Hazelwood Central High School - Torch Yearbook (Florissant, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

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Og w - hx -, 1 'x W I - ' . 5 I -5 'l 7 'f X , ' ' ' 1 ' 5 1 ' T N 5 r' 1 u-----Q -Q k I I5 P Y. .. t : L - a . . . , - , It 5 1 1 v -U I . E .V s- .44 ,F V ,A E 3' 2 1 ni 1 Ll-lx-L -31 -if' aw, 'f a . . if 'W ' , ' A ,. ,IAV xi , i '-if f , A. in r wx! f ' ,i,,. 41. M Q 'tv ' UV pf' UM fuCf 'q,jJ'9 V M 1 wx 25 'V ,N lf,Lfl'77' L'fLYL61lI4.fl'iy0fffIt A 3- lvfxfg ,ff Ll5f'A r A 'ES fQ 22? X ' UVM .- ::,,' ,1 f I R I D If Lficyiyf ' Z Pfam Ji A q Q V .LJ1 -U' A - Q., U E Y f 'Mx 1,1 B nmfmw-.,c.,4.., Z1fLL-J wi L 1 YL U 157 f J' f XI, N . Lf Nlfw 4 Mjv ffyff' Q,MMf fffT?,,,Q- Q JJ M f f ,lu u J 0,4 P' N KJ W P 1 CWB- M, gf! IA VJ J,,lflf1'!Uj1l'!V fs 3 .W O AM Qifyfd. ,Wi Lg4,M Vo F5 'HWILA f' K U fi 2 N51 0 Pghffifkffoov Q3 gil f9'wdVf,f'r,w8 L K 'Qai- A'- ,,,a?Zif'e7 L 'wt W , A m' fi 'f ' ,rf f . n free thought. TWO WALLS ARE BUILT Two significant walls were built last year One was constructed to restrict thought and freedomp the other was built to promote learning and democracy. There is an ironic kinship between these walls Built of the same kind of bricks, concrete, and mortar, both walls will affect history The one rnay start World War lily the other may help to resolve it The wall built to sever the ties between West Berlin and East Germany isolates a democratic people in a sea of Communist ideology. The walls of Hazelwood are also walls of contannment but, unlike those in Berlin, are porous enough to allow a flood of if I ff W - h Avg, :vt 1,5 ,Lu 7 X , ' :- 'sfwflvf' 4. ' .gef ' s Y zanwg ffl! 05 IGHSIQHUOL f K gfjyfgw' V' Q9 W 5' n , JN r,,,, CDQQWI ' fya'-dzfffzffcf 22 Q Q f0ff,Ml,gt' W 4 wwffxf l N nit! E I ' I x ' I V ' , ' I J M ? M3Qf'?f ff' F.T.A. entertains faculty during National E ducation Wee k. -491 YW? W Wfwilfw M 4 2 . 5 ,x , N Q I T 1 A . 3 QA gf X QT 5 Q Q QX E, S N. kj - fx, 3 --.V x I 'A Y' WX Q YV gl 7 2' ml ' 'N .3 x , 5 Qi? ofybvw' f.- xx.. V M ff wg? Nw1ifQwfHE roRcH GF 1 HAZELWOQD msn SCHOOL dimfdm Aw pf W1 sr. Lows couNrY, Mrssoum 1, l, ,fig N Kj 4 ff VOLUME 8 1962 X IDX dvr? 3 N w HAZELWOOD IS THE BLUEPRINT OF YOUR FUTURE , Ir'-sq' I I P ' '-?5xi'6 j '-' J'-1 . v-Q ,, 1' Ls , ' ' ' pq 4? . U ff fb ykalx' A ', , 1 V , S f W' '1',..iif1m1 'lrzfii Class schedules are compared on The first day of school. ,LM mfmwwy 4? fl-V5 J' 3,y1!7'ZS'7'M ' Gloria Murphy and L Dietrick proofread the Hawk Talk at th p ter's office. 0 LJ' Anything to get the iob done, says Linda Bussen. l ' I l .Wil 4. gif' ' l JU O tv. I Past experiences form the which are conceived before!lthe,.ayctu: drag inglfdf your blueprint-can be done. Tlikey act prelgyinary guides in helping you to constroctiyouiyl uturel With, liyexpansfion of your ideas in high school, the actual Jlawing of your blueprint is begun. The lines must be plotted and coordinated carefully to produce a future which is firmly founded and well-balanced. Graduation marks the completion of the blueprint and the beginning of theggwuction of your academic or vocational future. Mfg ,. I 1 Cz , - , 62.47 ,fx5a4ef2Z44f on stained glass Christmas indow Bonfire and cheerleaders spark up spirit at Homecoming Pep rally. 'sq 'FJ Mjzf Wt W1 XQJ N i swf ' X 2. J your feet for that initial kickoff! I ' V H xx 5 of ' f-as ' ' K ,ff X ' X ky X by .fxjjv ' D 6 ' 'ifsjx X .xt L, X J, I, jj' M -in ' 'J g7,,, f 1 7,2-I . Learning French can be much more delight- ful when the rijht atmosphere is pro7 vided. i These physics students faces confirm the fact that it is a matter of gravity. i I7 Y-1 I 1 Q Y1,' Q' AN ' 1 elf ,r 17 gAN 'EIU . READ BETWEEN E LIIJN5 4 Kjxb' 2- NF' s ' Jxm S5 . J QM Y kj' NORGANIZATIONS 3 V X59 8 J , , X X Ll X 1 jp QL R MEZZ CURRlCULlie1A I Sjlwxigjwgvww A C Iggk jivjx , YQJ Q . . . 5gg17Q'pf , ,,..... , .f. A . ,r . W, E 1 , ' ' I f x 4. -4. ' Af' ' N ,', A . 4 --Zi ' 1 17- ' 1. g, Y X... - xx' I SOCIAL Acnvmlss ' l s f, J Q Y Q I f' 1 1 , ., V N., , -f,k K: ' -' y N s . sl 1 ,J w -71 - . ' ' - iq x r,.f Y YY , V. , 17 K i-L. N I SPORTS UNDERCLASSMEN ' 1 I SENIORS I A X , X S K-, S A , In -, xx . .ef V' jfiwlf' 1 f' Wwgn V Aw y M. ff V y ,, . .. W-cy, ' ,Q , a . , ., . ,V 1 r ww. -, I ., ' 1 V hy Q r. 'X .51 f. , . . . X J- v , 9 ADMINISTRATORS STUDY - ' sr :W fi ll . ' 1 g .1 W IM'- H A F ly is J Y ' li ' '5 'I Y '. 7 v I MR. CLIFFORD R. KIRBY Superintendent Facing the problems of an ever-expanding community, Mr. Kirby is unwilling to compromise high quality education for expediency. A continuous and well-balanced curriculum is his main obiective in spite of his time-consuming iob of planning for adequate facilities to guarantee top-level training. Patrons and administrators in the Hazelwood School District have worked together to vote tax levies and pass bond issues so that a blueprint of curriculum and construction can be a reality..During the past year, the district has grown from the seventh largest school district in St. Louis County to the fifth largest with a total enrollment of 8200 students. Two new elementary schools have been occupied, 19 additional rooms at the Junior High School havelbeen opened, and 30 new teaching stations are being added to the Senior High School. However, the population explosion is not over. lt is expected that 12,000 students will be enrolled in 1963. Future plans already on the drafting board include the building of a new comprehensive senior high school, the cpnversion of the present high school into a second iunior high, and the construc- tion of another elementary school. To carry out such a challenging program, administrators must combine business acumen with educational background. The Hazelwood School District is fortunate to have this kind of professional leadership. l. l I I 'f l if? f ffl .VH I ' .fir XS r I' , ff ' V gg. 4 if 5' . , W 1 .l if to ff I ,alll ,rm-sd , , .3 If if.. MR. LAURENCE J. FUQUA Assistant Principal Never was Mr. Fuqua's office so popular as the morning when 200 students lined up requesting admit slips after the flu epidemic which closed school for two days prior to the Christmas holidays. fs Fnigi, , . ff , 4' P r. .1 .'n 'f 41 The Board of Education. Seated: Mr. Robert C. Bonol Dr. John M. Deming, Mr. Robert F. Bischof, Mr. Howard F Gamble, Mr. Donald E. Handshy, Sr., Miss Viola Bentrup CURRICULUM AND CONSTRUCTION C6 1, 2 qc-0 Assisting our high school administrators are secretaries Mrs. Jeannetee Gruenewald, Mrs. Marcelle Tippett, and Mrs. Bobbie Hoppen. K f ily ,V I ff - lgfff ,jf lv! ,- 479' if 'N x-f.w In tending: Mr. Clifford R. Kirby, Mr. Harry C. Grannemann, r., Mr. Clarence O. McDonald, and Mr. George H. Vancil. ,i l,,. MR. FRANCIS C. HUSS Principal It takes more than bricks, girders, and concrete to make a school. Mr. Huss knows that after the new classrooms have been completed, schedules must be arranged, books and equipment must be selected, and approximately 2000 students and teachers must be guided to keep Hazelwood High's edu- cational wheels turning smoothly. MR. l. L. ZOHNER Assistant Principal With his cafeteria traffic problems somewhat alleviated, Mr. Zohner now devotes even more time to the activity program which is his chief responsibility. U A 461' MR. E. C. KEARBEY Adjusting a schedule sometimes proves as difficult as working out a B.S.ED.,lVl-A. scrabble game. Here Mr. Kearbey helps sophomore Pat Padgett solve a con- COUf1Sel0l' flict problem. WELFARE AND HEALTH ARE THEIR CONCERNS MR PAUL JENKlNS B S Nl A Counselor 9 E 1 5 I 5- ., ' I ' -, 3.1 ' 'n l, .X ..,-- .g ,..c r IU. . l .c u , I ' 1 qt .ff 0 : Mm--, ,fx .. - ,- . s J . at 4-- . A . . -0... . ' . Po .Q -'u -K RN, I2 School Nurse MRS AMY HOLMES B S ED M A Counselor Through the years we get to know our nurse and our counselors, and they get to know us. We seek their aid in solving the multitude of problems which beset the high school youth in this rushing age. Their offices are always open, and they are always ready for counsel- seeking students who are stumped for answers and need understand- ing. MRS, RUTH WALCHER ln addition to administering first aid, Mrs. Walcher checks eyes, weight, height, and ears. Here she is using the audiometer with Sandy Krueger. IT'S ALL A MATTER OF BUSINESS The Business Education Department has two main areas: non-voca- tional or general business information and vocational or skill training. The study of business subiects teaches a pupil the following: how business functions, how business applies to everyday life, how to successfully manage his own personal affairs, how to become a better citizen in the business would, how to become an intelligent producer and consumer, how to interpret business law, and how to understand his own aptitudes, abilities, and interests. f Q . MRS. DONNA PARRIS B.S. Bus. Ed. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice If MRS. MARY RANDOLPH B.S. Bus. Arith., Bus. English, Shorthand f ii These secretarial students seem confident that their shorthand notes and transcriptions say the same thing. Shown typing are Dee Priesmeyer, Nancy Niehaus, Mary Jo Hickey, Joyce Ridgely, and Betty Valleroy. MISS JOAN LIBLA B.S.E., M.S.E. Sec. Typing, Gen, Typing MR. JAMES E. HOLLINSEED MISS JENNIE PROUHET B.S.E. B.S.E. Gen. Typing, Personal Bookkeeping, Gen. Bus., '3 Typing, Bookeeping Personal Typing -7-uv-. ,I -'it'-3-M 0 - X- : I Q. 4 W if MRS. AGATHA W. PARKS a B.S.ED., M.A.-LS. Librarian j Teachers and students alike enioy using our well-equipped library of more than 6000 books and 80 periodicals. ln addition to providing leisure time reading, the library facilities are used by classes who have been given research assignments, book reports, themes to write, and speeches to make, LANGUAGE-ARTS ARE THE BUILDING l MRS. PAT DAILEY B.S.ED. English Mrs. Jarchow answers questions about the English curricu- lum when parents visited the :lassrooms at the P.T.A. Open House. ' . MRS, JANICE JOHNSON MR. RICHARD E. GAUVIN MISS KATHLEEN HOUGH BA, BA., Mid. B.A. English English, Reading English I4 X Lvl MRS. MHDRED W. JARCHOW MRS. MAE McKlNNEY 4 AB., Nl.A. ,- B.S. in Ed. - English ul , f' l M.A. ' English, Reading Biocics 0F COMMUNICATIOINQW, 5 4.-. V. . ...-f iv. L3 i - as 1 3' ' YM' P' vt wif'-iii , yogi.. . , ' -Q 2 izuusriux ..i.:,'ma. . Sli- 1 xy N f- . v' ' ' ' it ef wer Hi 4. .-..i 1.11 ,- A . -'ffi V ' ,wr w, A , J ,. alum Q Q, , , nf , ,, Since the language-arts provide a more enriched lite through the skills ot communication, a Hazelwood student now must complete tour years of English to graduate. Self- expression may be stimulated further through the study of speech, dramatics, debate, developmental reading, iour- nalism, or one of three foreign languages, French, Spanish, or Latin. Classes have been limited to approximately 25 stu- dents so that more emphasis can be placed on writing and the critical interpretation of literature. 4 MRS. HELEN M. BRIDGEMAN MRS. ROSE MCKINNON DEAN Howard Garrick and Diane.Widmer look over the supple- BJ. A.B., M.S. mentary material available to students who want to develop English, Journalism English their reading skills in the reading laboratory. I5 1- I , s .. i-WC P-If MRS. JANE HOLLANDER A.A., B.A., M. of Ed. English, Speech With Miss Julius operating the language laboratory, Spanish III students, Jan Envgles, Sue Garcia, Tizby Hunt, and Carol Gipson listen to the Spanish version of Aesops Fables. MISS MARY C. STIRITZ A.B., M.A. English, Latin MR. RICHARD L. RHEA BA., M,S. English, French I6 MR, RICHARD T, RAUCH Miss KATHLEEN A. JULIUS B.S., M.E. B-5- English Spanish ln a unit on personal convictions, Mrs. McGough's speech class listens attentively while Sue Pritchard editorializes on What Russia Means to Me. MATH LAYS FOUNDATIONS FOR LOGIC Mathematics may not solve all the problems of existence, but it clears the iungle ot fear and ignorance which breeds social evil, and it paves the road to a bet- ter tomorrow. With six mathematics courses in, the curriculum, the mathematically and scien- tifically minded student can lay a solid groundwork for a technical or profession- al future. He may study general mathe- matics, algebra I, algebra Il, geometry, trigonometry, and solid geometry. MRS. VIRGINIA ULERY A.B. Geometry, Gen. Math., Algebra MR. RICHARD C. FRANKENBERGER B.S.ED. Algebra, Geometry MR. JOHN G. WEBER MR. SIDNEY PHILLIPS B.S. in Physics A.A., B.S. in Ed., M.E. Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, TVIQOHOHWGTFY, Solid Geometry Solid Geometry ,- I f' ,, 'ff L rfyg ,ff f 'f f Richard Rueter watches as Barbara Brickey bi-sects a line in Mr. Weber's plane geometry class. I .- I8 un Nunn- -run u nuqm f if 4 MlSS LENORE B. HITT B.S. Ed., M.E. Family Relations, , Social Psychology S ln World History class, Sandy Martin uses a map of the United States to emphasize her report on the early conquest of the United States by the Spanish. MR. BERNARD R. DAWKINS A.B. American History, Missouri History MR. RlCHARD A. UNDERVVOOD B S,Ed. Economics, Sociology World History An understanding and appreciation for humanity is gained through the study ofthe social sciences. Such a study, be it history or modern problems, has no equal in training for active and intelligent citizenship in our com- munity, nation, and the world. Never have we needed world understand- ing so much. With the historical scene shifting daily from Berlin to Laos, from the Congo to Cuba, and with the Khrushchevs, Castros, and Truiillos building walls of hate, the high school student must understand humanity in order to decide what is best for it. Mr. Dawkins looks pleased but his class seems rather skeptical as he returns their graded Constitution themes in American History class. MAPS, SOCIODRAMAS, URRENT EVENTS HELP US T0 UNDERSTAND . ..,...-f in Y MR. JOHN STAPLETON B.S.Ed., M.A. American History, International Relations Family Relations students, Bob Maher, Mary Froman, Sandy Farmer, and Terry Clervi, act out a sociodrama based on a unit on dating. MR. DAN HAMPTON MR. A. A. BLACKMAN MR- CLAUDE E. LIBLA B.S.Ed. A.B. B.S.E. American History, World History, World History World History Citizenship MR. GEORGE G, MCMILLAN Types of insurance and their importance are discussed by B.S., M.S. Steve Fanger in Mr. Underwood's economics class. World History, American History '9 PAST AND FUTURE ARE IN THE MICROSCOPE During chemistry class, Ron Barrett uses the balance scale to weigh chemicals for his experiment testing the stability ot tungsten. Biology classes engaged in dissections soon progress from shrieks ot disgust to interested, pertinent remarks. The various dissections help the students to realize the relationships between man and the lower species. Biology deals with human beings and plant and animal lite. A more complex science that treats of the composition of sub- stances is chemistry. Throughout the year each student must, en- dure over-powering odors while doing experiments by formulas in the laboratory. Physics, closely related to chemistry, is an advanced science dealing with the laws and relationships that underlie matter and energy. Some of the topics ot discussion during the year are light, behavior ot fluids, magnetism, and electricity. MR. JOHN P. SHADRACH B.S.Ed., NLE. Biology Terry Handshy and Gary Volz study sections of plant tissue under the micro- scope in biology class. MR. PAUL G. WRlGHT MR. GEORGE W. O'HARA MR- BOBBY W. WQODS B.S., M.S. B.S., M.A. B.S.Ed., M.S. Gen. Science, Biology Chemistry, Biology Gen. Science, Physics 20 THE SHOP IS NO LONGER A MAN'S WORLD Both The girls enrolled in the home mechanics class and The boys Taking The wood, metal, and electricity courses are quite proud of The well-equipped new wing that They call home. These students learn practical skills with 41 which They become more competent to meet The demands of employment and homemaking. lt is not necessarily The purpose of industrial arts classes to train a student to fill a particular iob. Rather iT is The purpose of These classes to build a broad background of knowledge with which, along with other knowledge, competences, and skills, any student becomes more able to function in our modern society. Perhaps The greatest value received from These courses is The acquisition of wholesome leisure-time interests and useful hobbies. MR. ALLEN GOODRIDGE B.S.Ed., M.A. , Drafting, Electr-icity, Q MR. GERALD BUSSEN MR. CARL O. RODERY L ' MRL VICTOR RAGAINI B.S.Ed., A.M. B.S.Ed., M.E. B.S. 1 Gen. Woodwork, Gen. Gen. Drafting, . Mech. Drafting, Gen. Metals Home Mechanics l Shop Rx I H ' 1 Le. PHY GYFYTISS, B l10me mechanics 5lUC-'lenff Learning to draw machine parts is one of the many skills taught in the mechanical drafting uses the gig saw to cut out the plastic class. Formerly held in the library, the class now occupies its modern laboratory in the she will mold into an attractive candy new wing, dish. 2l MISS RUTH WILLIAMS A.B. Miss Smith's P.E. class looks on as Bonnie Box and Billy Gossage demonstrate their double physical Education timing skill on the trampoline. - PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM DEVELOPS SEVEN DIFFERENT SKILLS During The month of November, the girls' physical edu- cation classes Took Their annual physical fitness tests. These tests are set up on national standards, and The results are compared with Those of other countries. The physical fitness test encompasses seven different ' skills: The shuttle run which determines skill in running and Turning quickly, The standing-broad iump, a 600-yard walk- run race, situps, a softball Throw, a 50-yard dash, and pull-ups which determine arm strength. 13 ' A 9 I Archery has become a favorite sport among MISS CAROL A. SMITH MISS MARY M. CORNISH the girls, Melva Schroeder, Janet Norris, and B.S, B.S.Ed.,M.S. Mary Lou Bahr practice their marksmanship. Physical Education Physical Education 22 ART IS EXPRESSED IN MANY WAYS .1 MRS. EDNA I MRS. DOROTHY BUCKLES Bs. vac. BS vac Home Ec ' Home Home Economics, Art . i . - i - i 1 .sh f i Art, according to the dictionary, is the application of skill and taste to the production of things of beauty. To a hungry man, a broiled steak and a deep-dish apple pie are things of beauty, to a fashion-conscious young miss, a well-tailored light wool suit or a fluffy pink formal are lovely to look at. To the aesthete, a landscape, a design, or a portrait bring deep satisfaction. Participation in either home economics courses or art classes encourages creativ- ity and makes us sensitive to our surroundings. ,g-:S -5 X 4. . us-- -f if - J L ! 1: l li- W- . . .,,,,-gz- ' 4 I A 'll Connie Kinzel and Donna Lance, sophomores, pre- pare a well-balanced breakfast of the basic seven in Home Ec. lll. Z 'J I l ,, l sg, 1 l ,Q , fl' 7 12 y . ' wwf' 1 A.-a'6..' 1 N i r,:1,,H- yu, fu- ivffgsfzv 6 l il l l l MISS JEANNE YODER Senior Don Sheckler and sophomore Dale Woodson, Art III students, set up a A.B. display of collages which are composed of textured materials: wire, net, beads, Art felt, plants, and sea shells. 23 il Grouped together as a barber shop quartet, Bill Turner, John Canoy, Don Thornton, and Ken Gummels harmonize Let It Snow, with John Porbeck at the piano. Jifn McNlillan, drummer and student band leader, relieves Mr. Piazza at the podium during sixth hour band rehearsal. 24 GAY OR SAD ,J MISS RUTH ANN BRITT B.S. Chorus, Allied Arts, Fundamentals uf Music During the Christmas program, soloists Nancy Swenk and Elaine Lopez sing He Shall Lead His Flock from The Messiah. Q X MR. SALVATOR PIAZZA B.M.E., MA. Band OUR MUSIC REFLECTS THE TEMPO OF OUR TIMES A new choir room equipped with concrete ris- ers and acoustical tile and a refurbished band room give our Music Department much to sing about. ln spite of having to share a rehearsal room vvith the basketball team, the choral groups made beautiful music together. Quartets, quintets, and sextets, in both the band and the choir, became integral parts of each organization and performed at special musical programs throughout the year. Serious music students receive training in basic techniques which become the foundation for further training. Others, who take music more lightly, find gratification in just creating harmony. In addition to chorus and band, students may take allied arts and fundamentals of music. Charles Linnemeyer, James Price, Charles Rovvlan, Ronnie Agnew, and Tom Eaklor, the band's quintet, rehearse for the annual Spring Festival. i The Robed Choir, a select group of sixty-five voices, has a final practice for the Thanksgiving assembly as Miss Britt, director, and David Sczepanski, choir president, listen attentively. 25 MR. ROY A. TANNER B.S,, M.S. Physical Educaiion Dave Schramm is the leader of the push-up gang who seem to be laughing if up. They won'1 look so funny when they start sweating it out at number twenty-five. H-ENERGY UNHARNESSED , 4 N MR, DALE E, HENNER MR. DONALD E. VVll.l.lANlS B.S., M.A. B-A- Physical Educaiion Physical EdUCBfl0T1 Drivers' Training DFFVSVS' Training Q- '-N'- l l Cmvm Mew warms up MR. RONALD WIGGINS MR- DONALD R- CALLAWAY A during gym class before hit- B.S., M.A. B-5- ring the cinders against River- Physical Educaiion D lVeV5' Tfalnlng vie ff. Drivers' Training 26 -np-my fi .Q , ,,. 3' W IN BOYS' PHYS ED Boys at Hazelwood prepare for the space-man age by participation in a well-rounded physical education pro- gram. They know by straining their muscles now in calisthenics, organized team sports, individual sports, and in interscholastic activities that they are anticipating an active, competitive, and physically-fit life. Recognizing that most teenagers either use the family car or drive a car of their own, Hazelwood offers Drivers' Training to all qualified sophomores who want it. By practicing and learning the rules of the road, a teenager will be a more cautious and careful driver. l ,V Q nmvsn znucmoa can 'T X 'cs Mr. Hensley assures John Heberer that a flooded carburetor is no maior catastrophe. Dennis Knobel, Carolyn Aubuchon, and Jackie Pulizzo hope they can get in a turn at the wheel before class is over. Nobody is going to win this race as Leland Hill and Harry York run in place for five minutes before they take to the field for some toucl football. MR. DWIGHT HENSLEY B.S., M.S. Drivers' Training 27 M'- -59' is 'F EJ. ,S - 'LM ' J. Y 29 STUDENT COUNCIL BUILDS OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Mike Krenski VICE PRESIDENT-John Lively SECRETARY-Judy Sease TREASURER-LaRaye Brown P12936 , v5.4 Sludent Council member Nancy Niehaus assists Mr. and Mrs. Stralmann in finding Terry's arf class during the annual P,T.A. Back to School Night. 30 SCHOOL POLICIES Through elected representatives, the Student Council has endeavored to promote an efficient, coordinated group for all student activities and to provide a medium for student expression. The Student Council supervised student elections in an efficient manner and encouraged more partici- pation on the part of the students. One major change was affected during the past year. As the result of an all-school election, court participation has been limited to one a year, excluding the Junior-Senior Prom. Members of the Council sponsored the Fall Mixer, Homecoming Weekend, the Christmas Dance, Turnabout Day, and the All-School Picnic. The meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays. ln retrospect, a iob well done is the Commendation to all Student Council representatives. They act as the directing force for all student activity and have served as the most important link between the administration and the student body. To lend a festive air to the Homecoming celebrations, mem- bers of the Student Council decoration committee enclosed the gym with miles of colored paper streamers. On top of the scaffold are Charlotte DeBell and John Lively. Chester Dickey, LaRaye Brown, and Sandy Spellazza do the ground- work, ated Nancy Nliehaus, Betty Valleroy, Judy Sease, LaRaye Brown, Kathy Kirby, Sandy Zuccarello, Lynn Marks. Second Row: Charlotte DeBell, incy Moss, Marietta Swenson, Mary Lee Uthoff, Sandy Spellazza, Paullette Lohmann, Mar Jo Hickey, Larry Boaz, Miss Carol Smith, sponsor. Third w Ken Gummels, Calvin Meyer, John Lively, Kirk Noyes, Jim Wilderman, Rich McConnell, Chester Dickey, Ray Estep, Dave Schramm, Dana an Charles Linnemeyer, Gary Coyne. Bottom Row Ginny Sue Watson Nancy Schwenk Luella Albers Jeane Weihe Nancy Williams, Carolyn Cormack, Sandy Zuccarello, Shari Guerrero, Sue Wehmer, Gail Conkling, Gerry Jones, Anna Farrell, Barba Moore. Second Row: Linda Shanks, Lavonne Leroux, Linda Plummi Sharon Greer, Michaela Kelley, Kathy Noonan, Diane Millikan, .lui Snider, Barbara Todd, Betty Williamson, Charlena Hodge, Barba John Porbeck, who won a music honor medal from Washing- ton University, has been the choir accompanist. Miss Britt rehearses the Girls' Glee Club in the popular l Enioy Being a Gir ' for the spring assembly. 32 THERE 'S MUSIC IN Singing a cappella, approximately seventy voices blend in the tuneful melodies of Flower Drum Song, a plaintive spiritual, or a moun- tain tolk song with Miss Ruth Ann Britt direct- ing. Within the Robed Choir are a boys' quartet, a boys' ensemble, a girls' sextet, and a girls' ensemble. The group gave two concerts during the season and made appearances at ele- mentary schools, assemblies, and at commence- ment. Soloists were David Sczepanski, Kathy Noonan, Jeanene Weihe, and Diane Millikan. i l Ier, Carol Underwood, Kathy Hessler, Sharon Niehaus. Third Row: Row: Dennis Noonan, John Jacobs, Jim Ladd, Kenny Gummels, Howard ss Britt, Doug Humphrey, Juanita Ellis, Barbara Grenzebach, Laverne Gamble, Paul Grote, John Porbeck, Dan Cogan, Don Thornton, Dennis Menamy, Judy Mueller, Connie Hall, Glenda Sumpter, Georgina Trout, Rick Jordan, Dave Sczepanski, Manuel Rivera, Dave Donlevy, yward, Dawn Figura, Pam Ploudre, Susan McDonnell, Mariorie John Canoy, Tom Allston, Vernon Hudson, Jean Rivard, John Schroeder, lrphey, Sandy LaBlanc, Karen Eckert, Elaine Lopez, Sandy Donnan, Bill Turner, Skipper Lohmeyer. rma Herman, Marilyn Cormack, Connie O'Neil, Danny Ross. Top HE AIR WITH THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR A Cappella Choir officers: Don Thornton, robe custodian, Diane Millikan, secretary, Jeanene Weihe, treasurer, Barbara Moore, vice president, and Dave Sczepanski, president. 33 THE MANAGERS CARRY THE LOAD il 'Lf V- ss., ROW lr Bill Ovca, Bob Snider, Scott Swingler, Paul Schroeder, Dan Smith, Frank Sutton, Charlie Linnemeyer. KNEELING: Wayne Marks, Gary Coyne. EDUCATlON'S LEADERS ARE IN F.T.A. HAZELWQQD HIGH scnooi PM BOTTOM ROW: D. Pontius, P. Lincoln, B. Walchshauser, M. Gentle, P. Hord, B. Thorn, D. Stevens, C. Boyer, P. Volz, D. David, L, Qffuscl'elhacFi, J, Finn, N. Nielwaus, P. Lohmann, S. Settlage, L, Trigg, S. Williams, Miss Hitt, Mr. Gauvin. ROW 2: G. Rottmann, M. Prange, M. Steele, C. Sefnter, L. Fischer, S. Stewart, A. Russo, B. Harris, M. Peroutka, B. Stearns, S. Olson, J. Engle, S. Crandall, J. Gross, S. Bauman J. Wieland. ROW 3: D. Cogan, M. Owens, H. Dowling, M. Jury, L. Hogan, J. Dilling, P. Haines, J. Horn, L. O'Sl'tea, L. Engelland, L. Sutton, C. F' f,-clwrnfinn. TOP ROW: M. Parks, T. Eaklor, D. Walter, B. Snider, F. Sutton, S. Vossmeyer, M. Ballard, N. Lesl'1, L. Liliensiek. 34 Wllilt i r Y I ' The i962 TORCH is the sixth yearbook published at Hazelwood. Class members study the yearbook library set up in the staff room in order to make comparisons and get new ideas. THE HA WK TALKS The Hawk speaks through the HAWK TALK, its monthly newspaper, and through the TORCH, its yearbook. The staffs for both publications consist of members of the iournalism class. Mary Jo Hickey served as editor of the i962 Torch, and a revolving editorship supervised the publishing of the news- paper. In addition to the dissemination of school news and the establishment of good student re- lationship, the two publications provide laboratory experience for the practice of scholastic iournalistic techniques. From several hundred candid snapshots taken, only those pictures which best describe a school event are used. Pictures not used are sold at the Fall Torch Mixer. i 3 l 1.21 lj' Q t r I ! I QT -5 ...A , Ns' Deadline to Hawk Talk reporters means retyping copy, making up page layout, cutting stories, and finding fillers. Later proof will be read at the printer's. 'I' 'Y-.. THE FUTURE NURSES ARE A DEDICATED GROUP SEATED: N. Moss, H. Dowling, R. Woodruff, J. Lockhart, Mrs. Walcher. ROW 2: E. Nottebrock, C. Smith, E. Harryman, A. Martin, J. Uhter, S. Licklider, W. Evans, C. Woodruff, D. Kalz, C. O'Neal, D. Sewell, L. Foster. ROW 3: S. Howell, P. McNeely, M. Rubendall, S. Farasy, M. Canter, A. Dixon, K. Kirby, K. Luce, M. Groos, J. Branson, S. Wehrenberg. ROW 4: M. Nikolychik, S. Mitchell, C. Rowlan, M. Bridgeman, S. White, C. Raymer, A. Kick, M. Oldham, L. Schwartz, L. Arnold, S. Rauschelbach, B. Whitehead, C. Peroutka. N.H.S. SPONSORS KOREAN ORPHAN 'iii X . ...A-ff' 'kl L .J ' ,,4 ,.-4 .. I V . SEATEDQ P. Lofting, M. Froman, V. Schultz, S. Garcia, P, Lohmann, D. Schneller, L. Liliensiek, T. Hunt, S. Bauman, J. Wieland, L. O'Slv.-a, S. Dean, M. Jury, R. Woodruff. ROW 2: S, Thorn, D. Trotter, J. Wilderman, M. Weseloh, E. Kettenbrink, B. Ovca, C. Dickey, C. Mop.-r, G, Rueter, J. Cadcll, C. Hall, D. Musgraves, M. Parks, R. Estep, P. Grote, R. Randall, J. Eggert, B. Snider, D. Schramm, R. Mc- Connell, Mrs. McKinney. JETS DISPLAY PROJECTS AT SCIENCE FAIR rl um mfg 'mm ui? F -A -- VII 'OW 'nu or mi ummm JETS LUB Mr. Woods, Clifford Clark, Mike Webb, Jim Wilderman, Sieve Thorn, Sharon Dean, Leland Hill, Ron Altman, Dave Schramm, Ron Jacobsmeyer, Don Kummer, Morris Brown, Scott, Swingler, Alex Vlademar, Frank Sutton, Terry Lich, Gary Rueter, Clinton Pace, Bob Snider, Sieve W. Thorn, Diane Mundehenke, Bob Coyne, Mr. O'Hara, Bill Ovca. SOPHOMORE SCIENTISTS ARE SPACE BOUND V!! lx le- SEATED: Christina Reichman, Kathy Kirby, Diana Pontius, Jennifer Franklin, Jane Scheidler, Barbara Goesman. SECOND ROW: Don Wallace, Mr. O'Hara, Richard Grunewald, David Canning, Jerry Doerr, Terry Hammer, Dave Wilderman, Mr. Shadrach. 37 CAMERA CLUB IS NOW CLICKING SEATED1 M. Leonard, P. Berger, D. Smith, C. Annear, C. McClelland, B. Uhle, B. Boehmer, S. Dyer, C. Boyer, T. Dyer. ROW 2: D. Beare, D. Jackson, D. Fawcett, W. Johns, R. Klockenbrink, T. Eakler, D. Kurnmer, R. Crowley, D. Doe, T, Babcock, J. McMillan, R. Meier, K. LETTERMEN COMBINE FELLOWSHIP AND LOVE OF SPORTS BOTTOM ROW. M. Weseloh, J. Ungerer, B. Brendle, C. Dickey, J. Davis, H. Gamble, T. Stratmann, J. Napoli, B. Middleton, D. Mclntyre B. Ovca, R. Donnell. ROW 2: Mr. Henner, J. Schroeder, N. Orlando, 'G. Raftery, J. Sibley, G. Wildberger, W. Roder, W. Rather, C. Crow W. Marks, J. Lively, D. Kummer, C. Meyer, Mr. Tanner. ROW 3: D. Ross, M. Ballard, D. Kotlman, L. Herwig, R. Marrone, G. Wohldmann J. Wehmer, B. Maher, R. Esfep, J. Cadell. ROW 4: T. Heideman, J. Maull, M. Parks, D. Cronin, H. Miller, B. Websler, K. Gummels, J Milster, R. Lorspeich. ROW 5: D. Schramrn, S. Vossmeyer, D. Anzalone, R. Buckley, G. Eichmeier, T. Alston, D. Henderson, D. Musgraves R. Farnsworth, D. Turner. 38 HOMEMAKERS STUDY PRACTICAL AND SOCIAL ARTS .V BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Buckles, R. Horst, B. Franke, L. Rauschelbach, J. Gwaltney, N. Evans, D. Lance, G. Bazan, B. Brickey, Mrs. Humphrey. SECOND ROW: D. Brown, R. Schlemmer, P. McNeely, S. Walker, C. Culver, C. Senter, D. Scott, J. Hunziker, S. Stewart. THIRD ROW: L. Wilson, J. Hobbs, T. Gunter, E. Hermeyer, J. Snider, E. Schlarmann, G. Rottman, A. Amos, M. Reichardt, A. Russo, S. Settlage, C. Kienzel, S. Williams, M. Owens, L. Islik. TOP ROW: C. DeBell, C, Crocker, N. Stogsdill, D. Harms, L. Engelland, D. Smith, L. Fischer, L. Hogan, J. Uhter, S. Olson. LETTERETTES PROVE GIRLS HAVE A PLACE IN SPORTS Beverly Berner, Diane Millikan, Leslie Georgie, Miss Smith, Jan Engle, Paullette Lohmann. 39 PEP CLUB CHEERS REACH JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Jackie Wuelling, Ginny Sue Wat- son, Sandy Zuccarello, Lynn Marks, Sharon Thomas, Judy Gos- sage, and Donna Lance. 40 Of course, The Pep Club had much To cheer abouf This year wiTh The Varsity Basketball Team winning The Jennings and Regional TournamenTs, being Con- ference Champs, and going To STaTe. Because of a smaller school enrollmenT, Pep Club membership dropped To 500. However, records show that a more consisTenT following of fans aT- Tended more home games and away games Than in any previous year. This loyal group earned a higher percenTage of awards Than any membership since The club was formed. EighT members earned Three-year awards, 28 won Two-year awards, and 47 received first-year awards. The Pep Club ioined wiTh The LeTTermen in cli- maxing The winTer sporTs season by sponsoring The cosTumed Roaring TwenTies, a fun-filled evening of dancing and vaudeville. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ALL-TIME HIGH The iob of the varsity cheerleader is not an easy one. These eight girls, Madeline Gentle, LaRaye Brown, Jean Studebaker, Nancy Niehaus, Pat Coleman, Dee Priesmeyer, Judy Sease, and Barb Walchshauser, backed up their team, both at home and away, at all football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches in addition to practicing once a week. .... CVT? . Nix.. ' ' 'Q 1 l ..,.,,',',.d..Q' +I , 1 is Wi 'A-ff- I - f -Z5 . 44 , iatffn -. ,. -,t I r. I' fl' L rqj Q' - f V ,' hr-f.-, 1 'hgh 1, :Co .- ' ...af ,Z 7' - .D A ' ' - 1 ' xy I , .1 C K , .- 1 -. - A I : ' -'iw-..-A , 5' V ' ' is ' . I W .4 J, Yu ,' . ,,, ,ti wi, Mft 09.5. ' if ' -.1 . ,' X ' . ' num? .,. v-f 1- I mit' . V Sponsors Mr. Wright and Miss Williams with Pep Club officers Paullette Lohmann, Mary Jo Hickey, Morris Weseloh, and Dennis Musgraves4 I THERE'S SOMETHING t1 1li..: ,. I V A . 39193271 ' BOTTOM ROW: Jan Engle, Bob Coyne, Pamela Lofting, Orva Handshy, Lynnore Fischer, Charlotte Boyer, Mary Cantor. ROW 2: Steve Ledgerwood, Peter Adamo, Stephen Trieber, Alice Bishop, Tom Eaklor, Joseph Kasper, James Miller, James Price, Ron Koser, Leslie Georgie, Charles Linne- meyer, Paul Hlatko, George Herwig, Ronald Coleman. ROW 3: Margaret Moeller, Bill McCown, Dave Grote, Ron Agnew, James Thomas, Linda Rowlans, Dawn Figura, Marilyn Prange, Jim McMillin. fl If X X ,- MAJORETTES Q A x N N ix- MARILYN PRANGE 42 -A DAWN FIGURA Y' LINDA ROWLANS ABOUT A BAND fi' Y. If lv? If X lf' W, . 3 r .4-f f l l JIM McMlLLAN KEY CLUB SELLS CANDY AND WASHES CARS Mr. Dawkins, J. Lively, C. Dickey, J. Thorn, R. Altman, J. Doerr, A. Vlademar, M. Parks, R. Anzelone, R. McConnell, B. Ovca, D. Musgraves, R Disko, G. Waller, D. Schramm, G. Eickmeier, T. Lich, B. Snider, C. Meyer, G. Rueter, B. Niehaus, R. McKenna, J. Wilderman, K. Gummels, G. Coyne 43 :M t- .v I . Q, X' O ' v .. O' U' s . , v. us' 1' U ' S CFAL LIFE .l..A-3.Sg I 1 I I K l O 'a 45 , 46 QUEEN NANCY NIEHAUS REIGNS OVER J 6 l sq, 45, if If ki : I .tr X! The beauty that reigned at the Homecoming dance is shown here in the picture of the royal queen with her maids. Surrounding this year's queen Nancy Neihaus are her maids Nancy Moss, Joan Beiter, Retiring Queen Barbara Boaz, Pam Ploudre, Judy Sease, and Jean Stude- baker. This delightful evening of dancing brought our victorious Homecoming Weekend to a memorable close. '-: .- ' 1 74 f N., 1 2 T -1.. E x . l I , a . ci . I 1 A sf N X if a -- X 475, 'gh Q Jul ,-- T ..,,.- U3 Q ' Us s.,-g l I! ..l ' sq 4- lw' ' U X b Q3 5 l '35 TF . vu- --' -4 ' 1' ' T, - l I 0 T T ' A B 0 I- -!' l ,r T I . f ff N I -,. Q ' . .xv .1 2,2 14.1, - - ' n -' - TA . l lt's a thrilling moment for Queen Nancy Let's Lick Pattonville, was the theme used by Glenda Sumpte. and Dan Cogan Neihaus as Joe Ungerer places the royal in decorating their first-prize winning car. This prophetic slogan was later carried robe on her shoulders. out by the Hawk Eleven. l CMECOMING WEEKEND ACTIVITIES 1 suimixiuwh PIRATES, 'ln Second place tie was also awarded to Steve Vossmeyer, Judy Oberiuerge, Gary Coyne, Jerry Povis, and Bob Coyne for their colorful and gaily deco- rated car. wig' 7' N--aa' QSW A tie for second place was awarded to Terry Lich, Paullette Lohmann, Kenny Gummels, and Marilyn Husted. ET ,Q ' V- .V ' 'i ' Vi As John Davis burns the Pattonville dummy in effigy at the Pep Club bonfire, Hazelwood's victorious Homecoming Weekend gets under way. A climactic episode occurs when Tony Kirby's sophisticated parents meet the unconventional Sycamore family CMike Webb, Nancy Niehaus, Tom Alston, Mike Parks, Mike Scannell, Mary Nowack, Rich McConnell, Don Thornton, Kathy Noonan, and Liz Deitrickj. 'YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU' IS The Junior-Senior Play, You Can't Take lt With You, a three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was a tremendous success when presented November T6-17. The theme of the play revolves about the activities of a family who believes in doing only what it enioys doing. i With Mrs. Dailey and Mrs. Hollander directing, and coop- erative stage, publicity, and costume crews assisting, the capable cast played to full houses both nights. Penelope Sycamore .,.,.......,...,...............,,,c,,,,,...,,, Martin Vanderhoff Liz Deitrick Mike Parks Paul Sycamore ..,.,,,,. .,.c, D on Sheckler Mr. DePinna .,... Alice ,,,,, ,..... Don Thornton Gloria Murphy Henderson ,a,, ,.... D an Busdeicker Tony Kirby ,,,,.,c,..... ...v. R ich McConnell Boris Kolenkhov ..c,,, ..,,,,..,.,.c . Tom Alston Gay Wellington ,ccc ..,., Essie ... ,...., Rheba ., . Ed ,,,,cc ,,,, Donald Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby ., Olga ...,...... ..... Three G-Men ,.,, Barbara Broaders Nancy Niehaus , Kathy Noonan Mike Webb Baker Harper Mike Scannell Mary Nowack Hilda Dowling Bill Akers Tom Babcock Bob Horton Mr. DePinna lDon Thorntonj is willing to sacrifice everything for art, even his clothes, as he poses as a Greek torch bearer. ar' 1 ,gz!5 :wi bv Y f ' ' - : f V .... 4 Tw 4 , I :N - , . , . , SILVER BELLS RING CUT THE OLD YEAR Celebrating the Silver Bells Ball, Queen Sandy Spellazza and King Joe Ungerer reign over the yuleticle activities after John Lively, vice president of the Student Council, crowns the lovely queen. 50 I 0 l I fi? 42 New I'- B 9 fif- W Q ' uf Q V .. .- 1 -44115 UQ , .. K5 f.'.l Q V ll 0 52 The CanCan as done by the eight legs lBob Webster, Howie Gamble, John Lively, and .lim Cadelll has no resemblance to that of the Folies Bergere, but the boys make up in enthusiasm what they lack in talent. THE TWENTIES ROAR FOR PEP CLUB AND LETTERMEN l 'Vt xx. t ,V tx 'Lira , l I l l l In thc Roaring Twcnties costume com- Heading an all-star talent and floor TYPiC8l of the m3nY alnhenllc C05'Ume5 petition, Liz Dictrick and Kirk Noyes show, Mary Jane Leonard and Steve of 'he Twenlles Were The College blazer l won first place. Norton were talent contest winners and aCC00n COBY WOW' bv -le Y 5ll3leY ' with their version of the Charleston. and 'he fringed flappef dress of Pat Haley- 1 l NEW LOOK IN CLASSROOM ON TURNABOUT DAY g, f ,. Bill Ovca, senior, confers with Mr. Woods about lesson plans for the physics classes he will teach on Turnabout Day. 1 With all the poise of the experienced teacher, Afrer much research, Judy Lockhart was able to give a de- Nina LeSl1 leads her English Ill Class in fhe 5TUClY tailed explanation of the many varieties of orchids when she of The Vision Of Sir Launtalf' took over Mr. Wright's biology classes for the day. ... l This is the only time teachers get a break, says Dan Cogan as he relaxes over a coke before returning to the drafting class he is teaching for Mr. Goodridge. 53 6 --000.9-1 ---1---A-- -. l I 1 I 'E , N A5 -:Xu 4 N A ' , J' I ' J 1, 4' c Q I 5 ' .f6f0 ,x ' 1, , ' - ' Af ' -. Q fs'-H 'Ill W,,Jsu.-L ' 1'-8 ' ,,,gYt'. Nr MISCHIEF IN US Kathy Howard shows she isn't afraid to wear an itsy bitsy, teeny-weeny, polka-dot bikini when she modeled in one of the skits at the Art Festival. 6.3 Sn ' s f t ..g A E 'Pnl glllll A+ tl Jan Ballard and Barb Walchshauser each make a grab for the catsup, while Diane Pontius, Dave Schramm, and John Lively enjoy fried chicken at the all-school picnic. 55 F f K K KIRK NOYES WAYNE MARKS JUDY SEASE LaRAYE BROWN IT'S 'AN EVENING IN PARIS' AT THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PRDM JERRY SIBLEY RAY S EP PAT HALEY S 0? Retiring King Denny Musgraves and Queen Sandy Spellazza. Senior Prince Richard McConnell and Princess Paullette Lohmann. The T962 Junior-Senior Prom was a particularly charm of Paris at its most glamorous was further gala event with a French accent to the theme, displayed in the mural background ofthe Arc de Le Soir a'Paris, and to the decorations. From Triumph and the flower-bedecked Eiffel Tower. the flower carts to the fountains of Versailles, the M 1- ' fu L l 6 4 fv . fl if E2 G N .4 I V i l V . f llf T i it i T l Gift bearers Cindy Alston and Billy Moretti. King DGVG Anlelone and Qlleen -loan Belief- 58 Q u Y. :Pye v , 2 z':f ?'-2 .mfg Q H, . ,-x4 f , ' , 2.--X ag. , f '. i W . ,,, ,,.. -. .s al The tree-lined boulevard leading from the Arc de Triumph To The Palace of Versailles lends a realistic background for a formal picture of the-royal court. OU LA LA! C'ETAlT UNE SOlRfE ENCHANTEE! A Misty-eyed but happy, Joan receives her bouquet and re- alizes fhat she is Queen. H r Curt Parker and Janet Wieland, announcers for the royal court. 59 U S 2 SP RTS Y, 5 bl - - MW-- 4.1 3 . 5 I ? P - yn . . ,J.'- . 'J L fi 'IBQLA ION P V, QQ tl tl u U nfl, . A are- 5- - ., -. .. L13 Iv'-th! Q BOTTOM ROW: J. Lively, D. Kummer, J. Miller, R. Coleman, H. Miller, J. Davis, C. Dickey, H. Gamble, E. Tibbeff, R. McConnell, D. Anzalone J. Wehmer. SECOND ROW: M. Ballard, C. Wildburger, J. Crain, K. Davis, T. Strafmann, J. Ungerer, J. Napoli, L. Wilson, P. Schroeder J. Cadell, R. Disko. THIRD ROW: G. Herwig, R. Lewis, R. Rhodes, B. Maddox, R. Fox, L. Seward, T. Bommarito, D.'Ross, R. Ruefer, R. Lolspeich R. Leaver. FOURTH ROW: J. Schroder, J. Plagmann, J. Swift, L. Maine, B. Mclntyre, B. Frendle, D. Coleman, R. Broaders, C. Alberti, T. Linfern P. Schroeder. FIFTH ROW: D. Rowgers, E. Thacker, T. Davis, J. Jennings, R. Estep, D, Cronin, D. Schramm, E. Eickmeier, K. Smith, G. Volz G. Waller, B. Ovca. SIXTH ROW: D. Henderson, R. Kell, J. Borton, G. Wohldman, L. Helwig, J. MacGuire, R. Wilderman, R. Engle, S. Swingler, W. Marks. SEVENTH ROW: B. Webster, Coaches D. Williams, D. Henner, R. Wiggins, R. Frankenburger, and R. Eddleston. L I . ...Q--' - - , ' ' 'd L Q. s .Ai 0 'L V ' . I Q . I f ...L l' ' ' L-nunm,.2X!! va il I ffgfi - ,' ? '. ' is N 1, . , . : 5 f f 1' 1 -U4 4L I J . fs . . 3 1 I fat,-if I I . ' ', -.- pg I r I ' j za' ,bww - :A . 1' 'Quo s - : s 'E..3. Buzzy Mclntyre is tackled on the sideline as he crosses the 50- Clwesrer Dickey throws a block which helps to break a back yard line. loose for a gain. 62 f-5 f 3 .Ain V',e'i in gal! J ,W 6 HAWKS BUILD FOR NEXT YEAR 3-4-1 With Mostly Juniors Hazelwood 6 Berkeley 13 Hazelwood 6 Lindbergh 7 Hazelwood 6 ST. Charles 19 Hazelwood l3 Maplewood O Hazelwood 13 Patronville 7 Hazelwood 28 Fox O Hazelwood 6 Afffon 6 Hazelwood O Ladue 7 0 A . ,, John Lively is shown in the fluid grace of football as he crosses the IO-yard line toward a touchdown ROUND-BALLElBS,l50e5, GO TO STATE . 1 . JS W l ' fig' . xv:-.4 has--.-f ,iw 54, 3 'l fl 'S Y gl VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-KNEELING: Bill Ovca, Howie Gamble, Steve Vossmeyer, Joe Ungerer, Denny Musgraves, Calvin Meyer, Hobie Miller, Buzzy Mclntyre, Ron Marrone, Buddy Linnemeyer. STANDING: Mr. Hensley, Jim Cadell, Ron Buckley, Ron Farnsworih, Dave Davis, John Clawson, Ray Estep, Jerry Sibley, Mr. Tanner. ,J P T.-fo of the best boys in 1he St. Louis area, Bob Rodgers of Riverview and Denny Musgraves of Hazelwood, go in the air 64 for A lump ball. Hazelwood's starting five, Steve Vossmeyer, Joe Ungerer, Hobie Miller, Calvin Moyer, and Denny Musgraves, slart back for the bench after being introduced. Hobie Miller breaks away to go to the three-yard line. The only one near him was the referee. Sophomore Lloyd Helwig was varsity punter this year. Terry Stratmann prepares to hurl a pass, but number 70 has other ideas. 1. k'f..' ,P 'puma ,. 5 I ii Ns Q .-. yi 9 . 4- 4. n'5.'5,'Q, Football, football, who'li get the football? Terry Stratmann hurls a short pass over a mass of humanity. Joe Ungerer lumps hlgh in the air to block a Pattonville shot. Denny Musgraves makes a flying leap in a futile attempt to block a Pattonville layup. Hobie Miller drives the baseline in a Regional Tournament game against Mercy. 1961-62 GAME SUMMARY TEAM Ferguson ,,,,.. Maplewood, , Ladue ..,. Jennings ,, Berkeley ,, Riverview Fairview ,,,,,, DuBourgh ,, Lindbergh ,,,,,,,,.,,. Maryland Heights Wellston Kinloch ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, Maryland Heights Parkway ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Riverview Mehlville ,, Kinloch ,, Pattonville , Parkway . Affton Jennings Mercy Riverview , Normandy Hadley ., THEIR SCORE OUR SCORE 91 55 .. 43 49 48 60 31 47 44 50 ,,,,ea.,44 52 72 51 ......,,39 45 ,,,,.,, 41 63 WOM46 58 ,e,,,,,,54 76 .,,,.,,, 48 64 ,, 56 46 ,,,,e,,,59 67 63 65 7, 57 79 58 69 A. .51 42 , 54 61 , 46 57 ,, 51 53 ,H 40 44 A 42 52 54 49 .Qq1 'i'-'S di, ' Www f 3' Q5 must expect him to do something. L.-f - ' -:A-, ,aan- .Steve Lane tries to block Buzzy McIntyre's lump shot against Parkway. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Steve Vossmeyer gets the bail, and three players block his way. They T9 if-I 1 KNEELING: Larry Boaz, Lee Seward, Charles Crow, Terry Lintern, Larry Maine, Jack McGuire, Phil Licklider. STANDING: Coach Hampton, Don Lewis, Art Barnhart, Jim Kuhne, Lloyd Helwig, Jim Wagner, Bob Niehaus, Dana Ryan, Gary Coyne, 67 MATMEN CONFERENCE CHAMPS I i, ln Y.. i ffl Ill K BOTTOM ROW: A. Hillebrandt, R. Coleman, D. Wallace, D. Ross, N. Orlando, M, Weseloh, W. Marks, J. Milsfer, T. Heidemann, M. Glore C. Hall. SECOND ROW: K. Noyes, J. Offerman, B. Webster, D. Schramm, R. Leaver, B. Garrick, E. Schroeder, D. Koftman, C. Pace, J. Ladd TOP ROW: Coach Frankenberger, B. McFaddin, P. Schroeder, D. Feco, J. Crain, J. Doerr, R. Wieser, R. Lofspeich, B. Weseloh, J Lieber, C. Alberti, Coach Stapleton. 'Ig-. l S. Loyals fans watch an afterschool match as a Hazelwood maiman downs his opponeni. Wg hi' T5 dx 68 1 51: 1 ' Tom Heidemann seems to have the upper hand. WRESTLING RECORD H Ritenour ..... ....... 'I 7 23 Ladue ....,.......... ....... 2 5 I9 Jennings ............. ....... 3 6 6 Webster Groves .... ....... 3 O 13 Pafionville ...,...,... ....... 4 5 5 Ferguson ......... ....... T 3 26 Parkway ..... ...... 3 2 T8 Riverview ...... ....... l 'I 34 Clayion ....... ....... 2 8 ll Normandy .,,, ....... 2 4 lb Berkeley ,.,,, ,,..... 2 6 T6 ST. Charles .... ....... 3 8 l0 Affton ....... ....... 3 9 3 Mehlville ....... 26 ll Fairview . 58 0 Realm H1 x fda I Ln- ! 'Tn' ' f bus 'w Y! it N 1 iv .X l 3 0 4 'S 1 MUN X p Y ,I AY! N X s if 4 1110, J fm lT'S A HABIT . . . FIFTH CCJNFERENE fi .J 7.-J NORTH COUNTY LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS-SEATED: M. Weseloh, T. Ross, C. Hall, C. Mclnfyre, M. Ballard, C. Kreitner, M. Krenski. MIDDLE ROW: C. Parker, D. Anzelone, D. Davis, J. Wehmer, L. Helwig, L. Maine, R. Marrone. TOP ROW: J. McGuire, B. Maher, D. Musgraves, J. Ungerer, R. Estep, H. Gamble, Coach Williams. w-5... ir 1' . as-A., .bmi . - yy, ,A mf, . 'l'v-W' f r- ' Mfw- is-sllgqyf-:as-.avdgyu.- NT, zw' ' Q ffl-- , I - ,,., . -, it'-'-fl ' '- - ..1- fvrd.'.xlq. Y .. M .fr .. . ,,,- ml A' I lm ! M ' Q . T' 'J f-v 5 , , Y' 1 '-A Idsf..-Y' .-.ev J'4', ' . -I -. . Q, - Wi- 'fln 4.14 L-is I , ful, . 'Q' - , 4-of-. 0 ' ff- ' Amr-lx. E -'f' 1 -', ...an ' 5 14 sq It 1 '-.fe ,,.. . H-- 'QA-7'9 Ron Marfong- glides back i,-no fi.-51 base Safely. Tom Ross crouches as he prepares to tear into the ball. ro 1 me HAMPIONSHIP IN A ROW! SEASON RECORD HAWKS OPPONENTS i7 1 Parkway 7 5 Riverview l 0 Pattonville 11 7 Riverview 7 4 Wellston 4 6 Ferguson 3 2 Berkeley 5 4 Riverview 0 6 Normandy 9 2 Parkway 4 i Berkeley 8 0 Welison 3 5 Ferguson 7 5 Pattonville O 10 Maryland Heights 7 0 Maryland Heights Q 5 '15 ,1 vm Tl ' j Wauwva, .X -Q an auf i'l -1 ' if R I R' Q fills. at t kwa ,ss R Z l lk Q K0 F W . ww R' - ,, 1 u A A W freak ii., 'P A ws f R .M Dennis Musgraves, perhaps the best pitcher in the St. Louis area, gets ready to deliver. dp, 11.4.-of V-Altafwls 'ff' -.- - - Q A Pattonville Pirate takes a good cut as Mike Krenski looks on. Dave Davis crosses the plate with another Hazelwood run. , ,af-5-1-Q-wwf, ' 34-,Ali ' sv ,,v-A P' .,.,- .. U I .- .. 1bvlS 0' - . ' -, .,. 1 an ,l ' - 1 gd! ..,, Q , . . -1. Dave Anzalone takes a lead against the Pirates. A 3 - HA WK TRACKMEN SPRINT sv l. l Q BOTTOM ROW: R. Wieser, J. Wilderman, B. Lange, D. Feco, C. Pace, J. Kuhne, D. Kottman, R. Broaders, T. Davis, R. Buckley, E. Thacker. MIDDLE ROW: G. Brucker, G. Schroeder, B. Webster, R. O'Conner, J. Napoli, B. Middleton, C. Wildberger, C. Crow, W. Gehner, J. Cadell, D. Kummer, K. Noyes. TOP ROW: Coach Wiggins, T. Schenk, M, Foersterling, J. Lively, J. Davis, K. Gummels, C. Meyer, W. Rather, R. Donnell, R. Farnsworth, G. Wohldman, D. Cronin, D. Schramm, B. Bischof, l Stahl. --e 'n:..n- .- ...url 'J' 2' ,....... I sp-- 19 CT:-' 4 -' ..' yi: ' 1 r LI -if 9'-5 . Ama' Lgrxg- af. ' . Cliff ' I ' 1 I X John Lively sets a new school record, 53.5 for the 440. It looks like a photo-finish with Roger Donnell winning by a nose. 72 . 3 3 . PPONENTS, FINISH WITH 6-2 RECORD -il 41-g 1 Ls -CL - ,Q Calvin Meyer displays the form that has made him a medal-winner. Although he is shown here going over The low hurdles, his specialty is the high hurdle. Dave Schramm is the picture of endurance as he runs the quarter. FINISH SECOND IN CONFERENCE 5' 1 ,M i It's going to be a close finish as Ed Thacker and Bob lf looks like Kenny Gummels is doing the split as he runs the low Webster compeie in the 220-yard dash. hurdles. CROSS COUNTRY RACES TO FOURTEENTH IN STATE f'm 5 . 15 Ii . . lj' ,-I ' if u01'--L. a an 1 Q' l l t ,Q . ,M I v num - -' 'Q Q .'-l Q N -ef , -an A Y 0 -C9 .. -L ' . .. -:', - 1, .2 -'lb0', -Z' If -re 6 - ff V I Gia ff ' ' ' '-- ' .' P, x ' . W' f J ' : '. - 1-'75 A H V, ' I if' , fl.. - I - f A E. We-ffY9.1fai:ff 41+ . J H -'J J' ' ' v'-.-I.-' 2912: . ,.-I -'lK4fg,ifvi-Tiff If -.. M2 5 -4 e. -f -. -.'. .. ' .ern KNEELING: B. McRae, J. Offerman, R. Minker, T. Sievers, G. Brocker, D. Torner. STANDING: W. Gehner, R. Donnell, C. Crow, D. Kott- GOLFERS PUTT IN WITH 5-6 RECORD P 1 M 1 KNEELING. R. Gentile, R.. Carney, A. Drake. STANDING: Coach Tanner, J. Maull, G. Eickmeier, R. Kell, J. Sibley. 74 L G.A.A. ROSTER SHOWS 168 MEMBERS An extracurricular activity so popular that 168 sports- minded girls stayed after school to participate, the Girls' Athletic Association offered a three-fold intramural program: archery, basketball, and volleyball. Members of the class basketball teams were chosen for their ability and skill. Other participants formed a Hound Dog League and teamed up for a tournament. All girls who went out for volleyball were placed on teams. Class teams then were selected from tournament play. Archery involved individual participation. I x Z' PRESIDENT--Paullette Lohmann VICE PRESIDENT-Beverly Berner SECRETARY-Nancy Moss ' 1-,m'.....? j .api r,, 1 :MQW W 4 , , f K. If, v, 1 ..-.,.,.2 Members of the Executive Board check on starting teams for the basketball playoff. .I- Senior Girls Volleyball Team: KNEELING: Bev Berner, Diane Millikan, Virginia Schultz, Barb Broaders. STANDING: Paullette Lohmann, Pam Ploudre, Jan Engle, Joyce Gross, Loretta Patterson, Sandy Keller, Leslie Georgie. 75 Q -L 1.- 1 Bev Berner goes high in the air for a liurnp ball G.A.A. officials Joyce Gross and Paullette Lohmann in a fun game with visiting Berkeley. learn if takes more than a rule book to get a game organized and under way. li A A e . I Lined up for the socter kickoff are Diane Millikan, Bev Berner, Leslie Georgie, Sandy Keller, Barb Broader. . ' -nr 0 lax, I After attending several sessions in the techniques of officiating and after scoring above 75 percent on a written fest, six G.A.A. members qualified as volleyball officials-Melva Schroeder, Pam Loffing, Pat Haley, Sandy DeClue, Joyce Gross, Paullette Lohmann. II If f A lqdf , ,Q Y Junior Class Volleyball Team: KNEELING: Sandra Miller, A Pat Haley, Lucinda Hogan. STANDING: Pam Lofting, Lynn O'Shea, Sandy DeClue, Sue Crandall, Joan Dilling, Chris Wag- goner. in ' 'V' 5 Q1 -n-knew 'F . fl7 ' ,f 'TQ A. ' '-0' fflkzg f sr ':fi5V'i T S as or ,gr A , 'U A N The Senior Class Team vs. the Heavenly Sophomore Class Volleyball Team: KNEELING: Lynn Marks Hippos provided some fast action in the Elaine Lopez, Sue McCu1chen. STANDING: Donna Gereau playoffs. Nancy Moss, Sharon Smegner, Sylvia Olke, Melva Schroeder Pat Schulte, Donna Lance. UNDERCLASSMEN 5 J o I 1 1 i I P 7 I v . 79 'E I IT'S JULIUS CAESAR AND WORLD Q af' in KN I A- TS ' if 8 Q ' sf ,-4 L11 l-I I F lx' P. Adamo D. Adams I. Adkins R. Agnew C. Alberti L. Allen L. Arnold V. Arnold E. Arseneau R. Aylesworth J. Babo M. Bahr J. Bair C. Bales TJ. Ballard T. Barry W. Bartley G. Bafek P, Bauer E. Began A. Belt J. Belfz R. Bergheger A. Berry J. Bertillo K. Bewig J. Bick H. Biermann D. Boehme G. Bognar T. Bommarito D. Bond SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ....... .......................... . . .. BOB WEBSTER Vice Presidenf . ..... .......,,.. P AT SHULTE Secretary ............. .... - .. SHARON THOMAS Treasurer . ...... JEANNIE STUDEBAKER B. Bischof V. Blomencamp R. Bloss L. Boaz J. Borfon B. Bradsher I. Brandhoefer J, Branch 9' RILXZT-ll SJ HISTORY FOR EVERY SOPHOMCJRE M. Bridgeman .au R. Brinker ' , , R. Broaders U ' 'El .7 G. Brucker ' ' dayp S. Budenholzer . ' Tv. R ' J I A rl . . 2 Q51-'MfJ'llyf lx v l J. Cain J. Cain 349 R. Campbell ,Q Q S. Campbell D. Canning x +3 J. Branson C. Bremer B. Brickey A. Buffa A. Bureman B. Cain M. Canter L ,X C. Caprifta Q' me W- ' R. Caravelli 'CP' 1- 'tw it ' H. Carlson A h J ' M. Chambers ' ' 1 1 B .1 ' el' 1 -' 5 C. Cormack '52 , P. Cowell L I , 1 e G. Coyne 'U 'q ' J. Crain .I . A fx B. Crangle I XTC 'W dl -- Us-J 1. f tl l - -B. 1 I i Nfl-fe K. Davis . I J. Delia gf Q! Q D. DeMarco Q' I , . .fi i z , 1 lf. M. Chapman R. Coleman G. Conkling C. Crocker C. Crow D. David T, Dickerson R. Disko ' B. Doelling YP' J. Doerr, P. Dolan, A. Drake, D. at ' A ' ' ' Dunlevy, D. Dudley, G. Duello, T. V YWX' :R ti, ' CTL' Dyer. , x . ir T. Eaklor, N. Easley, R. Edleson,iS. Ehmke, S. Emerson, L. Engelland, ,.,. R. Engle. x I T. Estes,iN. Evans, S. Farasy, R. Fath, D. Feco, A. Ferrara, J. Field. gwsx 4, U. , ' 7 t7 X A A I 9 fi ' fl gf. 1 A i 8l SOPHOMORES J. Finn J. Fischer L. Fischer R. Flieger T. Fonte M. Foersterling K. Fortner J. Franklin J. Fritz G. Gardner W. Garrick J. Gaynor W. Gehner M. Gentle G. Gentlemark P. Gentlemark ln mid-air for a standing broadiump, Barb Walchshauser is being tested during the semi-annual Physical Fitness Pro- D, Germ, Qfam- M. Gerth R. Gibbar M. Gipson M. Glore M- D. Gluntz 17' 'r , B. Goesmann J. Gossage N B , 1 D, Graham ' A.- V C. Grayson Vi 'tl iv' 'rl K. Greenway ' K A x S. Greer A .QE-5 'ff-. I-- ' ' D. Gwaltney ,T '- B. Hahn J , ig N. Hahn P. Haines . K 4 'T , K. Hanna 1' L. Harding '5' B. Harris .X 7 D. Harris 82 G7 'Sf ' 'J' mf, 251 1 .-.D ' 1 2' 'f 5 un' 4 ji-'kai 'iii i. 9,1 ll SA... -.V B, Grenzebach C. Griffith D. Grote B, Haines T. Hammer L. Hammontree D. Harris M. Harrison VE. Harryman 5- 7 X A 1 Q.. Q 8- . R. Gruenwald L. Handshy G. Hayward if w-0' 5, . x S.- 'cz U 7 . 4. . ,ik v ' . 1? . .fs Q4 HTXE. V X' a xii -in an A XX i 1 Y 'S N C. Keipp P. Keipp ' K. Kirby C. Kirkman D. Koffmann F. Kozma 'K-? D C -i. SPV' 'lflll - Q du v nip E .fx wr RS. M. Kelley E. Klein D. Kreitner ,lg ' .. l. 11245 C' S. Kern R. Klochenbrink C. Kreutztrager kg. J W U ,vw . f.. J. Heard D. Hecht H. Hegger T. Heideman K. Hirschbeck R. Hlavek C. Hodge S. Hodge J. Horn R. Horn S. Howell S. Hucklenbroich D. Humphrey J. Hunziker T. Hufson M. Inceria R. James K. Jamieson C. Jarvis J. Jennings M. Kick . K. Kiddoo M. King ., C. Kinzel D. Knobel F. Koester C. Koser R. Koser K. Kruse J. Kuhne J. Ladd D. Lance L. Helwig C. Hermeyer N. Higgins L. Hogan M. Holzhauer P. Hord M. Hudgins M. Huffman SOPHOMORES 2 ' :- . 'rj ' 'lf , .-i C. Hull E. lslik D. Jackson X Q R. Jaco ' 1 .9 X . tg 7, N D. Johnson A J E. Johnson if f L. Jones ' gr.. Q . 1 ' 3. D. Kalz 1 J. Kasper --., 'J . .4 5, J. Keedy y G ,Y ..,..., , -.... t Fixx A I 4 . , Q F, 5-C ,. Q uik K 'IAQ ii- g. 2 '21 -94 - U' J. V 1 X -lf X H . fc 3, N Y. I lam .354 1 VL-x. 7-L I 4 O bf, . ini' I ll . L . Q . V 'Tvs 'h 1 AA ,gli ..'ly, , .1 3.1 83 SOPHOMORES' ENTHUSIASM ADDS T' rv ,Pr - xl -Q u 4' N- a.. 1,f 1- .J J '-Sf v .X 4' Q ml al 15 L- 'C' any , ,- iv 84 Y I Y 1 X Lance Lange Langley . Langston Leaver Ledgerwood Lees Lewis Licklicler Lieber Ligue Lincoln Lohrke Lopez Lotspeich Luecke Maddox Maine Manaltan Mareschal Martin Martin Martern McCoy McGuire McKenna McMenamy McMillan Menker Merrins Meyer Meyer Mikos Millard Miller Miller 41 1 l ' N J. Laramie K. Lauburg Lauer A Leatherby D. Lewis G. Lewis e P Licklider C. Linnemeyer T. Lintern Ltnvllle J Lockhart P. Mareschal L. Marks S. McCutchen S. McDonnell R. McRea V. Meckfessel J. Michel B. Mikulas D. Miller J. Miller ZEST TO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Nicholas Mikos, Ken Lauberg, and Mr. Shadrach examine cross section of a plant root before further studying if under fhe microscope. A. Niehaus Lk R. Niehaus , . ir. nil ffl T. Nowack - - J. O'Bryan M. Owens P. Padgett 3 ' F7 Peroutka Phelps if-r . J. Price l , J. Quance 'lx J D. Noecker J. Norris N. Norfon S. Norton E. Noitebrok J. Offerman K. Ollar S. Olson J. Orlando S. Ofke R. Palmisano D. Parker P. Peppers W. Perkins C. Peroufka NK. Pilkerlon J. Plouder L. Plummer D. Pontius E. Pressey S. Querheim C. Rabe J. Rasmussen L. Rauschelbach C. Raymer J. R G. S J. J. S. L. D. G N M E. R. H D Miller v X Miller Milligan x ' Millikan 5 Milsfer g' - Minkemann f 5, Mafchen 'f-ff. ' -'j Moensfer . ' ' Mollerus I 1 ' Moor k 1 ' Moss V A N . -? ',' Mueller 'J Neis - Newberg ' Q: Y I A Nicholas 77' - -3-g Nickell J' .--9 ' T EM.. . Q , i 'witiai I - vff' mama' T 5 L G4 W' 'U 1: . A L . 3. 3 is '-A . 1 , I 1 ,-5' 3 5' x ' 19 . Il ' r 8 'x I 1 U7 ff 1 Z1 f f. A I ,4 J' ,rn X X 9 pf , 0- 3 z 5 6 '- 'I swf' i Iii -, ., .l 'Vi' x f.wXX ' G+, Ll il '-1 fl . IDR v-' 1 is L. cf iv f',f'.,, 1 wiv ' 15 lf' 1. -Q v-4 x. 'f-, is .- x I I- Q., I LA 85 L SOPHOMORES - 4- , '1 J l Q V ' t .Q P A . A tif... l HT ff Q-5 , 2 L. A ,r C-' A' vv, K in. Q. it J :' 5 K D. Rayoum M. Reichardt P. Richmond R. Riebeling G. Rottmann L. Rowlan M. Rubendall R. Rueter J. Schall J. Scheble R. Scheble J. Scheidler S. Schmidt J. Schnabel C. Schneider B. Schrameyer ' rv-A '. X 1 -- ' ll fl. -. l' ! av .FLC- ! , 1 ?f, IJj -J I 1 m mx R 'F z- -ga . L tw ., -'L in L 'I 7' ill ' i - ' L ' 'W' is - . Q - A- sv ' fl '-' va' K -71 ' 'Nr J 4 86 C. Riechmann J. Rinderknecht G. Rose D. Ross A. Russo D. Ryan D. Ryan V. Ryan G. Scherer P. Schillizzi E. Schlueter A. Schmidt G. Schroeder M. Schroeder P. Schroeder P. Schulte N. Schwenk D. Scott L. Scott T. Seevers R. Settergren S. Settlage L. Seward T. Sheppard E. Sitek C. Slater S. Smegner C. Smith K. Sprehe R. Springmeyer J. Stahl C. Stark N. Stogsdill W. Stoll B. Stowers M. Strasburg Y- D. Smith K. Smith M. Snow D. Spell B. Stearns N M. Steele B. Stegmann S. Stewart A. Stricklin J. Studebaker L. Sturgis L. Sutton Q Q L Y' 'W' x I 1 X s..:... V'-Y 4-5: v7 ' -4' S? , -v 55-.. .. , , 1 '. . T. J.. ag 1.-,' ,. ...wx We SA hw Q U 6-um. 4 S- w., 'J' X nk nf Sli! B ' il f ,lfilili B. Webster S. Wehrenberg X J. Weihe J. Weingaertner S. White N B, Whitehead R. Wieser '-'D. Wilderman C. Wohldmann C. Wolf R. Wood E. Yochum V ?i ': ' A in N X 'L +-.. vt5?1L-. '2'-4 Q x N 2 . cv cw Lg ' J ' 'ff . . fm I . 6. - ii! YT! x.- Q-' Talbert F. Thayer B. Thebeau R. Thomas Tippett D. Treiber J Tricamo R. Trigg Tyree D Uhle is R. Uhter T. VanDillen Vogt S. Volz B. Volz B. Wagner Wallace Wallace Waller Ward B. Watkins G. Watson 1 -G. Watson J. Watson P, Weingarth R. Welch R. Weseloh B. Wheeler N. Williams S. Williams L. Wilson L. Wilson D. Zelle D. Zollner O. Ziemann S. Zuccarello SOPHOM ORES Thompson Thorne . 4 'Ll' Th If ' orne A ,, A 5 I f' r Ke. '-B, f '- 'N' T2-. ' . ix. . Turner Tutschulte Twillman vanwinkle Vierdag Vitale ri N Waida 1 ' Walchshauser -id A rv- fv- .. ., Walker fa... ' 'fi' 'I ...-- I N ... . -'.-Wifi . V ae ,-3'-.S hr. i'? 1-1 I f N. 1 N. r ll 1 tml Q I : 1 -, 'ff XI I l 'N Q tr J ' E' ist'- 87 JUNIOR CLASS TAKES A DEEP BREATH J Q , E . Y, il J I . I , I 1- A Q., ,D - t Y-N fl l..,,,r ' J 3- Q. J vc ' Q xf s. , Q, N. I l. . . H N - , -.s G. 86239 D. Beare D. Becker R. Benear P. Berger J. Bef,-a L. T7 'cf I Bw O h ' 4 've -C1 D' ' . 5 v I -Ir. .. . . s I'..27f... - A 1- - -00. ... ... ,.,.- 1,. . - - - --' Q --. 88 X-. .,-N -vu ' Q.: , Y ' I' L uf L x I . , T TV-f J. Beiter K. Blanton 1 v ,4- 'Q T : 4. ,- .- I, l' 7 -'-- . 'fri , s I I W. Akers L. Albers T. Alston R. Altman S. Andrews D. Anselmo D. Anzalone R. Arseneau C. Aubuchon P. Aue T. Babcock M. Ballard M. Baltz S. Barczewski B. Ba rba reck R. Barrett P. Barry E. Barteau L. Basile E. Baum JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .......... . Vice President .... Treasurer ...... Secretary ................ Business Manager .... Boehmer Boswell Box Boyer Bradsher 'Q Bridges 'J A- Brown .ir I, Brown 1- 5 tx . , 1lITL3uxv.,. Brown 1 Bruce Buckley Bussen Qu JERRY SIBLEY RAY ESTEP KIRT NOYES JOAN BEITER CHARLOTTE DEBELL - 1 L L ,K X FOR THAT LAST ACADEMIC HURDLE J. Cadell L. Caldwell G. Campbell J. C6STelli J. Clawson D. Clauser D. Corbefi M. Cormack R. Cracchiolo l v ' X. -as li . 1 un. 1 2? Q .gy .ty , , .Q Xi ' L. ' -14 ,x.' fi Q 49.91. f .1 f. I. nf.. , Q iw 1 0 L. Cash J. Compton S. Crandall K. Cross D. Cronin R. Crowley B. Davidson B. Davis D. Davis T. Davis C. DeBell S. DeClue D. Doe S. De Vore J. Dilling B. Dischbein W. Dolan S. Donnan H. Dowling S. Dyer L A. Eckstein cy M. Edleson ' ,. X E 0 l ' F t - ' G. Eickmeier D. Erdelen R. Estep W. Evans t-71' . 1 LL fig A. Farrell R. Farnsworth B. Fawcett D. Fawcett ok' QW' i c ini' J. Ferrero 35 - G. Fannewald - f' 51 A3 ' M. Field Q H., -T W. Q' if u l D. Figura 'T ' I 'n K. ' ar E. Fite , if C. Flagg ,g-gr. L. Foster N F Just hope it fits! think Betty Fawcett and Jane Babo as they demon- strate their sewing ability in Home Economics. ' f li 89 s 3 Q5 as Robt. Fox L. 'A R. Fox f - 'O B f 1- A . Franke A. . ,- I: V I C A . A ' V A. R. Franks D. Frentzel X' M. Froman H. Garrick R. Gentili J. Gerken Y'-V C. Gerling --I ' , C. Gipson c., - ', F. Giunta 15, -v , ',. I' W' -' wa. Charlotte DeBell, Joan Beiter, and Jerry Sibley organ- ize the activity refreshment closet in preparation for the Homecoming football game. Along with this money making project, the Junior Class co-sponsored the hit play You Can't Take it With You and entertained the seniors at An Evening in Paris. 90 300 JUNIOR UNDERSTUDIES 'Tr it ig L. . e fu , , ir K. Goedel M. Groos C. Hall B. Harper J. Haynes J. Heberer J. Helmholt J. Helton D. Henderson N. Herman W. Herrington G. Herwig M. Hessley A. Hillebrandt P. Hlatko J. Hobbs L. Hogan W. Holliday B. Horn R. Horst B. Hoth P. Howard T. Hunt Greenwell Haley Handshy Y is . la ,M .f' U l B. Gossage T. Grayson Y B. Green B. R. Godar T. Gunter D. Guittar P. B. Hamilton C. Hammers M. Handing O. X- 1:3 ls. .X I X . 1' . 1 ll Q ' . ' e 1 z H54 J N 'ff lv za -, 3,5 . 891' ,gg -4 'l -1 L- Q4 S xa. Y-7 I PREPARE TO BE SENIORS .xvt if 'Z' i B .l I l XZ ww' fig -. 'x ivq Akai 1 1? V. Hufson W. lrwin D. Jackson R. Jackson J. Jacobs D. Jacobsmeyer W. Johns T. Jones M. Jury J. Kaiser R. Kalz C. Keil R. Kell E. Keffenbrink L. Kimmel , it-,j Q I I Q fr.. I . l I9 l x, K. Luce 14- ' R. Lueck 9 f B. Maddox af G. Malehorn W' i I W. Marks B. Massman ' J. Maull 7-1 ' C. McClellan ' B. McFadin B. McLain J. McMenamy , P. McNeely O K. McQuigg B. Meredith B. Meier i' f 11 G. Meyer ly 'Q 4, K. . X v-7-v , . F75 4 X E, -up -. 4 . F A xi' . 4, fi ,- 0 n.Q'un....,4.. 4 l'Q L 4 ig: .5 Q. ,.nX le IA Q-4 f V D. Miller 3. S. Miller A 5 V - M. Moeller ,. .: ,,, L F. Mollerus N3 l fz- l f' 'GWR 'KGNWQ ,..:2'5.3f is ?x 132 l ,ML f King Koesfer Kolb R. Moore G. Morse K. Mossberger T. Mosseau Kfalclf J. Mueller D. Mundhenke B. Mussman J. Newson P. Neubauer K. Newman P. Niewald M. Nikolychik Kryder V gk Kummer f' . ' 1 LeBlanc - ' L 3 L Lee I V Leonard Lesh C Q Lewis ff.. I dk, ,ali Lindemann N ' ' ' ' ' ' Lively ' Lofting ,mf Lohmeyer Lf L Lohrke '4 he. ,- :fini 9I JUNIORS' THOUGHTS TURN TO -IAZELWOOD HIGH S - I - 1 JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW, left to right: J. Wehrenbrecht, J. Gerken, C. Perrine, N. Lesh, M. Nowack S. Serig, C. DeBell, W. Evans, J. Beiter, K. Mossberger, R. Schlemmer, J. Wuelling, B. Box. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: D. Brown, J. Wieland, G. Boswell, J. Wilderman, R Kell, D. Cronin, R. Estep, K. Noyes, M. Ballard, J. Sibley, S. Donnan, P. Haley. L. Nolen X Q P M. Nowack L -'Cy K. Noyes ' ' ' J J. Nusser - N. Orlando S. 4. A A - L. O'Shea ' M B. Owens ,, fe. 4 ..- T -' 6 D. Overy ' T I 'MV C. Pace - C. Parker sg. ' .. J. Peek C. Perrine Aiitill Q . - rr- gr. I - .I .I f . V. S 92 V. Pizzurro J. Plagmann T. Pollitt J. P011 J. Primo J. Prainito M. Prange J. Pulizzo X G. Raftery R. Randoll S. Randolph W. Rather P. Rauch R. Rhoades L. Rickman D. Rodgers J. Rodgers C. Rowlan J. Russell L. Sample M. Scannell G. Schener T. Schenk R. Schlemmer A. Schmidt R. Scholle D. Schramm C. Schroeder J. Schroeder W. Schroeder M. Scott PROM WHEN SPRING FEVER STRIKES Us 'S L-1' 0.3 E T. Seabase J. Seabourne P. Sears J- Sease S. Serig D. Sewell J. Sibley E- Smith x G. Smith B. Snider R. Snider P- Snyder YI' V 1 I ::, ' I lv I , ' .l i - to f J T7 , l f 6 ' i 'R N l v A B N. Vitale A. Vlaclemar C. Waggoner D. Walter ' B. Walton T. Warrington . M. Webb B. Weckback J. Wehmer S. Wehmer J. Wehrenbrech' A. Westerfelcl D. Wiolmer D. Wielancl A. Wiese C. Wildberger D. Sobery M. Sparks M. Spatz L. Stellhorn D. Stephens D. Stephens R. Stevenson M. Sunderhuse M. Swenson J. Swift E. Thacker J. Thomas J. Thorn S. Thorn E. Tippett W. Todisman D. Trout D. Trueb M. Uthoff T. Venz .e 'X s. ,X R, QV v if 35.2 Wilclerman Wilensky Wilkinson Wilson Winn Winn L, 1 El.. 7 'Q ,,,1 F1 x G. Wohldrnann C. Woodruff D. Woodson J. Wuelling R. Yates M. Zachritz 2 ,s S- v v-if 1 Q., .U 1 A J L ,CB 5 Lf I' ' S YE g A Qbvxf X hu 2 C t ,N lr PW 93 WA 3'1 '. O 5 SE I RS 94 - - -- . -- ABU xg. 1-f . N ! -4 .1 Q ,R '70 IT S BEEN A WONDERFUL SENIOR YEAR JUDITH A. ADELSBERGER Riverview High 1, 2-Girls Glee Club 3, 4-Pep Club 3, 4 FLOYD A. ARMSTRONG Gu 5..... SENIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT-RICHARD MCCONNELL VICE PRESIDENT-CALVIN MEYER SECRETARY-MARY JO HICKEY TREASURER-NANCY NIEHAUS BURLAN O. AKINS GARY ARNOLD Fairview High-Pep Club -Choir ARLENE F. AMOS Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 4- HHH 2, 3, 4-Conces- sion Mgr. 4- GAA 'I, 2, 3, 4-Student Council 1-Jr. Sr. Play Comm 3. LORETTA C. ARNOLD Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4- Choir 3, 4-FNA 2, 3, 4-Prom Comm. 3 CAROLYN M. ANNEAR Winter Park High-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4-GAA 2, 3, 4- Jr. Sr. Prom Comm 3-Camera Club 4-Sec. 4- Baccalaureate Comm. 3 CAROL J. ASHER Play Comm. 3 ROY AUBUCHON Duchesne High-Pep Club 1, 2, 3 JOYCE D. BACHMAN Webster Groves High- Cura1or's Award 4-Pep Club 2, 4-GAA 2, 3, 4-Buzz Book Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3-Prom Comm. 3- Baccalaureafe Comm. 3- Turnabour Teachers A DONNA G. BACHMANN Pep Club l, 2, 3, A-GAA l, 2, 3, A-Prom Comm. 3- Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3- Baccalaureaie Comm. 3 SANDRA L. BAUMAN NHS 2, 3, 4-Cura1or's Award 4-FTA 3, 4-Sec. 4- Play Comm. 3-Tumabouf Teacher A GLEN W. BARTLEY Suffield High-Pep Club 4 BEVERLY A. BERNER Curator's Award A-GAA I, 2, 3, 4-Lettereftes 3, 4- Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4- Choir 2-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4- Hockey 1, 2, 3-Basketball 2 -Volleyball 2, 3-Softball 1, 2, 3 DOUGLAS M. BLADES Baseball 2 NANCY M. BLOMENKAMP Pep Club 2, 3-HHH 1, 2, 3- Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3 DANIEL B. BOONE CHARLES BRADSHAW l SENIORS l CHARLENE A. BREMER Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4- GAA l, 2, 3, 4-Bas- ketball 2 MERI JANE BURNS Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4- Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3- Jr. Rep. 3 WILLIAM J. BRENDLE Football 'l, 2, 3, 4- All-Conference 4- Base- ball l, 2-Lettermen's Club 3, 4-Homecoming Escort 4 A. DANIEL BUSDIECKER Wichita High, West l, 2 -Jr. Sr. Play Cast 3, 4- Pep Club 4 ALLEN W. BRINKER W. DANIEL COGAN FTA 3, 4-Pres. 4-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 3-Stage Mgr. 4-Curator's Award 4- Turnabout Teacher 3, 4- Homecoming Parade lst 4-Robed Choir Club 2, 3, 4-Sports Announcer 4-Prom Comm. 3-Sex- tet 4 BARBARA BROADERS Beaumont High l-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 3, 4- Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4-GAA 2, 3, 4 -Basketball 3, 4-Hockey 3- Volleyball 3, 4-Soft ball 3, 4-Soccer 4-Band 1, 2 CLIFFORD J. CLARK Melville High i-Pep L05 Club 4-Jets 2nd 3, 4- Pep Club 3 RONALD T. BROWN DeAndreis High l-Choir 2 3 DANIEL R. COLEMAN Altos High l, 2-Sr Rep. 4-Announcer Home coming Dance 4-Turnabout Teacher 4-Football 4 Wrestling 3, 4-Track 3, 4 Jr. Sr.'Play Comm. 4-Le termen's Club 4-Pep Club 3, 4-Camera Club 4 -1 I.,- Comfortable but concentrating are Jim Hunt and Rich Twillman during the Ohio Psychologi- cal Test. lRightl Steve Vossmeyer teases Sandy Spellazza as he arranges her hair in the newest of l l the high-fashion bouffants. 98 z 'B'- SENIORS A 9.- X N nw., The moment finally came when the envelopes were ripped open and the seniors wore their very own rings for the very first time. PATRICIA K. COLEMAN SDELMAR M. CONWAY Cheerleading 2, 3, 4-Cap- 'rain 4-Student Council l, 3-Xmas Court 2-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4-Sr. Rep. 4-Prom. Comm. 3 - GARY D. CROWDER CAROL L. CULVER Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y l-HHH 2, 4 ROBERT K. COYNE Sr. Rep. 4-Music Schol- arship l-Jefs Club 4- Band l, 2, 4-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4-Prom Comm. 3-Turnabouf Teacher 4- Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4- Trampoline Club 3 CAROL L. DAVIES GAA 4-FHA 3-Pep Club 2, 3, 4-Turnabouf Teach- er 3-Prom Comm. 3- Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3 GARY E. COTTETT Pep Club 3, 4 JOHN DAVIS Francis Howell High l- Foofball 2, 3, 4-Captain 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Leffer- men's Club 2, 3, 4- Turnabout Teacher 4- Pep Club 2, 3, 4-Home- coming Escort 4-Prom Comm. 3 TERRY R. CRAWFORD SHARON K. DEAN NHS 3, 4-Curafor's Award 4-National Merit Award 4-Jets Club 3, 4-Prom Comm. 3-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4-Turnabout Teacher 4-Journalism 4-Cam- era Club 2 SENIORS Q-4 ELIZABETH A. DEITRICK Jr. Sr, Play Cast 4- Journalism Staff 4-Pep Club T, 2, 3, 4-Choir 4-Pep Club Comm. 2 -Art Festival l, 2- Baccalaureate Comm. 3 ABBY J. DlXON Hancock High 2-GAA 4-FHA 3, 4-Pep Club 4 DONNA R. DELGMAN Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3- Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4- Prom Comm. 3-Jour- nalism Staff 4-GAA l, 2-Pep Club Comm. 3- Sr. Picnic Comm. 4 ROGER F. DONNELL Track T, 2, 3-Cross Country 4-Lettermen's Club T, 2, 3, 4 GUY P, DeNlARCO ll Paseo High T-Curator's Award 4 KAREN L. ECKERT Robed Choir 3, 4-Pep Club 2, 3, 4-FTA-FHA Steve Fanger and Ken Gummels tidy up a bit before facing I0 that all-seeing camera forthe senior pictures. CHESTER W. DICKEY Football 2, 3, 4- Track l, 2, 3-NHS 3, 4-LeTter- men's Club 2, 3, 4- Pres. 4-Student Council 3, 4-Vice Pres. 3, 4- Prom Comm. 3-Key Club 3, 4-Vice Pres. 4 -Homecoming Escort 4 -Pep Club 2, 3, 4- Sr. Rep. 4 CAROL A. EDER Cleveland High l-Pep Club 4-Journalism Staff 4. JUANITA L. ELLIS Robecl Choir 2, 4-Stu- dent Council I-Hockey T-Volleyball 1, 2-Bas- ketball 2-Softball I, 2 CHARLES C. DlLLON Pep Club l, 2, 3 JAMES A. EGGERT NHS 3, 4-Journalism Staff 4 JANET A. ENGLE Joplin High l, 2-National Merit Award 3-Cura1'or's Award A4-FTA 4-Letter- ettes 4-Basketball 3, 4- Hockey 3-Softball 3, 4- Volleyball 3, 4-Soccer 4- Bancl 3, 4-All County Band 3-Turnabouf Teacher 3, 4- Pep Club 4-U. of Mo. Mu- sic Camp Scholarship 3. SENIORS STEVE J. FANGER GAIL L. FOWLER GAA-1, 2, 3, 4-Hockey 1, 2, 3-Basketball 2-Softball 3-Volleyball 1, 2, 3-Pep Club 1, 3, 4-Student Coun- cil 1 CAROL G. GRAYSON iff' 5.1 SANDRA K. FARMER HOWARD E. GAMBLE Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Baseball 2, 3, 4- Lettermen's Club 3, 4- Treas. 4-Homecoming Escort 4-Pep Club 2, 3- Choir 4-Band 1 - PATRICIA GRIMES Clayton High 1-Pep Club 2, 3, 4-GAA 2- Prom Comm. 3-Bacca- laureate Comm. 3 ps' A Selecting a senior proof is serious business. Sandra Krueger, Sharon Melton, and Rita Meyers study various poses to choose iust the right one. HELEN P. GARRICK Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4- FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 JOYCE C. GROSS Curator's Award-Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4-Soft ball 1, 2, 3, 4-Volley ball 2, 3, 4-FTA 4- Archery 4-Pep Club 2 3, 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm 3, 4-Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Clarinet Trio 4 SUSAN A. GARCIA NHS 2, 3, 4-Sec. 4- Turnabout Teacher 4- Journalism Staff 4- Robed Choir 1, 2-Cura- tor's Award 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3-Prom Comm. 3-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4-GAA 1-Bacca- laureate Comm. PAUL A. GROTE LESLIE L. GEORGIE Beaumont High 1, 2- Letterettes-GAA 3, 4- Basketball 3-Baseball 3-Volleyball 3-Turna- bout Teacher 4-Pep Club 4 SHARON L. GUERRERO Ritenour High 1-Pep Club 2, 3, 4-Robed Choir 4, Jr. Rep. 3 -Prom Comm. 3- Buzz Book Comm. 3- .lournalism Staff 4- GAA Baccalaureate Comm, 3 lO2 SENIORS PROM With pride, Paullette Lohmann and Rich McConnell, Prom reporters, compliment ea layout Prom used to cover Hazelwood's Homecoming Weekend. KENNETH P. GUMMELS Track 2, 3, 4-Wrestling 2, 3-LeTTermen's Club 2, 3, 4- Key Club 2, 3, 4-Choir 4, Quartet 4-Prom Escort 3- Student Council 2, 3, 4-Jr. Rep. 3-Sr. Rep. 4-Prom Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3 DONNA L. HARMS Pattonville High-Pep Club 4-HHH4 . 43' JOYCE D. GWALTNEY Hanley Jr. High l-Pep Club 3, 4-HHH 2, 3, 4 -Play Comm. 3-Journal- ism Staff 4 SUSAN J. HA RTE Ferguson High-Prom Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3-Journalism man 4-GAA 4-Pep Club l, 4-Baccalaureate Comm. 3 hue.-L! .fm ll' f- ..., 1.7, mmm!! Nb' L. xwSSSWNNxNN h QQQQO9' ,1- jf' 'J f P I .p ' 1t1Sg!!!iELfz4qffrff, L CONSTANCE M. HALL U.S. Grant High-Robed Choir 3, 4-Pep Club 3, 4-Play Comm. 4 DALE A. HAUBENRISER Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Prom Comm. 3 A H J.,- ch other on the single spread BARRETT E. HALLE Camp Zama, Japan Club 2, 3, 4 KENNETH R. HAUK McBride High Pep A if ELAINE C HERMEYER KATHRYN A HESSLER Club 1 2 3 Jr A 4 Pep Club 1 2 Play Comm 3 Prom Comm 4 Robed Cholr 3 4 Pl y HA l 3 Tre Comm 4 Prom Comm 3 HHH 4 Pres 4 J Rep 3 HARRY L HICKS MARY JO HICKEY T rch Edntor 4 Jr Cass Football 1 Treas 3 Prom Maud 3 Christmas Maud 4 Student ouncll 3 4 Gen r Prom 3 State Student Coun cul Rep 3 Pep Club Treas 4 Rlng Comm 3 GAA 1 2 Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 Camera Club 2 Pep Club SENIORS LELAND R HlLL ROBERT B HORTON Pep Club 3 4 Jets Club 4 Paragould Hugh Play cast 3 4 Pep Club 4 ' CATHERINE M. HOWARD SANDRA V. St. Agatha High-Pep Club HUCKLENBROICH 2 3-R0bed Cl10ir 3-FHA Rosati-Kain Highl 2 3 2-GAA 2 4 PAMELA F. HUNN JAMES C. HUNT Robed Choir 2-Choir 3, 4- St. Thomas Aquinas High- Pep Club 2, 3, 4-Sr. Rep. 4 Pep Club 3, 4 SENIORS JOHN INCERTA CHERYL R. IRVIN DAVID A. JAMES Ritenour High I-Pep Pep Club 3, 4-Choir 4 Club 4-Play Comm. 4- Union Ecc. Award JORGEN JANIKE Camera Club 4-Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 GERALDINE M. JONES MICHAEL G. JONES RODERICK F. JORDON SANDRA C. KELLER Beaumont High l, 2, 3 Beaumont High l, 2, 3 Farmington High 'l, 2- Brittany Jr. High 1, Jr. -Choir 4 -Choir 4 Robed Choir 4-Choir 2, Rep. 3-Volleyball 2- Basketball 4-Archery 4- GAA 4-Play Comm. 4- Journalism 4-Camera Club 3-Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 4-Pep Club 3, 4-Track 2 BARBARA K. JOHANN Roosevelt High l, 2, 3-Pep Club 4-Sr. Rep. 4. AUDREY A. KICK Curator's Award 4- Science Fair Award 2, 3-FNA 3- Basketball l, 2, 3, 4-Arch- ery 4-Pep Club 3, 4. ,iff .gif T-1 ...cl Working with plastics, Carol Culver, Delois Temple, and Jane Seymour are assembling- candy dishes in their home mechanics class. l04 -s,,.' M .. .aa-I V Exchanging their uniforms for aprons, rough and tough football players Dan Coleman and John Napoli are about to show Carolyn Annear and Charlene Ries how to tackle a batch of fudge. TED J. KOVIAK DAVID M. KRAWCZYK Berkeley High l-Pep Club 3, 4 ISABELLE A. KILLOREN St. Thomas Aquinas 1-Pep Club 3-Prom Comm. 3- Buzz Book Comm. 3-Play Comm.4 LORNA J. LAMB SANDRA M. KRUEGER O'Fallon Tech. High- Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4- FNA 3-Play Comm. 3- GAA 1, 2 RONALD C. KREUTZTRAGER Glee Club 2, 4 SENIORS IH-Q., . l 1 L ' I if 'ist Tailoring a coat requires a special skill in sewing. Margie Murphey's talents were recognized when she won the Hazelwood Betty Crocker Award. CHARLES H. KREITNER Central High I, 2- Baseball 3-Pep Club 3 MICHAEL J. KRENSKI Student Council l, 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4-Vice Pres. 3 -Class Pres. 2-Curator's Award 4- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Basketball l-Co- Capt.-Lettermen's Club 2, 4-Key Club 2, 3, 4- Prom Escort 3-Band 'l, 2 MERVIN E. LANGE ,LAVONNE LEROUX Pep Club 1, 2, 3-Band Curator's Award 4- 1, 2, 3 Robecl Choir 3-FHA 2, 3-Vice Pres. 3-Jour- nalism Staff 4-Choir Comm. 4-GAA 1- Turnabout Teacher Sex- tet 4-Baccalaureate Comm. 3 SENIORS six JOHN T. LICH Class Rep. 3, 4-SfU- dent Council I, 2- Jets Club 3, A-Key Club 2, 3, 4-Prom Comm. 3-Basketball l, 2-Track 2-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4 GARY LOHRKE RON LICHTENBERG Pep Club 3 PAULETTE A. LOHMANN Student Council I, 2, 3, A-Sec. I, 3-NHS 2, 3, A-Vice Pres. 4-Girls' State Rep. 3-GAA I, 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4-Prom Maid 3-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, A-Sec. A-Letterettes 3, 4-Pres. 4-Prom Magazine Reporter 4- FTA 4-.lr. Sr, Play Comm. 3, 4-Turnabout Teacher 3, 4-Prom Comm 3 State Student Council 3 Bill McCOwn, Miko Morton, and Terry Strat- mann work over that outline that Mrs. Dean insists must be done before a thc-me is written. I06 SHIRLEY LICKLIDER F.N.A. 2, 3, 4-Prom Comm. 3-Pep Club 3- Jr. Sr. Play Cast 3-GAA I-Baseball I JOYCE E. NIAESER Pep Club T, 2, 3, 4- GAA I-Buzz Book Comm. 3 LAVERNE LILIENSIEK NHS 3, 4-FTA 3, A- Pep Club 3, 4 KATHY M. MANAHAN St. Thomas Aquinas High I, 2-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3 RONALD J. MARRONE Student Council I, 2, 3- Basketball I, 4-Baseball 2, 3, 4-Lettermen's Club I, 4 -Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Prom Comm. 3 X LARRY C. LINNEMEYER Track I-Pep Club I, 2 DAVID C. MARKS Riverview High I, 2, 3 Journalism Staff 4 RICHARD S. MCCONNELL NHS 3, 4-Pres. 4-Class Vice Pres. 3-Student Coun- Sr. Play Cast cll 3, 4-Jr. 3, 4-Turnabout Teacher- Prom Gen. Mgr. 3-Curator's Award 4-Boys' State 3- Mark Twain Institute 3- Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4-Key Club 2, 3, 4-Baseball 2- Football I-Sportscaster 3, 4-Prom Announcer 3 WILLIAM H. McCOWN Stephen Decatur High I, 2- Band 3, 4-Turnabout Teach- er4 SUSAN L. MCINTURFF Mercy High I, 2, 3-Play Comm. 4-Archery 4 CALVIN H. MEYER Student Council 4-Basket- ball I, 2, 3, -fi-Track 2, 3, 4-Cross Country 4-Class Vice Pres. A-Prom Escort 3 -Christmas Dance Escort 4- NHS 2, 3, 4-Treas. 4- Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4- Key Club 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4 -Robed Choir I, 2-Prom. Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4 THOMAS D. MCCUTCHEN Beaumont High I, 2, 3 CHARLES R. McINTYRE Basketball 4-Baseball I, 2, 3, 4-Football I, 2- Lettermen's Club I, 2- Robed Choir 2, 3-Home- coming Escort 4 RITA A. MEYERS Pattonville Hight I- Choir 2, 3, 4-Archery 3 SENIORS S A2 wi... Roger Donnell and Layne Hicks compare senior pictures and decide there's no fooling the camera. SHARON R. MELTON Ritenour High I, Choir I, 2, 3, 4-Science Fair Award ROBERT E. MIDDLETON Jennings High I, 2- Track 3, 4-Prom Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4-Lettermen's Club 4- Pep Club 4 JAMES M. MERRINS HOBERT E. MILLER Central High I -Basket- ball 2, 3, 4-Football 2, 3, A-Baseball 2- Track A-Homecoming Escort 4-Pep Club 4- Lettermen's Club 3, 4- Turnabout Teacher A STEVEN A. MEYER DIANE Y. MILLIKAN Letterettes 3, 4-Basket ball I, 2, 3, 4-Hockey 2, 3-Softball 2, 3, 4- Volleyball 2, 3, 4- Turnabout Teacher 4- Soccer 4-Choir I, 3, 4-Officer 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4-Sr. Rep. 4-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4-Buzz Book Comm. 3 SENIORS X1 -n-1 ,. l H Bev Berner and Donna Bachmann know the time has come to settle that career question. Mr. Jenkins, guidance coun- selor, makes recommendations and supplies catalogues. RICHARD L, MIRAMONTI MICHAEL P. MORTON BARBARA M. MOORE MARGIE A. MURPHEY Football I-Track 1, 2 Choir 'I, 2, 3, 4-Officer Whifehaven High 1, 2-GAA DENNIS E. MUSGRAVES 4-Pep Cl'-lb lf 2, 3, 3-Robed Choir 4-Pep Club Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- 4-FNA 3-Jr. Sf. Play 4-Turnabout Teacher 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4- Comm. 3, 4-Sextet 4- Capt. 3-Lettermen's Club TUmbllf19 3-GAA 1' 1, 2, 3, 4-vice Pres. 4 Prom Comm 3 -Key Club 2, 3, 4- NHS 1, 2, 3, 4-Pep Club GLORIA J. MURPHY l, 2, 3, 4-Pres. 4- BARBARA J. MUSSMAN JOHN J. NAPOLI Jr. Sr. Play Cast 3, 4- Band l, 2-Turnabout Journalism Staff 4-Pep St. Thomas Aquinas High I Journalism Staff 4-Pep Teacher 4-Prom King 3 Club 2, 3, 4-Prom -Football 2, 3, 4-All-Con- Club I, 2, 3, 4-FHA 1, 2, -Student Council 'l, 2- Comm. 3-Art Program ference 4-Track 2, 3, 4- 3-Announcer Xmas Dance Class Pres. 1, 3-Cura- Cast2 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4- 4-Prom Announcer 3-Bac- tor's Award 4-Escort Pep Club 3, 4-Homecom- calaureate Comm. 3-Art Xmas Dance 3-Fresh. ing Escort 4-Turnabout Program Cast 2 Dance King T Teacher 4 5. O8 CAROLE J. NENNINGER Riverview High I, 2, 3 NANCY L. NIEHAUS Homecoming Queen 4- Cheerleader 3, 4-Co-Capt. 4-Prom Maid 3-Twilight Time Queen 'l-Snowflake Ball Maid 3-Student Coun- cil 3, 4-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 4 -GAA I, 2, 3, 4-Class Treas. l, 4-Class Vice Pres. 2-Class Sec. 3-Robed Choir l, 2-Pep Club 2, 3, 4- FTA 4-Buzz Book Comm. 3 -Turnabouf Teacher 4 DENNIS G. NOONAN Sherwood Day School 'I, 2, 3-Robecl Choir 4 JUDITH L. OBERJUERGE Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4-Cheer- leader l-GAA l, 2, 4- Hockey l, 2-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3-Buzz Book Comm. 3-FNA 3-Journalism Staff 4-Announcer Homecoming Dance 4-Turnaboul Teacher 4 MARIE A. OLDHAM Roosevelt High 1-GAA 2, 3-Pep Club 2, 3, 4-PNA 3, 4-Camera Club 4 PAMELA A. NEUHAUSS Riverview High 'I-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4-Journalism Staff 4-Glee Club l, 3 SHARON J. NIEHAUS Curafor's Award 4-Prom Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4-chair 1, 2, 4-FHA 3 -Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN C. NOONAN Duchesne High l, 2-Turna- abouf Teacher 3-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 4-Robed Choir 4, Sexfef 4 RICK C. O'CONNOR CONNIE M. O'NEAL McKinley High l-Robed Choir 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4-FNA 2, 3, 4-Pres. 3- Camera Club 4-Archery 4 -Pep Club 4 SENIORS flex SENIORS Z' DIANE J. ONOFRY JOE T. ORLANDO Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, A-Choir 1, 2-Pep Club I, 2, 3 LORETTA K, CARL PENNINGROTH PATTERSON WILLIAM J. OVCA NHS 3, A-Curator's Award 4-Jets Club 3, 4-Pres. 4-Key Club 2, 3, 4-Head Varsity Mgr. 3, 4-Lettermen's Club -4 -Basketball Mgr. 1- Pep Club I, 2, 3, 11-Prom Comm. 3-Turnabout Teacher 4-Manager's Club Pres. 3, 4 .IEANNIE E. PERCELL Wellston High 1, 2- Band 3, 4-Pep Club 3 4-Camera Club 4 MICHAEL D. PARKS Soph. Pilgrimage 2- NHS 2, 3, 4-Key Club 2, 3, A-FTA 4-Rotunda Mural 2, 3, 4-Scholastic Art Award I, 2-Wres- tling 2, 3-Prom Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 4- Jr. Rep. 3-Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Ring Comm. 3 -Art Exhibit 3-Xmas Announcer 3, 4-Football 1, 2-Track 1-Buzz Book Comm. 3 CAROL A. PETTY ROBERT C. PATRICK Southwest High JEAN PHILLIPS Pep Club I, 2, 3, A Comm. 3 IIO .4 'X sill 'Lk .VIA . 'K . . , Q' ' Mr. Wiggins congratulates Dan Coleman as he A5 a preventive health measure, Shirley Licklider prepares Buzzy Mc awards him his football Icttcr. Intyre for the tuberculosis patch testing. SENIORS PAMELA S. PLOUDRE Robed Choir l, 2, 4-Girls' Sextet l, 4-Homecoming Maid 4-Silver Bells Maid 4 -Turnabout Teacher 4-Stu- dent Dir. Jr. Sr. Play 4- Prom. Comm. 3-Sr. Rep. 4 -Treas. Girls' Glee Club A -Jr. Sr. Play Prompter 3 SUZANNE V. PRICHARD Ferguson High l, 2, 3-Pep Club A DELTON PILKERTON VlRGlNlA D. PRIESMEYER Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4-Jr. Sr. Play Com. 3-Bacca- laureate Comm. 3-GAA l ,,. -.,-.0 f.. ,yqswil 4,-qus f, MARY R. POKORSKI JOYCE M. QUINLEY Roosevelt High 1, 2- Pep Club 3, 4-Turna- bout Teacher 4 Answering the telephone at the KMOX-TV studio, Sharon Dean Preparedness Was the big lesson Tumaboul takes questions to be answered on the Challenge program. Teacher Judy Oberiuerge learned when she doubled for Mrs. Dean during four hours of English literature. JOHN O. PORBECK Honor Medal, Washing- ton U. 3-University Friends of Music-Stu- dent Choral Dir. 11- Quartet A-Choir 2, 4- Graduation Pianist 1, 2, 3-Jr. Sr. Play Pianist 3- Turnabout Teacher 4 JOYCE A. RIDGLEY JERRY J. POLLITT CHARLENE D. RIES Mannheim American High, Germany SENIORS ROBERT L. RILEY SHEILA R. RINDERER JOE P. RINEHART JEAN A. RIVARD MANUEL T. RIVERA Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4- Football l, 2-Pep Club 3 Buzz Book Comm. 3-Tri 4-Robed Choir 4 Hi Y l-Play Comm. 3 SUSAN R. RODGERS TOM L. ROSS GARY D. RUETER JOHN R. SCHIERMEIER ELAINE D. SCHLARMANN Beaumont High 1, 2, 3 Football 1-Baseball 2, 3, Beaumont High 1-NHS Band I, 2, 3-Pep Club Fairview High I-HHH 3, 4 -Choir 4-Curator's 4-Prom Comm. 3-Rob- 3, 4-Curator's Award 4 4-Wrestling 1, 2-Track -Sec. 4-Pep Club 2, 3, 4- Award 4 ed Choir 2, 3 -National Merit Award l, 2, 3 Robed Choir 2 In You Can't Take It With You, Rich McConnell and Gloria Murphy share one of those on-stage H2 moments that proves there's no business like show business. 4-Jets 4-Key Club 4- Journalism Staff 4-Sr. Rep. 4-Pep Club 3, 4- Turnabout Teacher 4 DONNA L. SCHNELLER NHS 2, 3, 4-Pep Club 2, 3, 4-GAA 2-FNA 3, 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4-Curator's Award 4 KATHY M. SCHONE Riverview High l-Pep 2, 3, 4 Club Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3- SENIORS ERNEST W. SCHROEDER GARY L. SCHULTZ Football I-Pep Club 3, 4- Football I Wrestling 4 VIRGINIA A. SCHULTZ NHS 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3 -Pep. Club 2, 3, 4-GAA I, 2, 3, 4-Softball 3- Archery 4-Basketball 2, 4- Volleyball 2, 3, 4-Buzz Book Comm. 3-Bacca- laureate Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Rep. 3 DONALD R. SHECKLER Ferguson I, 2-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 4-Pep Club 3, 4 LINDA G. SCHWARTZ FNA I, 2 LINDA L. SHANKS Prom Maid 3-Student Council I, 2, 3-Treas. 3-Pep Club Maid 2- Class Treas. I, 2-Prom Comm. 3-Robed Choir I, 2, 3, 4-Maiorette 2- Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4- Journalism Staff 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4- GAA I, 2, 3, 4 DAVID R. SCZEPANSKI Robed Choir I, 2, 3, 4 PAT S. SMITH Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4- FHA 2-GAA I, 3 This is one of the few occasions when Mike and Gerry Jones, fraternal twins, got together this year because school policy dictates that twins be separated in classes. CAROL A. SENTER Pep club-FHA-FTA LYNDA SHACKLEFORD JUDITH A. SNYDER Xmas Dance Maid I- JUDITH C. SNIDER Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4- FHA I, 2, 3-HHH 4- Vice Pres. 4-Robed Choir 3, 4-Turnabout Teacher 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3 Prom Comm. 3-GAA I, 2, 3-Volleyball I, 2-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4-Choir I, 2-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3-Bao calaureate Comm. 3 SENIORS SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Bottom Row: Gary Rueter, Dana Webster, Diane Millikan, Barbara Johann, Pam Ploudre, Nancy Niehaus, Pam Hunn, Barbara Todd, Ruthann Woodruff, Pat Coleman, Terry Lich, Mary Jo Hickey, Ken Gummels. TOD ROWI CIWGSTGV DlCl49Y, Don Treece, B05 COYFIG, Calvin Meyer, Bob Middleton, Dan Coleman, Layne Hicks, Terry Strat- mann. SANDREA J. SPELLAZZA Fairview High I-Student Council 4-Prom Queen 3- Xmas Dance Queen 4-Pep Club 2, 3, 4-Chorus 2- Prom Comm. 3- Journalism Staff 4-Jr. Rep. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4 SCOTT R. SWINGLER Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4-Jets Club 3, 4-Vice Pres. 4-Sci- ence Fair Award lst-Pep Club 4-Football Mgr. 4 SANDRA L. STEELE St. Mary's High I, 2, 3- GAA 4-Basketball 4 FRANK R. SUTTON Band I, 2, 4-Sextet 2- Solo 3rd 2-Jets Club 4 -Camera Club 3, 4- FTA 4-Pep Club 2, 3- Wrestling 4-Science Fair Award lst 2-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4 TERRY A. STRATMANN Football 'l, 2, 3, 4-Hon- orable Mention-Letter- men's Club 3-Sec. 4- Xmas Court Escort 2, 4- Prom Escort 3-Turn- about Teacher 4 DELOIS M. TEMPLE Beaumont High 1, 2- Choir 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3-Baccalaureate Comm. 3 GLENDA SUMPTER Wheaton High School I- NHS 3, 4-Curator's Award 4-Robed Choir 4-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4-Pep Club 2, 3, 4 -Prom Comm. 3-Homecom- ing Parade 2nd 3, lst 4- Journalism Staff 4 ALICE M. TECKLENBURG Pep Club I, 4-Journalism Staff 4-Baccalaureate Comm. 4 DOLORES A. TESON DON N. THORNTON West Side High-Robed Choir 2, 4-Quartet 4-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 4-Turnabout Teacher 3-Play Comm. 3- Pep Club 2, 3, 4-Home- coming Parade 2nd place 3-3rd place 4 SENIORS BARBARA F. TODD WILLIAM R. TOENSING Sibley High School I, 2,- Soldan High School-Pep Sr. Rep, 4-Robed Choir 3, Club 3, 4 4-Chorus 3, 4-Pep Club 4 -Prom Comm. 3 DON W. TREECE Antelope Valley High I, 2 -Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4- Senior Rep. 4-Baseball 4 RICHARD M. TWILLMAN Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3 JOSEPH H. UNGERER Cleveland High 1, 2-Bas- ketball 3, 4-Track 3, 4- Baseball 3, 4-Football 4- Lettermen's Club 3, 4-Pep Club 3, 4-Homecoming Es- cort 4- Silver Bells King 4-Prom Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4 DENNIS M. TROTTER Ferguson 1 NHS 3, Choir 2 CAROLE A. UNDERWOOD Class Treas. 2-GAA I, 2, 3, 4-Pep Club T, 2, 3, 4- Robed Choir 4 BETTY M. VALLEROY Student Council T, 2, 3, 4 -Student Store Mgr. 2, 3, 4-GAA T, 2, 3-Hockey 2- Softball 2-Choir T, 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4-Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 4-Pres. 1- Cheerleader 'I-Class His- torian 2-Turnabout Teacher 4 SENIORS CHARLES A. VOLZ Pep Club MORRIS A. WESELOH NHS 3, A-Curator's Award 4-Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4-Wrestling 2, 3, 4-lst Place Dis- trict Meet-2nd Place State Meet-Football 2 -Track l-Baseball 2- Jr. Sr. Play Cast 3- Prom Comm. I3-Pep Club Dance Comm. 3- Band l, 2-Pep Club 2, 3, A-V, Pres. 4 1 VIRGINIA s. voss Pep Club 2, 4-FI-IA 2 SHARON M. WEUSTHOFF GAA l, 2, 3, 4-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4-Play Comm. 3, 4-Prom Comm, 3-Choir l, 2- Basketball l-Baccalaure- ate Comm. 4 STEPHEN L. VOSSMEYER Basketball l, 2, 3, 4- Baseball l, 2-Football 1 -Golf 3, 4-Lettermen's Club 4-Curator's Award 4-Pep Club 2, 3, 4- FTA 4-Homecoming Parade 2nd prize 3, 4- Journalism Staff 4-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 4-Turn- about Teacher 4 LESLIE L. WHITAKER Annapolis High I, 2- Curator's Award 4-Jets Club 3-Pep Club 4 Above: Heels were the fashion note when senior girls donned their spring costumes for Dress-Up Day. But the day was long, and enthusiasm waned. At right, with sighs of relief, boys loosened collars, and girls wriggled toes. I I6 DANA S. WEBSTER Homecoming Court 3- Prom Comm. 3-Cheer- leader 1-Jr. Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4-Sec. l-GAA Volleyball l-Jr. Rep-Sr. Rep. CHARLES R. WILSON ROBERT W. WECKBACK RUTHANN WOODRUFF NHS 2, 3, 4-FNA 3, 4- Pres. 4-Curator's Award 4 -GAA I, 2, 3-Basketball 3-Hockey 2, 3-Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4-Student Council 1-Prom Comm. 3-Jr. Sr. Play Cast 3-Sr. Rep. Tum- bling Team 3-Turnabout Teacher 4 SENIORS J , I X I s , 1 if if y 1 1 We fl 'fl John Davis, a second year student, uses a T-square to construct an exterior elevation of a house in architectural drafting. LARAINE J. WRIGHT MICHAEL D. WROZIER Basketball l, 2-Baseball l, 2-Pep Club 3 THOMAS J. WROZIER WILSON H. YORK Barb Mussman waits her 'turn as Mrs. Tippett svvabs Lorna Lamb's arm for a TB patch. ' 1 ..A UC -4 ns ill - 111141 U97 L..l .qu , N ' N k 0 ' - C M I Q., W W Q - I. 4 ' P. !' .QA J - --.-fq-fs? U as , 13 YI , ag ll J - - .1 I f ' ' Tl 1 - 1 .A BS-v. M Ly' 'Q 5 ' J ly 'L , I ' 1 5 X . 1 . fx - 1 ' , v 'Jy4.T',,y, A , f' 'Qi -R - 5 ' fl- H -QA, .. ., --1 f5 -1 R fl , 1' G K. xi fir .IL 5 xv ,ii ,, l f . 4 ' ', 'Nnzvw , 7 +I if ' ' 'i 'f' ' '.x 1. Q1fYyp'-,Rf XF? 'OUR BEST TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW' ls'-1+ Graduation exercises for the Class of i962 were held in the Hazelwood High School Auditorium at 8 p.m., June l. Mr. Francis C. Huss, principal, pre- sented the class to Mr. Howard F. Gamble, president of the Board ot Education, who awarded the di- plomas. The Reverend Robert Deckert of the Char- bonnier Methodist Church gave the invocation and benediction. Class sponsors were Miss Lenore B. Hitt, Mr. James E. Hollinseed, Mr. George O'Hara, Mrs. Rose Dean, Mr. Richard Rauch, and Mrs. Edna Humphrey. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Um World x But V1-.lrbooiy Are Tovlof M466 Students selected in their senior year for membership in the National Honor Society were Joyce Bachman, Joyce Gross, Sharon Thomas, Jan Engle, Connie Hall, and Joyce Quinley. Richard McConnell, class president, acted as class host. Winners of scholarships-BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Dean, Chester Dickey, Leslie Whitaker, Connie Hall, Glenda Sumpter, Laverne Liliensiek, Virginia Schultz, Nancy Niehaus, Mike Krenski. TOP ROW: Bill Ovca, Jim Eggert, Paul Grote, Morris Weseloh, Joe Ungerer, Dennis Musgraves, Dan Coleman, Gary Rueter, Guy DeMarco, Mike Parks, and Rich McConnell. Senior members of the Robed Choir sang with the choir for the last time director with John Porbeck, accompanist. I20 5 at their own graduation exercises. 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