addition STU DENTS 84 665 FACULTY 4 36 AGM LODHOLZ B ROTH ERS Dz.Sata vu? E S Au+o ParI's 'For All Makes of Cars PI4I 'Wfh Pi! If-, I Y ATS ' 5I7 SouIh FIorissan+ Boulevard ll FEReusoN 21, MISSOURI lu-QF'-if I fi JAckSon 2-1 1oo f1,. l'0NTl4I'... FERGUSON SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. 34 Nor4I'I'1 FIorissan'I' Road FERGUSON 2I, MISSOURI Serving Home and IncIus+1'y Since I92O Louis R. SzomboII1y Alfred R. Szombothy ROY B. CARROLL 6I56 EVERGREEN AVENUE JAcIcson I-8822 BILL WAMBLE PAINTING 8. DECORATING 8569 Harold Drive LIQUORS - WINES - BEER - SODAS -ICE CUBES Always Parking Space Nofhing Ex'I'ra 'For CoId Beer BERKELEY PACKAGE STORE 8522 Airpor+ Rd. BERKELEY 34, MO. HA. 8-0311 PFOP- A. L. PROUHET JA I-I335 FERGUSON T JA 4 SUPER SERVICE 200 N. FIorissan'I' Road FERGUSON 35, MO. CROWN FINANCE CORPORATION HOWARD LINVILLE, Prop. JA I-6677 DF 111611551-iiiizm A-H-er midni-fe Ofvj-EI4El 'ly yay JA 2-9I82 Efficient Personal 24 S. FIorissc1nI Rood WU mm Loon Service Ferguson 2'I, Missouri Brake Service 24-Hr. Towing Today, More Than Ever . . There's a Future in Banking FOR YOU! During your high school years is fhe fime when you begin planning your fufure. Many of you will go on fo a universify. Many ofhers will sfep ouf fo find fheir niche in fhe world of business. To fhose of you seeking employmenf affer graduafion, banking holds a promise. For in banking, you'll find a wide yariefy of iobs . . . and one fo suif your individual falenfs. In banking, you'll find pleasanf working con- difions, and up-Io-dafe life insurance, refiremenf and healfh programs. Yes, in banking you'll find securify plus an unlimifed fufure. Your income will be bounded only by your abilify and ambifion. Sfafe Bank will also sponsor your confinued educafion af fhe American Insfifufe of Banking, fhe worId's Iargesf adulf educafion group. Each year Sfafe Bank of Wellsfon employs high school seniors on a parf- fime basis and high school graduafes full fime, fraining fhem for a fufure in banking. Come in and see one of our officers before or affer gradua- fion. Perhaps we have fhe iob fhaf will sfarf you on your way fo a secure fufure in banking. DRIVE-IN AND WALK-UP TELLER HOURS: Mon. Ihru Thurs. 8 c1.m. To 6 p.m., Fri. 8 c.m. Io 8 p.m. g li. L? FRI Ewen? an Me S44 X-7, . DAILY INTEREST PAssBook SAVINGS E2 I EARN ms INTEREST PER YEAR !l4,uIl 'N Ui ' 1 lm, --.ei x-' E- ' W A' AND TRUST COMPANY I 63I3 Easfon-S+. Louis 33, Mo.-EV 2-I I II MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Q B THE NORTH HILLS DAIRYLAND 'llO6 S. Florissant Rd, N i, Ferguson, Mo. A ff 3'. , I -,. , I :filly Q, Home of Fine Dairy Products l Q17 , 'J 5 if-J. Ice Cream - Sodas - Malts You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can't Beat Our Milk DIE E II S ,. - I I . nun nusm ss in l Steel beams rise high as construction of the new addition of the building begins. Mr. Crabtree seems to be shouting, Please, Mrs. Thomas, l'd rather do it myself. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WISHING WELL Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 8435 Airport Road .1-:me Shop RAYES FASHIONS oan Association 201 N. FLORISSANT RD. I DORSON'S for Fa hionable Apparel fo the Well-Dressed Miss Quality 2533 Woodson Road Above I Quantity I VILLAGE PHARMACY Dependable Druggi t 8 am. Till Q plm' 921 Airport Ra. Ja i 1218 si Lo is 35, Ma. MON. THRU SAT. l M O M P R m 3' R T O E R, ' A. .. Aslx ,, 1 A-L' , f s ss x s 's ,M ,,,s ,. A I I I efss 'I N 'i 1 ssd 'VAVM 'L1A. , ... Q ,K L 5 I I it A The Savings Institution of Your Community NS - J ' i ztfwf--.2754 Q . fx .fu xSpNlNGS 44' Q 0 ' ' i Y 0 La? 'Q 57 vciliiiiiviviss Xa ' i n xiii-x2..L QiiL '- i Q I I t T ' . l ' M - LS: . 4 Q I I I Z ur I0 g 44? Msgs Federal Savings 8. L Allono' Q? CFERGUSONI JA. 4-0500 4 Q coavg G0 m annum AR umnen TIRE C CRADER TIRE coNiPANY Goodyear Tires 8K Batteries 9315 Natural Bridge Road St. Louis 34, Missouri FERGUSON CLEANERS 725 S FI F g M H Ab 9 ht hll fBklyHigh shi d 9 h hlbyreb B gh h if. From its beginning the Parent-Teacher Association of Berk- eley Senior High School has continued to work for the bet- terment of both the school and community. This year, the PTA sponsored a cord party to aid in set- ting up a scholarship fund for students who desire a loan for a college education. PTA funds also provided the school with fifteen large re- productions of famous masterpieces which are displayed in the school's cafeteria, Support and interest in this worthwhile organization is in- deed necessary to increase the understanding of today's educational problems and needs. Association oFHcers for this year were: President, Mrs. Nor- fleet Rives, Vice President, Mr. James VV. Riley, Sr., Secre- tary, Mrs. Robert L, Howe, Treasurer, Mr. Warren F. Stolz, and Historian, Mrs. Richard Maple. Scholarship Fund Established by PTA Mrs. Norfleet Rives, Presi- dent of Berkeley Senior High School's Parent-Teacher As- sociation, addresses mem- bers in a business session of a regular meeting. Raphael's Cowper's Madon- na, one of I5 art prints pre- sented to the school by its PTA, is being hung for dis- play in the cafeteria by Nor- ma King, Carol Clark, and Toni Beckering. Aufog rclphs - deb W wwww W X , M HW W ww 03 W W MESH Wai? M, MQW Wfgwilfww Qg'm gRTQM WSW XFSQQ X we wwifffgsf Qi 'Lx N fiiwga LM 4 Q .Qyo-'ULLJ5 q M ff' , friklffgpp, Wwe MQKKW KQQQQ? rcsphs , V wffi?2F?2Ff1 wsfff mwggmaw kiigiigggiikg 'QZVGVJWW Ygsilfff xwskfff k Qqygkiq if gifffgg Q SEQQQZQ W' W M i2253Q?Z55QQQiWE?M My 2, fiiiaiiflf- Q OS? 24 'fi H ENE? 1 W C7422 Uijigl ' az, 19' ' QR, 3 - C516 N? fa Q E kfa ii , 14 H Q f 59225-5176 fifbigff W W3 W QW VW W vi WWI QLQQA h Q utograp s I N v WM? 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