Helias High School - Crusader Yearbook (Jefferson City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

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I1-1 f Mlll VTNTININT PUBLIC lLIliHlXRY X MIDLONHNENI 'Unk unAlY llllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllll1 lllllllllllllll M 3 000011681763 0 'Wmmw-ww G E Dedication We, the Seniors of 1962, wish to dedicate this issue of The Crusader to Brother Edmund who has served and guided the boys of l-lelias for the past six years. His high standards of discipline and scholarship have moulded boys into high-principled young men. May God bless all his future undertakings with success. We have truly appreciated the work he has done not only in the intellectual life of the boys but also in the improvement and expansion of the physical plant. Table of Contents Introduction - - - - 2 Dedication - - - - - 4 Table of Contents - - - - 4 Faculty - - - - - 5 Seniors --- --.17 Athletics - - - - - 39 Activities - - - - - 49 Student Body - - - - - - 73 4 '1 f fl, gm-wwf Co-principals Foster Students Welfare Guidrng the students into the most effective curriculum, ironing out disciplinary problems, planning schedules interviewing and hiring new teachers plus the thousands of hours of detail known only to those BROTHER J. EDMUND F. S, C. Principal of the Boys' Department. Bookkeeping. in authority fill the days of our co-principals. Thanks to their efforts Hellas is well-known to the community as an educational institution of high standards. SISTER MARY ALBERTUS S.S.N.D. Principal ofthe Girls' Department. Speech Ip Pepette Moderator. :Fl 'Q' School Board lnitiqies Changes X ivy? SEA'l'EDg Monsignor Gerold Kaiser, Monsignor Francis O'Duignan, Monsignor Ralph KIIIZ, Monsignor joseph Vogelweid. STANDING: Mr, Joseph Majersky, Mr. Clemens Dulle, Brother Edmund, Sister Mary Albertus, Mr, Louis Landwehr. Increased enrollments added a 311'Pl1fP05C YOOYH. new problem to the school board's agenda, Combining business and financial acumen, they engineered of four very competent Christian Brothers adapted the classrooms the formation of four classrooms from already available space. and a new combination chapel and To keep expenses clown a crew Secretaries ! Mus. writram sarfrcrrz 'f r 'loin' Department ',1lf,.1.I,l'fJ1llRSCll 2 lb 1 r',1'ls'Depa:l1'r1eni 'Qi Soclal Studies and Practical Arts Prepare Students A, i XXX Freshman Social Studies students prepare topographical maps of X ER MARY VICTORY BROTHER I LEO BROTHER H. STEPHEN F. S.C. Church History, Problems of American Democracy, Advertising, Business AfilhYI1SIiC, General Busi- ness. 8 Giving the future citizens the basic training needed to intelligently run the civil government, the cur- riculum provides a full four-year program of social studies. The study of World History, American History and Missouri History provide a background of past occurances while Civics and American Problems teach the students the actual prin- ciples of our government and the divisions which comprise it. ,, ,q,,, W Nun' ,,-3nits. ,E '. 1 1 Y Phys. Ed. Develops Strong Bodies Unused muscles must be warmed up before gym class takes on a fast pace. MR. FRED C. WEHKING American History, Missouri History, Civics, Health, Physical Educationg Head Basketball Coach, Assist- ant Track Coach. MR. IAMES L. RACKERS World History, Physical Education, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Head Track Coach. MR. ROBERT I. SCHNIEDERS Physical Education, English. Head Football Coach, Athletic Moderator, Each day many students tap the rich resources of the library, I I0 -,:A,,:,.L gf., 457' ' f - --v- -- Q-..,,Ei ,issue Music: Creates Interests, Hobbies Some members of the brass section warm up with a jam session of their own. An informal warm up is the order ol' the day as the madrigal singers await the appearance of Sister. SISTER M. OLGA . S, N.D. Algebra Ig Librarian. SISTER MARIE PAUL. S. S, N.D, Chorus I, II, III, IV, English Ig Music lessons, Madrigal Spring Concert, TV Pro- grams, State Music Fes- tival, Solo Recital. ,J- rf' M R, II 'r' RON C REGORY ish 1.II. Hand I,Ii, Healthy bodies are a must if the mind is to function correctly. The curriculum provides this building up process by means of the physical education program. Music provides an outlet for many interesting hobbies and an appreciation of the finer things of life. Progress Spells Success in Science KL jim La their P alizes SISTER M. LALEMANT S. S. N. D. Religion lll, Physics, BiO1Ogy, Geometry, Yearbook Moderator, BROTHER L. JAMES F. S. C. Religion IV, Physics, Gen- eral Science, Booster Club Moderator. BROTHER K . AMBROSE F,S.C. Religion Ill, Algebra l,ll, Trigonometry, Analyticsg Legion of Mary, All-Sports ux advises Kenneth Kuebler as to the best method of successfully completing hysics experiment. Otto Mertens looks on as Jay Eveler ration- an Advanced Math problem. Doris Sweeney. Carol Gerbes, and Veronica Szigety explore the internal organs of the human body. An age filled with scientific developments makes an understand- ing of science a muSl. To provide this understanding of principles, general science, biology, chemistry, and physics are offered to the future scientists and world leaders. Mathematics, being a very necessary tool of science is also encouraged. A full four year program is available for the indus- trious ones. Banquet, Student Insurance. 5' CHI n fc sh 01 pr ar t1 ,, I aw xxx 1 .1 ..,, .,., . i I2 ...V . I . r '-'rf' e ---Q-f -rj I cience ,llg ill' indus- rmd Business L x..utMs11lle career ' 'ww. rm-,ieitxss Depart- lltinr strives to acconrplish -' iltnns, A r'nrrn:nlnr1r of '. eng iiookl4eepr:rg, , flllil secretarial is ornr- .1 well-rounded prep- j,w. tht COTlllULil'fl.ll field. ,...- 4 .MAX XlQ.'X'l'ED ' Left to Rightg F2-,lsqrllrre 'Schnlte rises a 'l.tttwho11s1:iQslietypes ll 'i'lIQw another calen- '. ,ullrff A l,t.fl to 'nn lioesicn SISTER M. IOHN LEONARD S,S,N.D. General Business, Religion I. Shorthand I, Office Practice, Business Math, Bookkeeping: Good Coun- sel Club, MISS PATRICIA BUCHANAN Typing l, Secretarial Practice, Citizenship, Legion of Mary, Senior Play Drive, Wi' ll onergrte 'nvylr l1'lFlLQIllVl' wr vll '-.t-rin X IZROII USR ,IUDE ROLAND F .S.C. Religion II. General Busi- ness, Business Law, Eco- 1'101'niCS. Typing, Athletic Moderator. Fingers flashing, type- writers chattering, warn- ing bells chin-ring: these are the outstanding char- acteristics of the Helius Senior boys typing classes. These prospective typists are working on one of their many projects. 1' Communication arts are vital to our relationships with the rest of society. A full four-year program of language arts and literature is made available to all Helias stu- dents. The study of Latin gives a rich background to the meaning and Languages, English Provide Flrm SISTER MARY EDA S. S. N. D. Religion Ill, English l,lII, IV, Speechg Dramatics, Junior-Senior Prom. MRS. D. E. GOTHAM Religion I, English ll, IV, Applied Language, Developmental Readingg Homeroom Activities. derivation of many of our English words as well as to the correct usage of the English language. While the study of Spanish provides an open door to the understanding of the language and culture of our Latin American friends. Recording and later listening to their own voices aids the Speech I class in improving their delivery. Shown above, from left to right are Sandra Smith, Gerry Schepker, Joyce Suthoff, Janice Eck and Becky Agniel. ' -1 ef? I 11-1-4,1 li' , ' 'W'- Foundation for All Studies Llifly SCll3llZlHdyCI CX' plains the indirect question relationships to Wayne Martin and Toni Wade in Latin II. g 5' 1 :Smeg N BROTHER I. GEORGE, F. S, C. Religion I, Latin LII, English HIQ Hand Moderator, Yearbook Photog- raphy. SISTER M. PAULINUS. 5, 5, N.D. lielignnm II, Latin I,II, Spanish I, llg :Liv risty, Junior Classical lnzaglzb, 'l'n Reirgrras Spanish Club. Senior Spanish II class find their study both a joy and a challenge Shown in the picture are: Karen Bernskoetter, Barbara Rosner, Marilyn Rose and Susan Szigety. ff' , C .... . :E-, , Religion Strengthens Moral Life Steve Schlueter traces the journeys of the tribes of Juda for Gerald Wessel- mann and Dave Duenkel in their background study of the Old Testament. Complementing the rest of the curriculum is the religion program in which the students learn Old Testament background for the life of Christ and the establishment of His Church. REVEREND NORMAN AHRENS Religion II. BROT HER L. ROLAND. F.S.C. Life of Christ, English IV, Remedial Readingg Cafe- teria, Concessions, Senior Breakfast. In order to fulfill Christ's in- junction, lf thou wilt be perfect, come follow Me, they learn more fully the basic truths ofthe Catholic religion. MONSIGNOR RALPH KUTZ Religion IV. MONSIGNOR CHARLES PATTERSON Religion I, III. f J . 5 y Jimi. THOMAS FREDERICK DEBROECK Sergeant-at -Arms St. Stanislaus Class Officer 1-45 Foot- ball 1-45 Track 1-35 Bas- ketball 15 Intramurals 1- 45 Benlldus Club 25 Senlor Play 45 Boys' State 35 Rab- bit Rousers 3, 4. THOMAS K. BACON President Immaculate Conception Class Officer 1-45 Foot- ball 1-45 Track 1-45 Bas- ketball l, 25 Intramurals 1-45 Benlldus Club 25 Senior Play 45 Boys' State 35 Student Rotarian 4. Senior Boys' Officers JAMES LEE BARRY Secretary St. Joseph Attendance 25 Class Of- ficer 1, 2, 45 Football 1- 45 Track 1-35 Basketball 1-35 Intramurals 1-45 Benlldus Club 25 Legion of Mary 2,35 Senior Play 45 Boys' State 35 Golf 45 Student Rotarlan 45 Knights of Altar 1-4. I8 3 FRANCIS LEE LUEBBERT Vice -President St. Peter Attendance 1, 2, 45 Class Officer 3,45 Football 1- 45 Track 1-35 Basketball 1-45Beni1dus Club 25 Sen lor Play 45 Knights of Al- tar 15 Student Rotarlan 4. LARRY I. SCHENEWERK Treasurer St. Joseph Class Officer 3, 45 Foot- ball 1-45 Track 1-35111- tramurals 1-45 Rabbit Rousers 3, 4. 4357 SUE ANN SCHREIMAN President Immaculate Conception ,ltlr:v1d.l5li1e 35 Good Counsel 1, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Class Oltlfw-1 1l,45I,eglOl'l of Mary 15 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Sparnsn Club 3, 45 Student Council 1-45 Senior Play -l5 '-netball Queen 45 Cheerleader 2-45 Intramurals 3. LIN DA ANNE KOLB V ice-President Immaculate Conception ar, Good Counsel l, 2, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Class Officer 1, 45 Legion of Mary 15 Pepettes 1-45 Majorettes 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 2-45 Senior Play 45 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 NHS 4. Senior Girls' Officers MIDGE PLASSMEYER Secretary St. Peter Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Class Officer 1 3,45 Pepertes 1-45 Latin Club 1, 25 Yearbook Staff 45 murals 1-45 Cheerleader 2-4. ANN KATHRYN SHOCKLEY Treasurer St. Peter Attendance 35 Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Madrlgal 3, 45 Band 2-45 Class Officer 45 Pepettes 1-4 Latin Club 1,25 Student Council 45 Senior Play 45 Hi- lites 3. I9 Senior Play'45 Attendant to Queen 45 Hi-lites 35 Intra- v JANET ANN BERENDZEN St. Peter Choral Club 1-45 Madrigal 1-45 Senior Play 4. LORETTA BISGES St. Margaret Attendance 45 Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Pepettes 1-35 Latin Club 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Intramurals 4. ROBERT HENRY BOECKMAN St. Joseph Attendance 1, 35 Football 2-45 Intramurals 1-45 Benildus Club 25 Senior Play 4. ALLAINE MARY BOESSEN St. Thomas Attendance 25 Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Class Officer 25 Legion ofMary 35 Pepettes 2-45 Latln Club 1, 25 Attendant to Queen 4. MARY BAUMANN St. Martins Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1-4. KAREN L. BERNSKOETTER Immaculate Conception Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1, 3, 45 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 ln- tramurals 1, 2, 4. HENRIETTA L. BISGES St. Margaret Attendance 45 Good Counsel 1, 25 Choral Club 1-45 Latin Club 1, 2QS6l'110l' Play 45 Intramurals 4. IAMES RICHARD BODE Immaculate Conception Attendance 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2. 1 will I 21,1 MJFSSEN St. llrarnas lrlflilll l-45 Intramurals .- l T r Etltllsin HORGEMEYER SL. Deter W it -r 'ig lkmrball l-43 Track 2, 33 kriizlll l-21, lrrrrarnurals l-45 Benildus Q, lf -'ian ul Mary 1-3g Senior Play 4 1 ' -use Sq Stndir1tRotarlan 43 Knights ru' ffl' f ltirr 1-.lg NHS 4. x .-.-. Freshies Initiated of Gala Party Early in the school year, the seniors held 5 party for the newest members of the student body to in- troduce them to the lighter side of high school liie. A Roaring 'l'wenties theme was carried out both in decorations and in costumes. Prizes were awarded to the most appropriately dressed guests. After the entertainment, the freshmen were assigned to seniors who acted as their big sisters. All enjoyed refreshments served from festively decorated boxes. vb- Nr Caught in the act of entertaining with typical Roar ing Twenties dances were Jane Heimericks, Danna Coppin, Caroline Patterson, and Martha Preuss. JUDITH ANN CASSMEYER St. Peter Transferred from Fatima High School. At- tendance 4g Good Counsel 4g Choral Club 3, 4g Legion of Mary 3: Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN A. CARMODY St. Peter Transferred from Senior High School, Wlch ita Falls, Texas. Senior Play 45 Assistant Librarian 1,23 Annual Staff 35 Distributive Education Club. Two' scream this en thusrastlc pack of boys riotously as the Helias Crusaders score a basket. The boys' pep squad is the Rabbit Rousers. They have followed the Cru- saders wherever they have gone for two seasons, spurring them on to vie- tory. r It . Rabbit Rousers on the Jump ll Mini' A . 1 MARY DANNA COPPIN St. Joseph Good Counsel 1, 2, 4g Choral Club 1-4, Le- gion of Mary 1, 23 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1, 25 Yearbook Staff 4g Senior Play 4g Hi- Llres Staff 3g Intramurals 4. JOHN MICHAEL CORRIGAN St. Peter Intramurals 1-3g Benlldus Club lg Legion of Mary 1. DOROTHY ANN DALLAS St. Peter Attendance 2, 3, 43 Good Counsel 1-4, Cho- ral Club 1-4g Class Officer lg Legion of Mary 1gPepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1, 2, Sen- ior Play 45 Majorettes 3, 4: Hi-Lites Staff 3. RICHARD PAUL DUDENHOEFFER St. Peter Intramurals 1-4gBeni1dus Club 35 Legion of Mary 1, 2, Senlor Play 4. 22 i .-Z if? 'Y ,fu Qi J 5 A RALPH DULLE St. Joseph E wot!-all 35 Intramurals 45 Track 35Benildt1s I lm: 25 Senior Play 45 Rabbit Rousers 3, 4. JUDY FECHTEI. St. Joseph Good Counsel l, 2, 45 Choral Club 1, 45 Le- glou of Mary 25 Class Officer 25 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Intramurals 1, 4. KATHRYN ANNE FECHTEL St. Joseph Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Le- gion of Mary 15 Pepertes 1-45 Hi-Lites Staff 35Intramura1S 1, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Span- ish Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 NHS 4. BEVERLY SUE FIFER St, Margaret Choral Club 1-45 Band 15 Legion of Mary 15 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Intramurals l, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE FISCHER St. Stanislaus Attendance 3, 45 Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Cho- ral Club l-45 Latin Club 1, 25 Senior Play 45 Intramurals 4. IAMES KELLY JOSEPH FOSTER Immaculate Conception Attendance 2-45 Class Officer 25 Track 25 Intramurals 1-45BEl'l1IduS Club 25 Senior Play 45 Knights ofthe Altar 45 Yearbook Representative 2, 45 NHS 4. MARY ANN FRANK St. Francis Xavier Hood Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club l-45 Class flliicer 23 Legion of Mary 45 Pepettes l-45 latin Club l, 25 Spanish Club 35 Student Council -?53en1Or Play 45 Attendant to Queen 15 Intramurals l. ,'.'II.l I.-.Tri I, GEELING St. ctr. ln' nzzufals l-45 Beuildus C1-lb 2. 23 I ' ' Q9 'vi Seniors Sei Ste HAROLD G. GOEDDE Immaculate Conception Attendance 33 Intramurals 1, 3: Benildl-15 Club 1. ALMA M. HAGENHOFF sr. Joseph Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1-4g Le- gion ofMary 1-4. EVONDA L. HART St. Peter Attendance lg Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1, 3, 45 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1, 2: Senior Play 4. WILLIAM HEIL St. Peter Attendance 1-4g Track 15 In tramurals 1-4gBeni1dus Club 1 ady Pace Senior boys are ardently at work with p encils, rulers, compasses, and triangles trying to reproduce mechanical drawings in an endeavor to learn the basic principles of drafting. 24 ls 1 'l' lN1EE1lCK? 1, 2, Clrorrll Club l-4, Pep- t 1'-Ill l, lg Yearbook Staff-13 .2-FN tlFN'lNEl, r. 'l,1LeC'ouCep1l0n -r I 'sskerball Manager 85 Benil- I lr 'Mlrbir Rousers 3, 4. M.4l2GUEPl'l'E HENTGES lrrnuaculate Conception Artendance 1, '23 Good Counsel 1, 4, legion of Mary 1-U, Pepettes 1-45 Sen- ior Play 4. LYNN HILKEMEYER Immaculate Conception Good Counsel 1, Choral Club 1-4g Pep- etres 1-4g Senior Play 4. ,nn ...ff ,.r .-. 1 1, J f 'x .X A Q Y 'V V of VICTORIA HILKEMEYER St. Joseph Good Counsel 1, 2,4g Choral Club 1, 3, 45 Class Officer 35 Pepettes 2-4g Latin Club 1, 21 Spanish Club 3, 4g Sen ior Play 4g Girls' State 35 Intramurals 1, 4, NHS 4. DOROTHY LOUISE HOOD Sr. Joseph Good Counsel 1, 4g Choral Club 1-45 Madrigal 2, 3: Legion ofMary 1, 23 Pepettes 1-4. CHARLES EDWARD KAISER St. Peter Class Officer lg Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1-4, Intramurals 1-45 Benildus Club 2, Sen- ior Play 43 Golf 3, 43 Nl-IS 4. RAYMOND KAUFFMAN St. Martin Football 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Intramurals 1-3. QPBQLJ ' . RITA ANN KAUFFMAN St. Martin Attendance lg Good Counsel 1, 3, 45 Choral Club 1-4g Senior Play 4g Intramurals 3. THOMAS A. KAUFFMAN St. Martin Attendance lg Intramurals 1-4. JAMES KING KELLER Immaculate Conception Attendance 1-4g Intramurals 1, 3g Benlldus Club 1, 2g Senior Play 4. LRENE MARTHA KEMPKER St. Peter Attendance 3: Choral Club 1-43 Intramurals 3, 4g Senior Play 4. MICHAEL KLUG IR. St. Peter Attendance 2-4g Track 4: Intramurals 2-45 Legion of Mary 3g Knights ofthe Altar 45 Senior Play 4. LUCY KROLL St. Thomas Good Counsel 2-45 Peppettes 1-45 Intramu- rals lg Senior Play 4. KENNETH LAURENCE KUEBLER St. Joseph Attendance 3, 45 Football 2-4-g Golf 3, 4: Intramurals 1-4g Benlldus Club 23 Knights of the Altar 23 Senior Play 43 Student Rota- riang NHS 3-4. WILLIAM CARL LANDWEHR Immaculate Conception Attendance 1-4g Class Officer 3g Intramu- rals 1-4g Benildus Club 2g Golf 45 Senior Play 4. Lett to right: Kay Fechtel, Susie Rieke, and Francis Luebbert. Basketball Captain Francis Lueb- bert addresses the student body at an unexpected pep rally in an effort to boost the morale and salvage the NEMO crown. Despite the enthusiasm of the student body and the fact that the team fought valiantly, Helias ended up on the short end of the score. Rally Arouses Spirit JAMES EDWARD LAUX Immaculate Conception Attendance 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 4g Rabbit , Rousers 3, 4. IAMES HAYES LA UX St. Joseph Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2g Intramurals 1-,lg lienlldus Cluh 33 Senior Play 4g Knights ol the Altar hu? Av 1,24 , . uv T' 'Y' vvgv- ROBERT THOMAS LESLIE Immaculate Conception Attendance 1, 3: Class Officer 13 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 24 Basketball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 4gBenl1dus Club 1, 4g Golf 2, 4. GLENDA GAIL MCKINNEY St. Joseph Attendance 3g Good Counsel 1, 2, 4g Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1, 2 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 4. 5 MARY ALICE MENGES Immaculate Conception Good Counsel 1,2,4, Choral Club 1-4, Legion of Mary 2g Pepettes 1-4g Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play 4. CAROLE A. MEYER Immaculate Conception ,A Attendance 2g Good Counsel 2-45 Choral I Club 1-45 Class Officer 2, Legion of Mary 3.4: Pepettes 1-45 Senior Play 4, Intra- murals 1. WILLIAM WAYNE MORFF St. Martin Attendance lg Class Officer lg Intramurals 1-4. PHYLLIS ANN MUELLER St. Joseph Good Counsel 1,3,4g Choral Club 1-45 Pepettes 1-4: Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play 45 Intra- murals 3.4. .xy - K Seniors Celebrate With Gay Party On the night ofJanuary 11, the senior class of '62 celebrated the success of the annual senior play in the All-Purpose Room. After a feast of hamburgers, potato chips, and cokes, Brother George showed color slides that he had taken on opening night, 28 5,-all .A R A GERARDINE M. OBERMARK Immaculate Conception Attendance 45 Good Counsel 1, 2, 45 Choral Club l-45 Band 1-45 Class Offi- cer I5 Legion of Mary 1-45 Pepettes 1- lg Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, -lg Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Girls' State 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Lites staff 35 In- trmrrrmls 1, 3, 45 Missourian Staff 2. DAVE MICHAEL OIDTMAN St. Peter Class Officer 25 Football 2-45 Track 35 lf:tmr1n1r.il4,g-4. IEPRI L, BMIZRIS lrnrnarzulatr fjontzeption rr ante l-oothall 35 l rack 25 Bas E lnzravrsn-nts flgl,t'3jirill0fIvl3l'Y1Z . .lily VNIZ-,LX PLJE FKER r jo-eph l ' , lg -r-nior Play 45 Choral ,, PATRICIA ANIN NATSCII Immaculate Conception Good Counsel 1.2, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Class Officer 35 Legion of Mary 15 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play 45 Girls' State 3. DAVID EDWARD NEUTZLER St. Peter Football 1,25 Track 2,35 Intramurals 1-35 Benildus Club 2,35 Legion of Mary 25 Sen- ior Play 45 Knights of the Altar 1-35 Rabbit Rousers 3, 4. JANE KAY NEUTZLER St. Joseph Good Counsel 1,25 Choral Club 1-45 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1, 25 Senior Play 45 I-li-Lites Staff 35 Intramurals 1- BARBARA ANN OTTO St. Peter Attendance 25 Good Counsel 1,2,45 Choral Club 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep- ettes 15 Senior Play 4. .ua Ps' infix' 1. 5 sv 5, R I xl P CAROLYN J. PATTERSON St.. Joseph Attendance 1, 2,35 Good Counsel 45 Choral Club 1-45 Pepettes 1-45 Senior Play 45 Majorettes 3,45 Hi-Lites 3. JAMES JOSEPH POHL Immaculate Conception Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Basketball 15 lntra- murals 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM PRENGER . i' St. Peter Attendance 15 Track 1-45 Intramural 1-45 Benildus Club 25 Senior Play 45 NHS 4. ' 1 MARTHA ANN PREUSS ' St. Peter T., Good Counsel 1,2,45 Choral Club 1-45 N ' Madrigal 1-35 Legion of Mary 1, 25 Pepettes 'ii , 5 1-45 Intramurals 1,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 , U Spanish Club 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior 55 f Play 45 Hi-tires 3, Senior Girls Cop Championship On April 23, the Hellas girls participated in their annual volley- ball intramurals. The Senior A class whizzed by the junior champs of 1961 in taking the 1962 cham- pionship. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bonnie Lou White, who organized the tournament, the girls played with skill and enthusiasm. Profits for the afternoon went to the girls' athletic department. All in all it was a successful and enjoyable Easter Monday. KNEELING: Linda Kolb, Geri Obermark. Mary Helen Stokes, Irene Kempker. STANDING: Henrietta Bisges, Judy Schrimpf, Loretta Bisges, Mary Cath- erine Fischer, Midge Plassmeyer, 30 ful' SUSAN ANN RIEKE Immaculate Conception Good Counsel 1, 2, 4, Choral Club 1-4, Maclrigal 2, Class Officer 1,3, Legion of Mary 1-3, Pepettes 2-4, Latin Club 1-2, Spanixli Club 3-4, Senior Play 4, Girls' -,ture 3, l-li-Lites 3, High School Reporter 4 Intramural: l,3,4, NHS 4. MARILYN ANN ROSE Immaculate Conception in viii I Counsel l,2, Choral Club 1-4, Pep- Ullfill-1-lgI.,Zllll1 Club l,Z, Spanirh Club 3, 4, ,tftrliook Staff 4, curls' State 3, Senior l'l,il, 1- flatliolw h'IIi2Olll'13ll S14lIf2. li,Xl'.BlR1'l lilllflllill Str Juguph lr 1 li Lf,3,C,14il:flf,o'lhEel l,2,4, BEHICI ix 1-4, Latin cilnh l-QI, Spanish '- ivuilwoiil: gulf L- Senior Play 43 r L ',qfry,,,ii:flIS l,fa,4. grill1ffQlliv:IlII'5RIIIIUIQR, JR. jr, I-,nspll ,wild ll, Nllb 45 VII?-' 4: Wil ijlwlrf M 4 3 l'RliD PAUL Rilffl-illlirr SL. Pete: Attendance 1-1, Clara Ollfieur JE, lm.:-ll zi- 4, lntrarnnrqilf 1-4, Boys' Suite 33, lienilllus Club 1-2, Senior Play 4, Football lvlcuiager 1-4, High School Reporter 4, Rabbit llousei' 3-4, Crusader Rabbit 4. PAUL MILLER REEVES St. Joseph Attendance 3-4, Band 3-4, Senior Play 4, Intramurals 2-4, Benildus Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Knight ofthe Altar 1-2, Student Rotarian 4. LANIE RENARD Immaculate Conception Good Counsel 1,2, 4, Choral Club 1-4, Madrigal 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Legion of Mary 1-2, Pepettes 2-4, Latin Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3-4, Senior Play 4, Attendant to Queen 4, Majorettes 2-4, Hi-Lites Staff 3. MARC ELLA M. ROCKERS St. Martin Choral Club 1-4, Good Counsel 1.3, 4. , it 1 Q rg V X if F S ., X I 4. KL xi JOHN ROGER REPHLO St. Peter Attendance lg Class Officer 2-45 Football Manager 1-45 Track Manager 1-35 Basket- ball Manager 1-35 Benildus Club 2: Legion of Mary Zi Senior Play 4: Kllighfs of the Altar 2: Rfibbii Rousers 3,45 Barld 1- SHIRLEY SCHELLMAN St. Thomas Good Counsel 45 Choral Club 1-45 Legion of Mary 25 Senior Play 4. JAMES EARL SCI-IATZER St. Peter Band Manager 1-35 Benildus Club 25 Senior Play 4. LINDA LOUISE SCHELL Immaculate Conception Choral Club 1-45 Madrigal 1, 25 Majorettes 3,45 Pepettes 1-45 Intramurals 1,3,45 Senior Play 45 Yearbook Representative 1-4. STEVE DOUGLAS SCHEPKER St. Peter Class Officer 1,25 Band 15 Football 1 2' Track 15 Basketball 1,25 Intramurals 1-45 Golf 1-45 Senior Play 45 Benilclus Club 35 Legion of Mary 2. AUGUST E. SCHEPPERS Immaculate Conception Football 15 Track 45 Benildus Club 2. 32 MARILYN SCHAEFER St. Joseph Good Counsel 1-45 Choral Club 1, 25 Band 1-3: Legion of Mary 1-45 Senior Play 45 Pepettes 1-45 Intra- murals 1,3, 45 Major- ettes 45 Hi-Lites 3. LARRY V. SCI-IEPERS St. Peter Attendance 1-45 Foot- Senior Play 45 Intra- murals 1-45 Benildus Club 25 Knights of the Altar 25 Basketball 2, 3: NHS 4. ball 1,2, 45 Track 1-45 5R is part of the Easter Mt-inlay festivities, the boys' intramural chain- pions played against thc girls' intramural cham- ay piolls. Fate pitted the Senior F' boys against the Senior .a- tgirls, In true gentlemanly fashion, the boys kept the seore to at lead of only a few points but showed their superiority by defeating the girls 23 to 21. Senior Boys Vie With Senior Girls 1 5 i l ILS DI' -4. 6 r JUDY ANN SCHRIMPF St, Stanislaus Good Counsel 2,45 Choral Club 1-45 Senior t-lay 4. 1 DEE LYNNE SCHULTE St. Peter riood Counsel 1, 45 Choral Club 1-4: Class tiffiver 1,35 Legion of Mary 1-4: PQPEUES 1' flg Latin Club 1,25 Student Council 2,35 wriitir Play 45 Intramurals l,3. 'W ,HMM MARYDETH L, SCHEPPERS Immaculate Conception Attendance 2-45 Good Counsel 1,2, 45 Choral Club 1545 Class Officer 25 Legion of Mary 15 Pepettes 1-45 Yearbook Representa- tive 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Majorette 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Hi-Lites 35 Student Council 45 Intra- murals 1,3,45 NHS 4. DIANNE JEANETTE SCHMITZ St. Cecilia Good Counsel 1,2,45 Pepettes 1-45 Legion of Mary 45 Choral Club 1-45 Latin Club 15 Senior Play 4. q u.. L i ,ff gy-4 wt. , 9 Q. .3 ' 'Q ' JOHN PRICE SCHULTE Immaculate Conception Band 2-45 Legion of Mary 2-4: SSIUOF Play 45 Golf 3.4. NANCY ANN SCHULTE St. Joseph Attendance 1-45 Good Counsel 1-45 Choral Club 1-45 Madrigal 15 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play 4. ROSALINE CATHERINE SCHULTE St. Martin Good Counsel 1,2,45 Choral Club 1 4, Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3.4. LORNA KAY SCOTT St. Peter Good Counsel l,2,45 Choral Club 1-4, Band 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play 45 Madri- gal 3,45 HiLites 3. TERRANCE I. SCOTT St. Stanislaus Transferred from St. Francis Borgia, Wash- ington, Missouri. MARY HELEN STOKES St. Joseph Attendance 3,4, Good Counsel 1.2, 45 Choral Club 1-45 Madrigal 2-45 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Girls' State 35 National Society 3,45 Intramurals 1,3, 4. Honor CAROLYN SUE SLICKER SI. Peter Attendance 35 Good Counsel 1,2,45 Choral Club 1-45 Band 2,35 Legion of Mary 1,25 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Senior Play 4. ROBERT ARTHUR SCRUGGS Immaculate Conception Attendance 1-45 Football 1,25 Intramurals 1-45 Benildus Club 25 Senior Play 45 Golf 3, 4. IOHN CHRISTIAN SUNDERMEYER St. Peters Attendance 1-45 13001133111-4: Immmmals 1-45 Senior Play 4, -- SUSAN MARY SZIGETY SA 1 Immaculate Conception V Attendance 3, 43 Choral Club 1-4L C1355 if Officer 2,35 Pepettes 1, 2, 4g Latin Club 1, X 29 Spanish Club 3, 45 Student Council 4, N Senior Play 4, Sophomore Pilgrimage 2g Intramurals 4, 'rx V., Seniors Portruy Little Match Girl In an endeavor to promote the Christmas spirit, each department held a Christmas assembly. This year, in the girls' department, each homeroom entertained with skits, songs or recitations of their choice. Here we see a scene from the seniors' presentation of The Little Match Girl. si 3. I ,ww-' ELIZABETH ANN TALKEN Immaculate Conception Attendance 2g Choral Club 1-4, Legion of Mary 1,25 Intramurals 45 Latin Club 1,2g H5 Yearbook Staff 4, Good Counsel 1,2, 4, Ny I Senior Play 4. .-KTTY , PATTY TAYLOR St, Peters 5 1-45 Band 3, Latin Club l,2g Senior Play 4 Good Counsel lg Choral Club 1-4, Popettcs , '- STAN JOSEPH VEIT St. Margaret Football 2-45 Track 1-45 Intramurals 1- 45 Senior Play 4. ROSEMARY T. VORACEK St. Peter Good Counsel 1.2.45 Choral Club 1-45 Madrigal 1-45 Band 2-45 Class Officer 25 Legion of Mary 1-45 Pepettes 1-45 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Stu dent Council 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Missourian Staff 25 Hi-tires 35 N1-rs 4. ROBERT M. WHITLEY St. Peter Band 2-45 Intramurals 2-4. LEO ANTHONY WICKERS Immaculate Conception Track 15 Intramurals 2,35 Legion of Mary 2. JERRY T ELLMAN St. Joseph Football 1-45 Track 1-45 Basketball 15 lntra murals 1-45 Senior Play 4. JOLYN E MARIE TOEBBEN Immaculate Conception Attendance 1-45 Good Counsel 2, 4: Choral Club 1-45 Band 3,45 Legion of Mary 1-4: pepenes 1-45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Co -Ed Report er 45 Hi-Lites 3. DAVID VANDERFELTZ St. Peter Attendance 2-45 Class Officer 2-45 Foot ball 1-45 Track 2,45 Intramurals 1-45 Legion of Mary 2,35 Senior Play 4. Band 2-45 B 3,4. DAVID VAUGHN St. Peter asketball 15 Intramurals 1, -nv-:F Ill 1 I ' V 'I LARRY GENE WILLIAMS 'P-v Immaculate Conception Attendance 2,35 Football 1-45 Truck l-35 5 Basketball 1-45 Intramurals 1-45 Legion of ' Mary 1-35 Senior Play 4. ANNA MARIE WINKELMAN St. Peters 5 Transferred from Vienna. Good Counsel 45 3 -1, EQ-I Choral Club 1-45 Latin Club 35 Senior EEL Play 4, 55 1 I GEORGE ROBERT ZARING N - Immaculate Conception Attendance 1-45 Class Officer 15 lntramu- 5 . rals 1. V ,' if , rl 1 5 1 . I 1 E JI I ll i SENIOR CLASS . . I FLOWER: Rose I MOTTO5 The great end of life is not knowledge but action. 1 SONG: Out Hearts were Young and Gay COLORS: Red and White I I 1 I 37 , Breakfast Climaxes Graduation ln behalf of her classmates, Susie Rleke expresses their gratitude to the clergy and faculty for the fine intellectual and moral training received during their high school days. Immediately following the graduation Mass, the seniors relaxed together with a tasty breakfast. As a representative of the entire student body, Rose Vogel presented Monsignor Ralph Kutz with a check for one hundred dollars on the oc- casion of his silver sacerdotal jubi- lee. The check was only a small token to represent the gratitude each student felt in his own heart for the self-sacrificing efforts Mon- signor has put into the running of Helias High. ATH Helias Crusaders possess a ver- satility which is manifested in many sports. Football, basketball, track, and golf are the ones which best show forth their true skills. In these sports many NEMO cham- pionships, trophies, awards, and honorable mentions have been achieved by the teams. Although these mean a great deal to the players, they have greater regard for their clean record of good sportsmanship. The boys have a sincere desire to win, but never place victory above fair play. For this reason they have gained the admiration of all and have drawn the school spirit to a very high peak. Team work, fair play, and school spirit are the main forces behind the Crusaders' success. 1 75 E' ' 5. Coaches 1 SEATED: Coach Jim Rackefg STANDING: Coach Jack Schnieders, John Rephio, Lay ry Schenewerk, Fred Rackers, and Tom Bacon. Frosh-Soph Team ROW ONE: Steve Kaiser, Steve Roling, Don Thrash, Harvey Brethorst, Mike Kennedy, Adolph Cremer, Gary Ticheikamp, Dennis Prenger. 'WW TWO: Jim Todd, Tommy Veil, Richard Rackers, Robert Scruggs, Dfwid Summers, Mike Raithei, David Schnieders, Jim Renick, Mgr. ROW ONE: Maurice Loehner, Richard Branum, Charles Hemmel Jimmy Loethen. ROW TWO: Richard McCarthy, Ken Wolters, Gary Mueiier, Larry Vaughan. HOW THREE: Greg Vincent, Tom Iiall, Rusty Rieke, Ken Brown, Wlin Eichholz, Tommy Davis, Richard Otke, Ken Rowan. ROW FOUR: Lee James Kirchner, Sam Berendzen, Larry Schanzmeyer, Lrlehbering, John Krautman, Mike Moody, Tom Fifer, Mike 'e '-H+ U ' ' x . 'TW' ww. I Y' A, g 5 1 '35-'VIR-F-f,,gg31 ,- x:..,-, , 1 nn, f1 , ,. A f X, ,X ,1 e V45 f X ,-wfvvff? .M-f ,I uf 1 i ki' ,PN7 X f l ,af 4, ifx . fi? 3. 4 1 r H 1 I 3 Varsity Basketball Squad ROW ONE: Larry Williams, Francis Luebbert, Jim Barry, Charles Kaiser, John Hiesberger. ROW TWO: Rusty Rieke, Mike Moody, Dick Borgmeyer, Ken Brown, Larry Hentges. ROW THREE: Tom Sturm, Manager: Tom Prenger, Mike Kelly, Steve Schlueter, Dave Duenkel, Coach Fred Wehking. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 51 Univ. High of Columbia 59 New Franklin 61 Fayerte '72 California 69 Warsaw 52 Kemper 53 Mexico 47 Kirksville 56 Fulton 53 Montgomery City 36 Eldon 68 Moberly 63 Versailles 65 Fulton 60 Union '71 Boonville 52 Dixon 53 Kemper 77 Moberly 60 Fulton 32 Jefferson City 67 Sullivan 57 Union Glen Adrian judges correctly as the ball falls into the basket. GLB!! Row ONE: Coach Fred wen- d king, Glen Adrian, Bob Scruggs, Tom 1-lall, Jim Todd, Dennis Gafike, Joe Bode, Manager. ROW TWO: Dick Borgmeyer, Ken Rowan, John Krautman, Rusty Rieke, Ken Brown, Mike Moody, Tom Sturm, Manager. Crusaders in Action Charles Kaiser takes careful aim as Francis Luebbert moves in for the rebound. Be' cause of his superior playing, I.-Uflbbeff rated a place on the All-District Team. Larry Williams sizes up hiS chances ol drinking this one in the brisket. 45 Larry l-ientges stretches high to make a needed basket. l 1 I 1 E Ll.. B Track Team Flnlshe ,C-4 ROW ONE: Fred Raokers, Joe Bode, Jerry Tellman, Ralph Dulle, Jim Prenger, Larry Schepers, Ray Kauffman, Hal Dulle. ROW TWO: Robert Scruggs, Mgr., Richard Borgmeyer, Steve Schleuter, Gregory Vincent, Gary Schell, Rusty Rieke, Joe Goedde, Ken Brown. ROW THREE: Ron Markway Mgr., Mike Moody, Ken Rowan, Sam Berendzen, Bill Heckman, Jim Ihler, Jim Rodeman, Jerry Siebeneck. ROW FOUR: Head Coach Jim Rackers, Glen Adrian, Tom Davis, Dick Vivion, Gary Tichelkamp, Tom Hall, Assistant Coach Fred Wehking. Despite the fact that l-lelias' track team competed with much larger schools in Class A competition for the first time, the team finished second in both conference and dis- uict meets. High point man for the season was Jerry Tellman. New school records for the season were: Ray Kauffman Shot Put Jerry Tellman Pole Vault Larry Schepers Discus Glen Adrian High Jump 49' 11' 139'1O 5'8 1f2 'SWF S..- Pr 1-P.. Jerry Tellman, to the left, shows good p form as he takes the high hurdles in UQ- ag stride leading his opponent by mere 3 inches. snuff :sw 4 - 'f4-' ,xg Season In Second Place Q W M is 0 Q i ef- A N, c 1 , . , 4, ,... . .343 x,.f' 5 ' Bringing every A -t l ,M s-. muscle under the 'ft A - ' - . .,..,vaiz?,j,h control of his wil . v ' - . V Jerry Tellman A K , completes the 'Ill' ' broad jump in ' fine style. - '46, Larry Schepers gives a mighty heave to the discus as he sets the new school record at 139'1O . Using every ounce of his strength, Mike Moody strains to inch out his fellow teammate, Hale Dulle, in the 440. Ray Kauffman adds the final thrust to the shot put as he reaches the end ofthe circle. His 49' thrust set a new school record, With a perfectly timed twist of the mink Morris Loehner clears the bm- at 8,5' in thc pole vault eveill Perfect step coordination is shown as Steve Schleuter takes the baton from Tom Hall in the mile relay. i 1962 NEMO Golf Champions KNEELING: John Hiesberger, Larry l-lentges, Richard Rackers, John Schulte. STANDING: Bob Scruggs, Tex Schepker, Charles Kaiser, Brother Jude Roland. Missing is Bob Leslie. . .M Cl.. 1 'lf ka Six experienced golfers from last year plus a newcomer fresh- man teamed up this year to take the NEMO conference meet. Tex Schepker was medalist in the meet. Letterman for the year are: Tex Schepker, Bob Leslie, John Hiesberger, Charles Kaiser, Bob Scruggs, and Richard Rackers. As Charles Kaiser looks on, Bob Scruggs swings his putter with a steady hand, giving the ball just enough momentum to fall gently into the cup. Richard Rac-kers holds the flag and John Schulte looks on hopefully as Bob Leslie sinks a short one. 'Sag 48 S3996 W lv 4 5 Homecoming Activities Highligh The traditional Grand March always adds a certain zest to the gaiety of the evening, as shown by these happy participants. Vlgorous game, vivacious queen, and victory dance! The three V's of a magnificent home- coming weekend! Feelings ran high and spirits swelled as each Helias student witnessed a chal- lenging game. The social functions which followed- centered around a radiant queen, beaming belles and beaux and attractive decorations which completed a glorious round of activities. 'cf'- ' in Chaperones generously volunteered their time in helping to make the homecoming a greater success. Captured in the rapture of her home- coming reign is Miss Sue Schreiman, Co-captains Larry Schene- werk and Tom Bacon escort Queen Sue from the foot- ball field following her glorious Coronation during half-time ceremonies. Hellas' FOOfh311QLlCSIl. ghlighl Successful Football Season Lie ne- n h .al- lant 3.LlX 6SC01'lZ foot- ,ff AJ Victorious Crusaders steam through town abroad the sophomores' locomotive. Cruising into second place are Ill? freshmen with their Mississippi show-b08l Frosty froze out competition and the seniors skated into a tie for first. Cannibals on the junior float captured a tie for first place with their Yellow -jacket stew. 'G If 7 D we I ff' Y RD Student Council Completes Full Year OFFICERS Preparing the agenda for the next meeting are from left to right: Geri Ober- marck, secretary, Linda Kolb, presidentg Rosemary Voracek, treasurer, Inset, iv, as u - .. ,fx T 4. 'r QI., I 1 L .. , it L, ' L 2, , A E' ws' I' a ' Y N I If A i' ,g Sue Schreiman, vice- ' ' ' 'hh' El YN '. president. F I 17 y '53 if . With the close ofthe 1961-62 school year, the student council completed more projects than ever before in the six-year history of Helias High. Included in their endeavors were a welcome dance for new students, the Catholic Digest magazine drive for the missions, moving the bulletin board to its new location and keeping it up to date, sponsoring the Miss Courtesy campaign, a bake sale for the purchasing ofhealth books, and served as the publicity committee for the volleyball tournament. hm sinh e I , ,- 2 X Susan Szigety, Betty Thompson, Barbara Bazin, Carol Thompson, b k wave ood-bye to their fellow Vicky Hilkemeyer, and Geri O Umar ' g , members who are preparing to leave for the state Student Council standin JMar Ann Convention. Those leaving for Kansas City are f S Y Frank, Rosemary Voraceki Patsy Wegman, Mary Helen Stokes, Martha Boltgn' Mayydeth Scheppers, Mary Hilkemeyer, Rita Stock- Patt Schnieders, Susan Roods, man, Kathy Frank, Barbara Baron, Y qseatedy Ann Shockley, L1 Kolb. S e Schteiman, Susie Hamacher. and Linda 53 f 1... Guy Brings Down the House 'ii I , L.. - 1- I hate the sea. I really hate the sea, The curtain rose - last minute jitters were forgotten and butterflies disappeared fi as the Senior production of Our Hearts f 5 Were Young and Gay got underway. The play, a delightful three-act musical 3 comedy, was the result of long hours of 3 tedious rehearsals under the guidance of the capable direction of Sister Mary Eda, assisted by Reverend John Long and Sister Marie Paul. 5 i R i A Morn and Dad discuss some last minute mis- guxings about the coming iuufziey. She's from Muncie, Indiana, so what can you expect? J W Hmm .,r9,e,-lp mther Long with a token ui apprC1JidIiO1l errw - 9 ' 1 ' t 55 A 4 T? 45 p ki -Q .g,w os, 'QQ f mn Q rm LFQJ 14? ff. ,gl AU, f tv we A M Q V 1, W , i 1 4 i Jul I I f vi , , ix!--L Charm Audience at Spring Come,-1 a . ' 'V 1, 0 l 51 ' s I - 3 l , fry 1 45 er ,T 1 5 Vx F. I wrllwizirl L-. 1 aug ' .t fic: t I l I ' 'Q Y ll ,JF M r Junlors lend a llghter strarn Lo the exenung wrth Lherr rendruon of selectlons Irom the Nutcracker Surte 5 Audrence parucrpanon resulted rn excellent rap port as they Jolned the Freshmen rn a srng a long under the dxrecuon of Mr Louls Srkes AX i lllll lllt, UC 6 N014 V l Jrrcmed Llle group 111 -1 FHL l r L11 n u re majur trum Lrneoln Unrvemty 1 Doeto O muralul performs me or u ad 'll'Ol'Hb3l1 Typlsts .4 W, . From left to right: Danna Copplll. lolylle L-I--1 I rl Toebben, Karen Bernskoetter, Glenda Mc- Q' b p., , Kinney. .fit 1 lv I' l- ' - '-lx I .,, . i M , ,,.. . V, -' ,' -' . l 'iv 751' r -' , - E of V From left to right: Sharon I Payne, Betty Ann Talken, Jane Heimericks, Rosemary Voracek. Sue Hemmel. A Yearbook Staff and Representatives ROW ONE: Kelly Foster, Linda Schell. ROW TWO: Judy Mertens. Fred Rackers, Marydeth Scheppers. ROW THREE: Everett Markway, Mary Sue Bassmann, Charles Hemmel. ROW FOUR: Ruth Ann Rodeman, Dick Vivion, Sally Rieke. ROW FIVE: Mike Moody, Patty Fechtel, Rusty Rieke. Missing from the pic- ture areg Anne Rose, Larry Hentges and Mike Ken- nedy. F Vx ,U ,Q 'QL F I i 1 I I I 5 R ' i I . L , EE I :Lk M W 1 Artists lg and COPY I Writers Above from left to right are: Susan Roods, 4 Midge Plassmeyer, Susan England, Sharon Ovaitt, Mary Helen Stokes. Q l FRONT ROW: Geri Obermark, Marilyn I f ROSE, Paula Wankum, BACK ROW: Rose . ' Vogel, Mary Margaret Jobe, Marydeth I I Scheppers. Missing from the picture are: f Barbara Rosner, Martha Preuss and Patty : Schnicders. ,,W, I 4-'F' - -f rf .!,, P Lt 2,'13 k-Aer l R, 4. g,.f,sw.. 1 .. A zff--4 L--:QL jig ff., AVL. A . :E I W-.Q'f.,. k P al...- 1-' Q 'X A - A 3.55-Z r ,,.,,.,', L., J ' u .f A f . -. in ., ,. H xv' I: JK ' 3K 'ff ' Az' 7 ,fa v . 1'7'115',' , . ra.-.'1'sffi'7 f f v ,::,1: -,, .. , 3, . ' Yin, n. t 45 M 1' 'iff In ga : 1, 7 h li2lLr5f,g: 'w fix- Jfl:'.g?2' ' -'hff ' ,Qs--J' ' .ju 'L 59 41, If '1- .xr .', ,Th ,auf 'L' .. v' ,l '3j,1i,U,. W' He, ,b 'M f-.Aff uf ' MF? .. 5.6. ,,,a,5,tIf5 3' hgh' 1 . .. fhaw. ,X . - 1 F Cupid and Psyche Entertain JCL lf- An ancient love story from Greek mythology was re-enacted this year at the annual Hellas Latin Banquet. The atmosphere was filled with excitement and romance from the days of old Rome. Latin students were garbed as Roman soldiers, Slave girls provide a lively dance for the entertainment of their master and his guests. Master and guests arrive in a stately procession. Slave girls bring in the sumptuous banquet 10 the guests. 60 X L I 'ff OFFICERS Decorating the classroom for the October meeting are, from left to right, Marilee Kivett, Sergeant-at-Armsg Karlyne Bennett, President, Elaine Schmitz, Vice-Presldentg Bar- bara Bazln, Secretary, Mary K. Dulle, Treasurer. R empresses, servants, and slave girls. The program consisted of the play Cupid and Psyche, a style show, and a slave dance. After the entertainment, all partici- pated in a modern style Latin feast of club sandwiches and potato chips. Guests Enioy Spanish Fiesta he-R ,1-nf Susie Rleke viciously swings at the traditional plnata. TU REINARAS OFFICERS From left to right: Chuy Herrera, vice- Pfesidemp Barbara Rosner, treasurerg Lanle Renard. secretaryg Vicky Hllkemeyer, pres ldent. Here we see the officers preparing decora- tions for the October meeting. Highlighting the evening was The Red Velvet Goat, a hilarious skit which kept everyone laughing throughout the performance. Starring in the play were, from left to right, Susan Szlgely, Geri Obermark, Barbara Rosner, and Marilyn Rose. Q G' 5, Q' an Y W gf? -.i:,?'1r.!,?v-if 'ffm Q, 'A -g,,f,,4 g ' Qfjyiwafk Q-g '54 ,M X wx A 'Q 1 'K 0 E, mx X ff- , ,Q 3 ffl: . EA N f ' .'4v5--L., wi Q Q 'Q' , i f'l?i Q' f 1 nl 'fi ' Mi E - J 1 Qi ' L I f V , X: P4 K. f , Q ww PQ -'Qlkql ' r ' 11,9 W- 1 7 . 1 if 1-fy., Q. Z. 41 nr' 'FWF' . ' 6 1 '53 Y K 'IQ 9 -?L7' ,M . Msn If . wk- .gn f -Jil Girls Learn Work of Religious Orders Sister John Leonard, club sponsor, shows the freshman section some colored postcards of the Precious Blood motherhouse at O'Fallon. Girls belonging to the Good Counsel Club are given the oppor- tunity of learning about the type of work of the various religious orders in the vicinity and elsewhere. Firsthand information is afford- ed the girls by representatives of the religious orders working in Jef- ferson City and its surrounding areas It is the purpose of the Good Counsel Club to foster religious vo- cations in its members and to en- courage the members to pray for others that they may have the cour- age to follow this special calling. Sister Mary Leo, CPPS from O'Fallon, speaks with the senior and jun ior group about the Precious Blood order, its work and its facilities .QU ,W 133 Q V0- ,W 5 vt-gf j',:,.1 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Tom Bacon Iowa State, Nebraska U.. Oklahoma State. Missouri U. Iohn Rudder St. Louis U. WEBS TER COLLEGE T 'v 5 2. Scholarships Kelly Foster Vicky Hilkemeyer James Barry Geri Obermark Bob Boeckman Harold Goedde Marilyn Rose Steve Schepker 3, oi Marycletn Scheppers Linda Kolb Mary Helen Stokes Fontbonne College Susie Rieke St. Mary's, Xavier 68 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI Ken Kuebler Rolla School of Mines Francis Luebbert Christian Brothers College, Memphis, Missouri U. lnd'-'5l Y Reworded at Honors Assembly 2 l ROW ONE: Harold Goedde, Commercial: Ken Kuebler, Scholarship: Jim Barry, All Around Student: Jim H. Laux, Religion: John Carmody, Religion. ROW TWO: Fred Rackers, Service: Jim Prenger, Mechanical Drawing: Steve Schepker, Service: Paul Reeves, Science. sq, .I Students showing outstanding achievement and industry in a par- ticular field merited medals en- graved with the name of the subject in which excelled. Some achieved recognition from nationally-known industries and re- ceived various awards from the School Awards ROW ONE: Mary Helen Stokes, Religion, Mathe- matics, Physics. Spanish: Jolyne Toebben, Crisco Homemaking Award: Linda Kolb, Mathe- matics. ROW TWO: Mary Baumann, Religion: Susan Szigety, Social Studies: Geri Obermark, English, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. ROW THREE: Mary Catherine Fischer, Horne- making: Henrietta Bisges, Athletics: Ann Ahockley Chorus: I0yce Meyer, Biology. Latin. !'. companies themselves. These awards took the form of trophies, medals, and pins. Still others attained awards by competitive examinations in such subjects as mathematics, Spanish. and Latin. Commercial From left to right: Mary Beth Eggen, DDC Short- Q hand Award: Alma Hagenhoff, Underwood Award: Barbara Otto, Senior OBE Award: Carolyn Slicker, Underwood Typing Award. -' 69 r ' ,. I Banks Promote Achievement Central Missouri Trust Company Improved Scholarship Award was merited by the following boys Cseatedj Fred Mertens, David Spieker, Leroy Bisges, and Bob Leslie, Exchange National Bank Scholarship Award went to fstandingy Mike Moody, John Krautmann, Pat Magee, and Paul Reeves. Each year the Exchange Na- tional bank opens a savings ac- count with twenty-five dollars for the top ranking boy and girl in each of the four years. However, no student may receive the award more than once during the four years. To encourage improvement the Central Missouri Trust Com- pany makes a similar award to the senior girl and a boy from each year who shows the greatest improvement in his high school work. 1 u 9 I ij u V ' I- -if f ' I 70 From left to right: Vicky ers, Rosemary Voracek, Sharon Ovaitt, and Patty Streumpf. Hilkemeyer , Helen Rack- ,Z Character and Leadership Rewq.-ded Special Awards ' z Q, A-. 'V G .ig From left to right: Jolyne Teebben, Four Years 0 -nt Q V., Perfect Attendance, Co-Ed Correspondantg Nancy 9' 5' ' Schulte. Four Years Perfect Attendance, Ann Shock- IEY' SOUSB Award: Mary Helen Stokes, Veterans of Foreign Warsg Lorna Scott, Co-Ed Correspondantg Vicky Hilkemeyer, American Legion Award. ' 1 SEATED: John Sundermeyer, Four Years Perfect Attendance, Veterans of Foreign Wars Award, Ken Kuebler, NOMA Spelling Awardg John Rudder, American Legion Award, NOMA Spelling Award, David Vaughn, NOMA Spelling Award, David Vanderfeltz, NOMA Spelling Awardg Paul Reeves, Cole County Medical Society Science Award, Arion Award. STANDING: Fred Rackers, Four Years Perfect Attendanceg Bob Scruggs, Four Years Perfect Attendance, Larry Schepers, Four Years Perfect Attendanceg King Keller, Four Years Perfect Attendanceg Bill Landwehr, Four Years Perfect Attendance, George Zaring, Four Years Perfect Attendancep Bill Heil, Four Years Perfect Attendance. Girls' State TOP ROW: Rose Vogel, Mary Sue Bassmann, Barbara Baron, Janis Hager. Missouri Freedom Forum BOTTOM ROW: lane Frank, Susan England, Paula Wankum. L... X yu 1' it 3 f T 5112 'LW W 'ff I-'W Vx Holy es very is 'lClI ould lbert ion thing ner- .:t1tS UNDERCLASSMEN Busy Bees accurately describes the I-Ielias underclassmen. 'Midst the continuous hum of activity you find freshmen, soph omores, and juniors engrossed in studies, sports, and social life. Vibrant with the zeal to accomplish, these youth man- age to mix work and play into an outstanding combination - SUCCESS. They seem to hold the magic key that opens the doors to knowledge and wholesome fun. These boys and girls are the hope of Hellas. They are the future leaders of the school who possess the power to either increase or destroy the name HELIAS which has been placed on a pedestal by preceding classes. They have a very important job and carry everyone's hope for continued success. 73 Mary Jane Amend Barbara Baron Mary Sue Bassmann Janis Bentzen Patsy Bisges Leroy Bisges Joe Bode Betty Bosch X. '27 xl wi ,Aa Fred Brenneke Judy Carver Daniel Corrigan Dennis Corrigan Larry Crader Marylin Distler Margaret Donehue David Duenkel Hal Dulle Mary Beth Eggen Susan England Steve Eynard Kenneth H. Lepp Fred I. Linhardt Bill Loethen Flora Luebbering Rose Luebbert Everett Markway CI Richard Fechtel Jane Frank John Frank Kathy Gangwisch Tom Gerling Don E. Gotham Suzanne Hemmel Larry Hentges Loretta Hentges Bernard Hoelscher Joann Huber Mary Margaret Jobe Optomist Speaker Relafes Mike Kelly Tom Kliethermes 76 Linda McDowell Larry Mehmert Mary Mertens Otto Mertens Tom Mertens George Neutzler Conditions in Russia Linda Otto Peggy Otto x ! Helias students listened with eager interest to the twenty-point lecture on Observations of Russian People presented by Mr. Dillard Mallory, a noted educator, The results of an extended tour of the Soviet Union and visits to state- controlled factories and co-opera- tive farms in addition to personal meetings with citizens of Moscow served as a basis for Mr. Ma1lory's HOLES. Mr. Dillard Mallory confers with Sister Mary Alhertus. On January 27, the He- llas Pepettes held their an- nual semi-formal dance. Various sized peppermint sticks decorated the Hellas gym. Peppermint canes mounted above the orches- tra proclaimed to all that this was the PEPPERMINT PARTY Robert Patterson Sharon Payne Judy Prenger James Prior Mary Kay Rackers Danny Rehagen Peggy Renard Mary Ann Renn Pepeffe Peppermint Party Betty Jo Rackers Larry Rackers , James Rhodes Judy Rice ' Susan Roods Anne Rose Stanley Schepers Oliver Schepers Agnes Scheppers Steve Schlueter David Schmitz Peggy Schnieders Brighiens Bleak Winter gif Qi, ' 'g .gg A li PW. v M, 4 Egfr I h ,Ji 'Q-I :'-ig., H, 5 ..! fi. ' ii-,f:r:zf1?:e,.r at Bryan Sexauer Karen Schrimpf Jane Schroer Donald Schulte Martha Sellmeyer Wanda Stiefermann Carol Stockman Mary Stockman Shirley Stokes John Summers fini II. 4 , 1. , To raise money for the Athletic Department, Hellas held its annual football ticket drive August 30- September 8, ending in ex glorious success. Steve Schepker sold S105 to lead B-2 to top rating in the boys' division while Sharon Ovaitt brought in S136 to bring like honor to 206. E1 i 3 u J Sharon Ivaltt and Steve Schepker pose with Brother Ambrose, the Drive Moderator. Junior Sales Exceed Quota Mary Summers Loretta Talken jim Thomas Betty Thompson Karen Vogel Paula Wankum Donna Wegman Mary L. Welchmeyer Gerald Wesselmann Joyce Wolters If ,475 4 7 4 I I I RICHARD FRANK, Pres. JIMIHLER, V.-Pres. GREG VINCENT, see. LARRY PRENGER, Treas. I MARY HILKEMEYER, Pres. JUDY MeKINNEY, V. -Pres. MARYJ. DSBROECK, Sec, JOYCE MEYER, Treas. JIM DULLE, Pres. F. DUDENHOEFFER, V. -Pres. GARY wANsING, sec. MIKE VEIT, Treas. Q Sophomore Class Offlcers EMILY FRANK, Pres. HELEN RACKERS, V. -Pres. CHARLOTTE EECKER, see. GLORIA TICHELKAMP, Treas. JERRY SIEBENEC K, Pres. 4 .1 DICK VIVION, V. -Pres. P 5 . SAM BERENDZEN, see. I ' ' CARL LANDWEHR, Trees. I ' . I I .N ,. I 'A Bl I I we Stan Berhorst Martha Boeckman Mary Boeckman Joseph Boessen Barbara Bazin Karlye Bennet Gary Bentlage B i Glen Adrian 7' ,Aff Students Give Generously Martha Bolren Susan Boone Richard Borgmeyer Verus Bosch Wesley John Bredeman Ralph Brendel Harvey Brethorst Kenneth Brown Mary Helen Butella Glen Cady Karen Caspari Virginia Cassmeyer ai. X, yu- x Gm ri w Robert Parris and Larry Hentges prepare the baskets for delivery. to Needy Families Susan Castaldi Joe Champlain Adolph Clemel' Marilyn Davis Tommy Davis Beverly DeLong Mary Kay Dulle Bonnie Dwight Joyce Eddy Allen Eicholz Kathryn Elliott Ken Elliort .1-,. .,s.4 ,JK-5 ' ' Einar 32, ln this day of hurry and scurry, the Christmas spirit was not abandoned at Helias. Each homeroom provided an unfortunate family with an abundance of food for the holidays. Cooperative stu- dents contributed to making the annual food drive a suc- cess. Many a home experi- enced the true meaning of .... good will to man. Clerus Kempker- Danny Kempker - Sharon Kempker Mike Kennedy LSC James Kirchner X x Marilee Kiverr Carolyn Kolb John James Krautmann Ronnie Kr-011 fx io New Location -' ' .V at , 43- . As part of the expansion program, a new chapel was partitioned off from what used to he the shop. Each morning many students take advantage ofthe opportunity of assisting at the Holy Mass redclited by Reverend Blaise Scheffer. Later the same space serves as an all- purposa- room. 85 Joe B. Landwehr William H. Lansford Leroy V. LHUX Al Luebbering Ken Henry Luebbering Sam Luebbert Becky Markway Mary Jane Markway Crusader Rabbit, Tiny Cheerleaders Ronnie Markway Wayne Martin Sandra McGinty Judith Mertens Robert Mertens Ronald Meyer Paul Miller Paulette Nentwig Monte Nevins Dorothy Ortmeyer Gerald Parish Robert Parris Miniature cheerleaders and Crusader Rabbit spark the cheers at every home game. Here we see Crusader Rabbit Greddy Rackersj and the two cheerleaders, Susie DeBroeck and Lisa Hemmel, as they watch the last few seconds of the game trickle away. Spark Crusaders to Victory Eddie Paschal Deborah Poiry Don Prenget Joyce Ann Prenger Stanley Rackers Michele Reis Jim Renlck Danny Earl Rice Rusty Rieke Kathy Ritter Dorothy Robir1SOIl James Rodemann :fir Cm X, 1 lb Ruth Ann Rodematm Carol Rost Lynne Ros! Marla Rothove Kenneth Rowan joe Clyde Rozier r. Larry Schanzmeyer Jerry Schatzer W Joyce Schellman Logan Schellmann . ! I I fr? Helios Students Excel Seen above, from left to right, are Joyce Meyer, Helen Rackers, Paulette Nentwlg, Mary lane DeBroeck, Karlye Bennett, Mary Helen Stokes. Missing from the picture are Paula Hays, Kathryn Elliott, and Martha Bolten. Effort and ingenuity were richly awarded as seven of the Science Fair entries received awards. For the fourth consecutive year a Hellas project received the first place plaque in the Biology Group division. Besides the plaque, two certificates, two third place medals and two special awards were earned. -gp- EL William Roger Schepker Beverly Schepers L Qi, F' Wg Era' s h , 3' 5 me c mitz Fred F. Schmitz Judith Schrimpf Judy Scdtt 'K'F3R!iARrA ' Robert Scruggs Q William A. Sheley . 1 f David Smallwood David Paul Spieker in Science Fair Donna Strope Tommy Sturm David Summers Doris Sweeney Veronica Szigety Alice Talken Dorothy Talken , Linda Tellman Gary Wayne Tlchelkamp A 1 6- Jimmy Ioe Todd E at -e MA M Ruth Toebben 5 U, 31 Marvin Ulstad ' ' J, B9 Sophomores Win Orufo John Twehaus Joyce Vivion Tommy Wade Patsy Wegman Sharon Wekamp Elizabeth Welch Pat Wesselman Judy Whitley Donald Wolters ly 1 90 Hellas students added another feather to their caps as three of the boys placed first, second, and third in the local Optimist Club oratorical contest. First-place winner, William Sheley, quali- fied for the district contest. From left to right: Verus Bosch, third place, William Sheley, first place, lmre Komaromi, second place. rical Contest Freshman Class Offucers 208 BECKY AGNIEL, President JERRY JANSEN, Secretary ANN THOMAS, Treasurer 102 MIKE MOODY, President STEVE ROLING, Vice-President STEVE KAISER, Secretary DENNIS PRENGER, Treasurer 203 MARY BETH PRATT, President LINDA MUELLER, Vice-President STEVIE NEIDERT, SecretarY ANN OTTO, Treasurer 9I CHUCK HEMMEL, President DON THRASH, Vice-President RICHARD BRANUM, Secretary GARY UNDERWOOD, Treasurer CAROLE TELLMAN, Vice -President i Q . J. -- Q' : r' .aa ,s ,N . 'S Judith Amend Jule E. Anderson Anna Marie Angenendt Joe A. Bazin Larry J. Marilyn Bemboom Blume Ralph I. Mark A. Bemboom Blume Robert W. Boes Danny G. Boyce Steve W. Carew Penny Carrnody C Susie Hamacher, Jolyne Toebben, Mary Helen Stokes, and Jerry Jansen proudly admire the Francis de Sales pin which each merited by her outstanding cooperation in the Catholic Magazine Drive. 92 s 4 Freshman Girl Tops In October, feelings of pride and accomplishment prevailed in Helias girls' department. The realization that their SB, 600 goal had been surpassed left the girls in high spirits. Jerry Jansen excelled in the drive and contributed greatly to the final sum of 34, 000. She, along with the other top winners, chose prizes from a varied selec- tion includlng luggage, radios, and cameras. John B. Carter Doris Castaldl Gayle Colltryman Daniel I. Gotten 1 9 S y. is. 'R I ' 4 W F.. X Darlene , Patricia Cotten -, D , Dampf Mafy Louise Q , Q A Marllolll Dallas 'f ' f mf Decke, i- . 1, K V . 1 AI A ,. 'z a L fa Victoire DeLeusonlme I Linda Donehue Wanda Drinkarcl Tommy I. Drlsler Catholic Digest Drive W. KV Kg- I . A -.4,'ff :: b , ,- .pf lg P , 1 ,iJ15M5i'+ ,, ' 3,1 ly 1 an A la a l N W IJ ' Elizabeth Dulle fi , 5 il : . Linda mlle , 'L' ' ,W Nw, ,, , , Judith Dllsneke 6, 4, J b Janice Eck 1' W,-, - ' QV? :L 3 4 Lavonne Eggen Margaret Eickoff Margie Eveler David Eynard 'J g n Wt l l Patty Fechtel Suzanne Fick Richard Fischer Tom Fifer Carla Forck Mike Forck Kathy Frank Mary Fullmer Greg Gaffke Rosemarie Goedde Dan Grefrath Susie Hamacher 'QC 1 Missouri Landmarks Steve Happy James Harster Mary Heimericks Linda Heislen Dana Henson Mary Catherine Herman Rhonda Rose Herndon Linda Herx Paula Hilkemeyer Dennis A. Hood Caroline Jobe Debbie Johnson Alfred S. Kaiser Richard L. Kauffman Sharon Kelly Bernard A. Kemna ,A 1 LSTOY Henry Kemna L A Gerald Louis Kramp Q i Linda Kraus J Paul J. Krautmann :f Porfrayed in Proiects ilk? Hard work and persevering effort are exemplified in this Missouri His- tory project. Jule Anderson, Jody Hazin and Mark Blume chose to make an authentic model of Fort Osage. Proud parents viewed this and other projects after the Helias Association meeting. 95 Linda Kremer Laverne Libbert Maurice C. Loehner Jimmy Edward Loethen Thomas B. Loethen Ioan Luebbering Carolyn Luebbert Louise Lueckenhoff Carol Ann Lutz Gayla Lynes Retreat Provides with November Comes the an' Here we see the two retreat nual break before the Thanksgiving masters distributing Holy Com- h01idaY5 for 3 three dab' SPUUUHI munion during the mid-day Mass. check-up. 96 A112111 W, Mahgn Marcellus H. Markway Richard McCarthy Jim M. Mcllwairl Doris Mehmert Carol Meister Freddy Joe Mertens James L. Meyer Jana Meyerpeter Gary Robert Mueller Spiritual Reiuvenafion Q Mary Esther Murray Mary Neutzler Danny C. Niekamp Par Nortleet Sandra Oberschulte Carol Oidtman Richard I. Otke Francis E. Ovairr, Ir joe W. Poepsel Richard King Pohl Barbara Pope Glen I. Rackers Karen Rackers Kathleen Rackers Richard Rackers Janerte Radmacher Mike Ralrhel Colleen Remick Sally Rieke Diane Roods Carol Rose Robert Rowan Elaine Schepers -RIN xx l Freshman Girl Rates Geraldine Schepker Larry Schepker Nancy Scheppers Ronald Schmid: Ricky Schneiders David Schneiders Ralph Schroeder Joe Schroer David Schulte Larry J. Schulte James W. Schulte Richard A. Schulte mimi Miss Courtesy Award One of the projects of the Stu- dent Council ls the promotion of courtesy by sponsoring a Miss Cour- tesy Campaign. After representatives are selected from the homerooms, all are judged by the faculty and students. Mary Beth Pratt, a freshman from 208 was judged the most cour- teous. S-C' Barbara Sexauer Darlene Shiver Sandra S nlth Mike Starke Trudy Stewart Rita Stockman Margaret Stokes Pat Struempf Joyce Suthoff Mike Tellman Sharon Tellman Carol Thompson Marv Beth Pratt expresses her gratitude for the award just presented to her by Linda Kolb, president of the Student Council. 99 Kathryn Werner Judith Wesselmann Westley Wlckers Richard Wilson Joseph Winge Ken Wolters Mary Kay Worley Doris Zellman Robert Wankum Marvin Wekamp Thomas Throneberry Larry Vaughan Tommy Veit Linda Veltrop Lorene Veltrop Emily Vogel Michael Vogel Barbara Vossen yn, YW, I00 E f, 2 E 4 a ! 3 E i ,L 5 4 Y 5 i ! I I C i 1 5 1 r i , 1 V 1 M 3 a ' i , 1 i ! 5 W 5 1? 11 1 I ff I w H L M A I! I i W. i H 1? i. n P ! s E f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made