Maplewood Richmond Heights High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Maplewood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1960 volume:

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'Z ESV. 1-'-5- 4,'lf.a -.:.' -L1 ,- :-.'-' Inf.-',., If --1,-ff ' 1.'5--- .:gI',','.-': - 1' 1-, ':'-I'. ----'Il' ,-,QI F--'I'-, ' ' I , '-'1 ' ' . - - . xI. ..:,,II.I-I!.I-I.III?.I.IIIII.III.IIIl-II .., .. L. II.I-Q QQIIIII, II.III JIIEIIII I- ,IIIII IKIII :I I- IX--III,III-III.:-I :I IIIIII I IIII - III.YII.IIII III1I .1-z.g,.I1-3 .'.-----. - 1-. -.. .-'- .-.jIrI -v-- 5-1--. '---,.q.I- ' '- - -'-..--' --- -'-.-.-, .-5.-.1-'.-1 -.I---- ..-: -.-'vi-A.. .1-.'- ,-- . ..- . - -- -' -,., 1--- . --,',- ..-.'..- -.-I.-.--.1 -1 -I. ,--.- . -.' -. - '-. -. -. ' '- - - n -f----. ...- ..- '. -,f,:. ,-I-.I, - .-I I-I1 .-1. I , .. ,I.n- .I'I-. -I .. I I I :II V . . . -. rg. d d' t the 1960 Maple It is with appreciation, respect, and affection that we e ICH e Leaves to our retiring superintendent. E. R. ADAMS For thirty-five years as principal of the high school and as superintendent he has guided the lives of the children and young people of the community. Because of his . . . f inspiring leadership our schools are the finest in the area, and our community one 0 the best in which to live. 8 FERDINAND DEL PIZZO Principal JOHN S. FOEHR LOUIS C. BRANDT President Vice President ADMI I TRATIO A D BOARD OF D CATIO EDWARD G. BROWN Treasurer ART M. FROECKMANN RAYMOND B. WILSON 9 CHESTER E. SMITI I 5 E FREEDOM FROM BOREDOM Row One: Coons, Daniels, Van Vleet, Proemsey, Barnhart. Ulrich, Dare, Row, Breeding, Hesse, Reinhardt, Richardson, Row Two: Mr. Detering. Burnett, C. Helsel, Jordan. Rischeck, Nichols, Roberts, Gross, Barnard, Evans, Zwalsh, Miss Sharp. Row Three: Weaver, Martin, B. Wright, Moore, Barnett, Zahrndt, Seris, M. W'right, Rafferty, Brown. Row Four: Harkleroad, Reeves, Burnett, Cooper, Heggs, Mattingly, Johnson, Patterson, Costello, Dubrouillet, Sheets. Row Five: Roberts, Hutson, Sanford, Musiol, Ayres, Furtwangler, Johnson. M-RH is proud of its fine Student Council. It performs many services which are essential to a successful school year. It was responsible for the fine Victory Dance to honor the football players. It also sends flowers to people who are ill. This year it sponsored a charity drive which was called Bundle Daysf' The Maple Chest is the store run by the members of Student Council before and after school, and during both lunch hours. This is done as a public service to the students of M-RH. Meetings were held every other Thursday, either first, second or sixth hours. Members are elected by their respective home- rooms for the full school year. Several of our assemblies were put on by the Student Council. The first was a motion picture titled HI-Iemo the Magnificentw. Miss Sharp and Mr. Detering are the organ- ization's sponsors. They work very hard during the year to keep the club running smoothly. The purpose of the Student Council is to foster better relations between teachers, students and community. It also renders services when and wherever necessary. OFFICERS: Hesse, Row, Dare, Reinhardt, Breeding. 12 t WAR ORPHA BRA CH OUT Raw One: Miss Smith, Heffley, Sellers, Curley, Roberts, Hutson, Loyet, Vincent, Johnson, Politte. Row Two: James, Mattingly, Pryor, Ballak, Schmiedel-ze, Blankenmeister, Bruggeman, Cordon, Kuenke, McCarthy. Row Three: Martin, Enzenauer, Bullock, Schwartz, Litltlcl, Tinsley, llc-llwege, Cowie, Fenell, Aeschliman. ln the past years, the War Orphan committee, has existed only for the purpose of looking after a war orphan, who is at present Halyna Tschinialc. She is a Ukrainian-Russian girl, now living in Ger- many. However, this year, besides taking care of Halyna, the committee sponsored a new charity drive at M-RH for the uSave the Children Foundationf, The elected representatives from each homeroom collected used Clothing and shoes. The clothing was sent to the Southern Mountain region for needy families. The regular duty of a representative, is to collect enough money during 100 homeroom periods to support Halyna and to send her Christmas and birthday gifts. This year, for Christmas, Halyna re- ceived various gifts. Before the gifts were sent, they were displayed in the trophy case so all the students could see them. Halyna has sent letters of appreciation to the stu- dents of M-RH. OFFICERS: Loyet, Treasurer, Roberts, Chairnmng Hutson, Secretary. A3 Row One: Reinhold. Row Two: Speiser, Schnoring. Row Three: Schweizer, Roberts, Green. ' ' . .,,e i . -F. ' 5 5 Q7 ,.., Row One: Kernick, Hammes, Proemsey, Rischeck, Wolf, Roberts, Jones, ,- tg .. he f V, Speiser, Stout. Row Two: Spooner, Trower, Zimmer, Seris, Gordon, Sim- i K 'TW mons, Norris, Schweizer, Dunham, Feldman, Green. Row Three: Higert, f A A Wright, Reinhold, Hochstetter, Holling, Gilbert, Schnoring. B gt, . SENIOR fr: GROUPS HA VE FUN AND FELLOWSHIP . T Q: The Senior Girls Tri Hi-Y sponsored by the YMCA is an organization striving to build a better Christian character and Christian society. Every year they try to have several money making projects. This year the Tri Hi-Y sponsored a hay ride, a car wash and several bake sales. At Thanks- giving and Christmas all the members brought a variety of canned goods and gave them to needy families in order that they would also be able to have a happy time during the holidays. The boys Hi-Y, better known as Blue Key, is a branch ofthe YMCA. Boys of the Junior and Senior class make up the membership. Their meetings are held every second and fourth Monday of each month. One Monday each month they go swimming at the Mid County Branch YMCA. Other activities that are on their schedule consist of using the gym at M-RH to play basket- Row One: Hillebrandt. Row Two: Axetell, Hummel, Kelley. ball one evening a month. The purpose of this club is to establish better relationships between boys of the same age. Rem: One: Wellman, Axetell, Hillebrandt. Ketchum, Pesek, Hutson. Row Two: Friedman, Aeschliman, Ulrich, Hartwig. Row Three: McGregor, Unger, Kelley, Herman. Row Four: Young, Blankenmeister, Barnes Scherman. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y-Row One: Rascher, Hesse, Pfountz, Ruhland, Lynam, Boerner, Curley, S. Smith, Roberts, Mowry, Reinhardt, Helsel, Seaton, Bartley, Hanson. Row Two: Jones, LeCrand, Hughart, Kreutz, Lewis, Coy, Barnett, Van Vleet, Nichols, Threewitt, McCoy, llutson, Jennings. Row Three: Sellers, Sand- burg, Zahrndt, Fleer, Hahn, Creb, Deal, Furtwangler, Carter, Krohne, Moore. Row Four: Barnard, Ceisman, Sweet, Gross, Kernick, Heggs, Johnson, E. Smith, Cooper, Grayson, Ellis, Sands, Mason. OFFICERS-Row One: Janet Jones, Reinhardt, Bartley, Row Two: Lynam, Mason, Barnard, Hanson. ACTIVE Y GRO SOPHOMORE TRl-Hl-Y- Row One: Rohlfing, Yonker, Zahrndt, McGregor Dillon, Richardson, Fridley, Meyer, Perkins, Sharpe, Sherman, Blankenmeister Skaggs, Rafferty, Brown, lleffley. Row Three: O'Neil, Graham, Rayhon, West Templeton, Creighton, Timanus, Kropushek, Schweizer, Ford, Adams, C. Smith Koelling, Hoeferlin, Mueller, Farris. OFFICERS f Row One: Rohlfing. Row Two: Rafferty, Blank- enmeister. Row Three: Schuetz, Richardson. 15 Fisher, Wirick, Daniels, Wilstin, Loyet, Zweifel, Renz, Miller, Nolte. Row Two. erhoff, Bentley, Evans, Shuetz, Tice, S. Smith, Sheets, Dubruillet. Row Four. Row One: Proemsey, Jones. Row Two: Lynam, Stout, Kollias, Scott, Barnard, Smith, Wright, Hutson, Mrs. Mohme. SPI RI TED LEADERS LEAD PI RI T are always on the job, cheering our teams to victory. They keep school spirit high and keep bad sports- manship at a minimum. Because of their leadership M-RH has been selected again and again for its good sportsmanship and fair play. Jordan, Stecher, Schnoring, For added enjoyment at home games the major- ettes lead the band on the field for half-time enter- tainment. The girls practice every morning first hour with the band. They also spent many extra hours on their own, developing each routine to perfection. Clarke, Wallis. 'I6 WHI WO DERFUL, WO DERFUL YEAR! This wonderful, wonderful year! For some, it was the be- ginning of something frightening and thrilling - four years if high school. For others, it was the end of four exciting, ometimes too exciting, years of growing and learning. What happened this year? Today let's take a look at the ear -- whether your today is June 10, 1960 or any other day vhen you have a mind to look over the M-RH school year 959-1960. The school was 53 years old this year. Approximately 800 tudents attended and this year's graduating class was about 50. This class was one of the most intelligent in M-Rl'l's tistory. They stood themselves in good stead - were good eaders and good followers. As every year the fads were many and varied. The girls vore leotights, pleated skirts and bulky knit sweaters. The toys wore lounging sweaters made famous by the T.V. star, 'erry Como. We ate pizza, potato ships, and drank cokes. lock 'n Roll was wearing out and modern jazz was coming n louder and clearer than ever. These are the highlights of the year: School opened Thursday, September 10, 1959. In September football passes went 'on sale for 52.50 for t home games. This was a great year for football: an 8-1 eason, losing only to Ladue on a telivised game, but we got 'ur revenge. The weather wasn't with football fans, but it eparated the men from the boys: the more spirited you were he longer you sat in the rain! Sept. 17 M-RH sweatshirts went on sale for 32.50. They Vere white with a Blue Devil on the left front. Sept. 29: The Annual sponsored an undergraduate dress- lp day so undergrad pictures could be taken in style. Oct. 1: The annual G.A.A. Welcome Party to introduce iew girls to the organization was held. Announcements Oct. 5: Drop: Norman Heideman. October Chip',.' An interview with Mr. Del Pizzo on the lxcellent student conduct which had appeared so far in the rear and seemed destined to remain so. He attributed the onduct in part to the Code of Ethics adopted in the Spring lf 1959. 1 Miss Hamlin was to be absent from faculty for the semes- er as she recovered from a broken knee and a heart attack. lflrs. Pinkerton substituted for her. Sports Spotlightvz Terry Breeding. Front and Center Norma Lewis. , Nov. 19: The Victory Dance for the football team. l Nov. 20: Advanced Educational Opportunities Day was leld in the cafeteria with representatives from many universi- ies and trade schools giving advice to students and inter- esting them in their schools. Announcements Nov. 20: Attention Juniors: lf you didnyt rlace your ring order yesterday be sure to place your order by Saturday. November Chip : Survey of why most students voted for heir class officers. Result: They felt that they were better Iualified than other candidates. Sports Spotlight : Jerry Chipps. Front and Center : John Barnhart. Announcements Dec. 8: Today is the last day for Bundle Jay: Bring your bundles to the counselor's office. Dec. 8: The wrestling team defeated State Champs, Ri- enour, 28-16 in a league meet. This was Ritenour's first de- 'eat in 3 years. Dec. 10: Jerry Chipps was announced as being selected 0 the All-State Football team as lst string quarterback. Dec. 16: M-RH was ranked second in the Football Sports- nanship Rating. Announcements Dec. 18: Chess Club will meet today after school in Room 305. New members are welcome. If you lon't know the game, we'll teach you. lf you do know the game, we'll try to teach you more. Dec. 18: The choir, band, and orchestra held their an- 1ual Christmas Concert. Dec. 21: The Student Council sponsored a Christmas card nail box. Cards were delivered at two cents a piece. Announcements Dec. 23: Please send all improperly dressed students down to Room 201, at once. Some students held an unorganized tacky day. Those im- properly dressed were sent home first hour and told to return by 2nd hour. At the beginning of 1960, the Maple Chest, Student Coun- cil sponsored supply store, had a stock of blue and white M-RH book covers on hand. During January, the Student Council seriously discussed with the student body the possibility of purchasing a Hi-Fi for the cafeteria during lunch hours. How- ever it was decided it was too expensive for the present time. During the month of February, Tuberculosis patch tests were given free to all students in the school district. fan. 8: Basketball against Ladue televised. M-RH got her revenge for the football game we lost with a 50-48 game. Also on February 5, our St. Charles game was televised. Feb. 9: Several student honors were announced. Dave Hartwig was awarded a top honor Gold Key Award in the Scholarship Art Contest. lt was announced that Ken Axetell had been awarded a Certificate of Merit as one of 10,000 finalists in the United States Merit Scholarship test. Feb. 8: We defeated Webster wrestlers 30-16 to tie with Ferguson for Suburban League Championship. Announcements Feb. 10: Anyone interested in housing a Foreign Exchange Student next year will report to 201 at 3:05. Feb. 16: The Odd Fellows exam on the United Nations was given. Karen Roberts was a contestant and was awarded the free trip to New York the following summer. Bonnie Long- with was her alternate. Feb. '6Chip',: Career Day set for February 26. On this day representatives from several vocations came to the school to give students information on and interest them in the var- ious occupations. Mr. Adam to retire on July 1, after long years of service to our school district. The National Association of High School Poetry honored M-RH senior, Claire Weinstein, for a sonnet The Dusk Slides Down Across the Autumn Skyv. Sports Spotlightw: Kent Mattingly. Front and Center : Dick Ulrich. Special Announcement: You may be sure there is school unless you hear clear and repeated announcements to the con- trary on the ordinary radio. March 3: The most exciting basketball game of the season. M-RH beat Mercy 46-45 in the state basketball regionals ffirst seeded Mercyl. Announcements March 14: Maplewood-Richmond Heights School has been scientifically selected to participate in a nation wide study, known as Project Talent. All students will be tested Tuesday and Wednesday March 15 and 16. lt is to be a two day test for which no study is necessary. Announcements March 14: We are asking students not to throw snowhalls at any time in the school area. Announcements March 29: All seniors who have not or- dered graduation announcements, please do so today. You pay for them when they are delivered. Special Announcement March 21: Seniors who have not been measured for caps and gowns come to the office at once. Announcements March 22: Freshman basketball team pic- tures will be taken after school today in the Physical Edu- cation area. Announcements March 25: Come one, come all, come short, come tall, there will be cookies and candy and cake contrib- uted by all sophomores who bake. Sophomore bake sale at 3:00 in front of superintendents office. March 25: Student Council election held. The April Fools Day edition of the Chip proclaimed that two senior girls were drafted by the army: Five years to be required for high school rather than four: Students too stu- dious, teachers worried. ln May, the Student Council. supported by the various school clubs, sponsored a carnival to raise money to build the Moseley Memorial. School Closed June 10, 1960. OFFICERS Row One: J. Martin, Sharp, Stlrrat, Bartley, Hearst, Stevens. Johnston Row Two Mr Aycock, T. Martin, Mower, Heltibrand, Willis. Row Three: Crlmaud Ketchum Aeschlimann, Cratham, Frederick. CHESS PLA YERS SPI RI TED One of the most regular and spirited clubs at M-RH is the Chess Club. Although it is not as vigor- ously active as some of the clubs, its members are all enthusiastic and interested in their club and its purpose. The purpose of the club is to learn to play chess, to learn various chess skills. Chess games are played among the members of the club and also chess meets are held with other schools. Member- ship is open to any student of M-RH whether or not he already plays. The club meets after school every Friday. It is sponsored by Mr. Aycock. MATH CLUB JOI S FRAT R ITY Mu Alpha Theta, a national mathematics fraternity, is ww ifa' the basis of this yearas math club. The purpose of the club is to promote scholarship enjoyment and understanding of, mathematics in the school. There are two types of membership: full or associate membership. To be eligible for full membership one must have completed two semesters of algebra and two of geometry, and in addition must have completed or be en- rolled in a third semester of algebra. A B average in math and a B average in other school work must be maintained to remain eligible. An associate membership may be en- joyed by those who have completed two semesters of alge- bra and who are enrolled in or have completed one se- mester of geometry. Meetings are held once a month, on the third Thurs- day. At each meeting some sort of worthwhile project is planned to stimulate further interest in mathg among these was a demonstration of an abacus. OFFICERS: Row One: Hills-lmrandt, Axetell. Row Two: Fried- man, AFSCl1lllIl3I1H. Row One: Martin, Pretto, Hillehrandt, Mowrer. Row Two: Nlusiol, Friedman, At-schilmann, San- ford, Schermen. 19 FRENCH CLUB IS EDUCATIO AL Row One: J. Johnson, Sherman, Van Vleet, Nichols, Mowr,y, Scott. Row Two: Wilson, Heffley, Westerhoff, Coy, Gage, Hugert, Heggs, Johnson, Bousman. Row Three: Smith, Brown, Rascher, Loyet, Miller. Row Four: Farris, Tice, Burke, Lewis, Edscorn, Schermen, Mowrer.Row Five: Clalor, Fridley, Lasley, Scheutz, Goot, Weinstein, Ketchum, Smith, Kernick. Row Six: B. Ballak, Nisbit, Wirick, Sharp, Aeschilmann, Hiner, Meyer. PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS The purpose of the Le Cercle Francais is to sus- tain an interest in the French language and culture among the current French students. It also encour- ages interest among the students who do not take the language. This is a social group which meets primarily for an educational reason. All of the activities and meetings have something to do with the French culture. At several of the meetings they learned French songs, Also. they heard a number of speakers. The organization meets the second Thursday of each month. Their sponsor is Mrs. Judson. The programs are planned each month by the program committee, who try to make them as inter- esting and beneficial as possible. Art, literature, cinema, civilization, music, and cooking comprise the programs which were planned this year. Lasley Van Vleet Cage Brown G RMA CLUB ORGANIZED Row One: J. Ballak, S. Smith, Zwalsh, Salmon, Schutz, Houghland. Row Two: Schermen, Brueg- geman, Frahm, Steward, Grahm, Winning. Row Three: Walser, Nesbit, Aeschliman, Hartwig, Ketchum, Johnson, Mohme. DEUTSCH VEREIN Deutsch Verein may seem a very strange phrase to most M-RHiers, but not to those in the newly formed German Club. The organization, sponsored by Mr. Dyck, suc- cessfully completed its first year. It is open to anyone interested in Germany or its language. They meet every first and third Tuesday of every month. The meetings consisted of learning and singing German songs, listening to records, becoming ac- quainted with important people in their culture, preparing refreshments QGerman stylej , and during the Christmas season they had a German Christmas celebration. The purpose of the club is to promote interest and knowledge pertinent to German culture and language. Shuetz Mr. Dyck S. Smith Salmon FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATE This year as last, F.T.A. met on Tuesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock, under the sponsorship of Mr. Coy. lts purpose was to study the lives of great teachers, to examine students, interests, to cultivate qualitites of personality, and to learn how teachers receive their training. The main intent of the club was to give informa- tion to prospective teachers and to instill interest in students of our school in teaching. This year the club took several field trips. One was to the school for the deaf, another to the school for the blind, and a third to the workshop for Future Teachers of America at University City High School. The club also went to college day at St. Louis University. They sponsored a talent show on M March 29. OFFICERS: Row One: K. Roberts, Bartley, Alger, Van A Vleet. Row Two: Smith, Grayson, Coy. Row One: Raybon, Cathy Mattingly, Holling, Kuenke, Coy, Smith, Van Vleet, Grayson, Alger, Bartley, Roberts, Hutson, Martin. Row Two: Holthaus, Carol Mattingly, James, Hall, Spooner Smith, Hoeferlin, Blankenmeister, Rafferty, Brown, Kreutz, Sands, Wagner. Row Three: Mullins Cox, Ford, Hewitt, Toulouse, Morrison, Costello, S. Adams, Mueller, Lewis, Johnson, Lochbihler. Raw Four: Westerhoff, 0'Neil, Longwith, Bechtel, Stewart, Dubrioullet, Sheets, Borcharat, Stout. Row Five: Mr. Coy, Talghader, Eaton, Grandstaff, Ging, Claytor, Parker, Huff, Hutson. 1 1 siffififi ser- EES 'SEE 'H ' :a'?5E5?' : .:E55::?E i ggu. 22 F.T.A. SPON OR TALE T HOW Modern Steps To Modern Sounds Satirical Characters If I Lgved You The Boogie Ballerina Juniorettes In Action wa-we-2 H W, ,... ,. YFC HA ACTIVE YEAR The Youth for Christ Club generally known to M-RH students as Y.F.C. is sponsored by Doon Roberts. The organization is part of a national Christian movement and attempts to offer Christian fellowship to those who wish to participate. Y.F.C. has been very active this year. Two mem- bers were sent to a National Teen Convention at Washington, D. C., where they met Billy Graham and government officials. Its regular meetings have been well attended and programs varying from quiz programs to movies have been presented. Y.F.C. also sponsored an all school assembly in the spring and climaxed its year with a banquet at the Chase Club. OFFICERS: Row One: Moss, Krohne, Johnson. Row Two Helm, Martin, Casey, Bullock. Row One Rice Curley Wartman Swope Johnson, Feidmore, Fisher, Bentley. Row Two: J. Martin, Barry Casey Shane Moss Coy J Johnson L Lewis, Hougland, Krohne. Row Three: Hale, Helm, Bullock White Aeschelmann Ketchum Ulrich T. Martin. 24 Row One: Castro, Proemsey, Green, Hesse, Barnard, Threewitt, Curley, Pfountz, Wirick, P. Zahrndt, Dillon, Sherman, Miller, Loyet, Nolte, Bentley, Phillips. Row Two: Savory, Lynn, W. Zahrndt, Dunham, Reinhold, Norris, Schweizer, Finlay, Sweet, Wright, Costello, Meyer, Tice, Janet Jones, Lynam. Row Three: Mason, McCleod, W. Hayles, Burke, Lewis, Ballak, Lewis, Myre, Fridley, Johnson, McNair, S. Graham, Seatan. Row Four: Skaggs, Carter, Reinhardt, Furtwangler, Brown. Sharon Joller, Helsel, Jennings, Hutson, Gross, Sajovich, James, Creighton, Smith, Higert. DANCI G COE MODER Modern Dance Club is a newly organized club spring at M-RH. It was called a modern Ballet. Mrs. that meets every Thursday after school. The girls Patricia Gill sponsors the club. The girls hope to learn new dance steps and exercises to get them- Continue their dance I1CXt year. ln all probability selves into condition, Modern Dance Club will become an established part They were taught a dance by the officers of the of extra curricular activities. organization which they presented at a program this JRR., H ,file Y OFFICERS: Pat Carter, Vice Presi- Low Hurdles dent, Judy Simmons, President 25 FRESHMAN G.A.A.-Row One: Frahn, Grayson, Johnson, Coons, Shepp, Lewis, Ballak, Costello Morrison, Piche, Reeves, Burnett, Steiner, Green, Harkleroad, Lueke. Row Two: Helsel, Gottlob a a Patterson, Brennan, Toulouse, Fiddman, James, Finley, Schultz, Cathy Mattingly, Scheller, Pryor White, Anderson, Suffian, Bechtel, Bridgeman. Row Three: Bruegeman, Eaton, Frederick, Robyn, Petri, Hewitt, Mulkey, Thompson, Van Burgen, Moreland, Hawkins, Carole Mattingly, Tisius, Bolte, Napier, Palmer, Austin, Nortman, Borchers. 1 GAA. WORKS AT PLAY The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to develop sportsmanship and physical soundness. The organization provides the after school inter and intramural sports which consist of hockey, bas- ketball, volleyball, and table tennis. The G.A.A. has an annual backward dance, awards banquet and hike for prospective members. Any girl who can pass the test and who maintains the standards is eligible to join. To retain your membership each year it is necessary to pay the required dues and to earn a minimum of 25 points per year. Mrs. Peggy Mohme and Mrs. Patricia Gill have been the ad- visors of this organization. SOPHOMORE G.A.A.-Row One: Schenck, Sharp, Wirick, Wrirtman, Yonkcr, Zahrndt, Miller, Bentley, Fisher, Daniels, Zweifel, Richardson, Williams, Evans, Wilson, Zwalsh, Sherman, Charlton O'Neil, Westerhoff. Row Two: Graves, Barry, McGregor, Martin, Raybon, Swope, Smilie, Hall s Meyer, Hutchinson, Koelling, Loyet, Brewer, Blankenmeister, Smith, Ford, Rohlfing. Row Three: Longwith, Savary, Smith, Tice, Hefflcy, Creighton, Fridley, Schuetz, Stewart, Green, Skaggs 1 Mueller, Farris, Graham, Sheets, Dubrouillet. Row Four: Claytor, Jergens, Lochbeiler, Timanius, Schweizer, Gusosky, Nisbet, Talgahadar, Wagner, Perkins, Tripp, Stankey, Post, Agrusa, M. Burke Hoeferlin, Rafferty, Brown, Hiner. 1 JUNIOR G.A.A.-Row One: Sellers, Brady, Clarke, Curley, Boerner, Bell, Bartley, Mowry, Rascher, Jones, Hesse, Roberts, Van Vleet, Brown, Coy, Furtwangler, Helsel, Seaton, Daggett. Row Two: Lynam, Ruhland, Schall, Gabel, Graves, Wise, Kreutz, Sweet, Nichols, Mitchell, Grayson, Cooper, Lewis, Kramme, Smith, Hutson. Row Three: Deal, Cordcr, Pfountz, Kernick, Lasley, Johnson, Cage, Giesman, Sands, Hanson, Politte, Schurig, Barnett, Bauer, Jennings. Ro-w Four: Phillips, Threewit, Barnard, McCoy, Reinhart, McCarthy, Heggs, Radley, Heidman, Mason, Ellis, Hugart, Gross, LeCrand, Thompson, F. Moore, Carter, Clukies. SENIOR C.A.A.-Row One: Hammes, Martin, Rischeck, Stecker, Judy Jones, J. Green, Kollias Stout, Speiser, Wallis. Row Two: Trower, Grahm, Froeckmann, Wright, Jackson, Kernick, Norris Feldmann, Zimmer, N. Lewis, Higert. Row Three: S. Burke, Schmiedckc, Schweizer, M. Smith Seris, Schnoring, Joller, Dunham, Gilbert, Brown, Holling, Meyers, Spooner, Carmicheal. CABINET-Row One: Janet Jones, Judy Jones, lligert, Sweet, N. Lewis, Kollias. Row Two Jackson, Furtwangler, Gross, Sands, Wright, Stout, Hesse. 27 BUSY HAND Round an round the Chrlstmas tree pawn 1 f-......, -me df l J , WW 'Fn i E' 5 , 1 The three . iw! 4434 - il ' wise men Modern H96 86 -ng You V' iq X ewgxvfen 860111 xx overs CAREER DAYARO S S I TERE T The Vocational Guidance Program sponsored portunity to become acquainted with various occu Career Day on February 28, giving students an op- pations and aid them in choosing their life's work V.lI.l'. OFFICERS: Sandford, L. Nivhnls, Cissell 29 CHECK DON'T FORGET VGP ASSIGNMENTS TALENT SHOW TRYC IP FEB. 26 Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School TTY Vol, 9 Ma.plewood, Missouri, February 19, 1960 CAREER D OVER DEVlL'S DEN For EEERU CHIP TA F L AR .NCE SPONSORED BY Camel. Day' sp, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Vocational Guidaq zvcning, February 6, from 8 to l M-RH, will be 1 hours on Friday, F all juniors and sen V.G.P. was orpra eral meeting of it fall. At this meetir people were elect Denny Sanford, c Hanson, vice-chair! ols, secretaryg ar treasurer. It is tb that all eommittel all work is comple sentatives of the va are invited to attel The purpose of to give the juniors chance to intervie' varied vocations 2 the opportunities tages in interest very valuable in C careers. V.G.P., through sheets that were iss vocations which th seniors indicated th: This year there wil ent occupations r. of the second semester. miesi' girls dressed in ref r wel- -n rose d each er him. Lewis Junior Sopho- Vright, were l dev tumes and did a moderx under the direction of and Diana Raybon. ' .le Sen- The girls also worked zceived their committees. Janet mr the dance chairman, selected 2 Senior chased the dance tickets 2 siirervised the various com The throne was built by Ellis and Jack Patton, suj by chairman Judy Higert s-presi- , Betty Janet , Mary e, the in the nes. A l black he en- walls, 5 from :losing lene Kollias, Vicki Jacksi Carol Wallis. The entrant mittee consisted of Sharon and Mary Wright. Chziirma Smith was in charge of tl decorations, along with t of Judy Furtwangrler and Stout. Barbara Sands, ai Sue Curly and Lucy Nichi in charge of the sides, Whi rie Gross was responsible tables. The ceiling' was tak of by Toni Hesse. The crc the King' was made by Vicl Career Day resentatives accounting, aeronautics, forces, art, culture, bi. service, cc diesel cngii tronics, ei rangement, terior deco technics, lz library wo chanies, me sic, nursir office work therapy, pl secretarial teaching, te trucking, ' undertaking All junio consult the mezzanine i reer Day s -..L , hung embcry son. GAA members hope ti Sed as lish a tradition by using thi M-RH in the forthcoming years. from orona- The GAA is under the s acting ormed ship of Mrs. Peggy Mohr airline ior of Mrs. Pat Gill. nhvsir-al ed The CHIP staff is under the sponsorship of Miss Joanne Kilsberg. In order to be on the staff you must be a junior or senior taking the 5th hour jour- nalism class. The staff is the group of people who are responsible for gathering news about our school and the writing this news by correct journalistic standards. After all writing is completed, the staff members complete all other journalistic procedures for producing the paper, except the printing. This year the staff attended the third Annual Press Conference on Saturday, November 14, at Washington U. where they heard many speakers, well-known in the field of journalism. Also several of the students participated in writing contests which were a part of this Press Conference. Two members from the class attended a tour and con- ference at Koch Hospital, and later wrote about H. Sei their experiences on this tour for the 1959 Press Project of the Tuberculosis and Health Society of retry St. Louis. :dis The CHIP has a twofold purpose. First, is to keep ikyf the students of M-RH informed about what is hap- pening in their school and to their classmates. Sec- ondly, it is to help teach journalism students about ,She the Writing and publishing of a regular newspaper. M21 IHS W Y fo Each are officers v , .. ,. Tickets for the three sessions are Cjnvfm, Mn qi.. to be ob1 homerooi for tickc ofaco lvirs. uni is originally from D 'rraduatcd from iol. She attend- of Missouri, 'Wood Col- her de- eld by sical 1 for mak The one oi the larger schools in the area, sometimes totaling: as many as 1,000 or 1,100 pupils, said Mr. Adams, recalling: the many chances he has seen in the school. Mr. Adams commented that his years in the M-RH school district your name, street address, town and state to Crusade for Freedom, Box 10-S, Mt. Vernon 10, New York. First prizes are six 10-day all- expense paid round trip to Europe for two. Other prizes are a set of contest. Claire said she worked 4 poem for five hours. Shi said she worked on the Without a break for fear of the mood she had created. S havr been vuag pleasant and en- joyable. He said, I .La ,.,.Aa1A the Encyclopedia Britannica for are a very difficult type of to write, because of the exa have jikcd the best entry from each state, of Cach line -,. i l200Hll'-'z1't'. Sh 'ti - ' then Community' and iidldios The cillbzes Whey! She was asked abc pcncnws with Stu' ' ' thoughts regarding: the ct 1960. . ' honestly didn flip th L- EDITORS-Row One: Judy Jones, Field. Row. Two. give any aww keep 0, K0lliaS, Drexler, Wallis. Row TIYTEC5 Hlgeftf 1 hoped, as mi 1-etary Schweizer. icewe some re ing and 0 N AAL-wx, -yvu HULIYUKI LHB HCLIUII Vin retarv D U shots that have been featured on Claire stated that she plz it to the group. Members of the group are expected to give their ful operation to the officers. The V.G.P. has always consid- . A f'....,,,t.. 1'x..,. .... f' 1 ' - A - on his vocation and present l co- avid St. Louis Hawks fan and is a loyal router of the Hawks' Bob Petit. Mrs. Gill has already become familiar with her classes and the Hamlin, senior home room teacher and teacher of read- ing and social studies, has return- ed to M-RH. She was absent the first semester due to a broken knee and Q ham-+ ,++-mi, the sports page of the Chip this year. Of course, each one of us looks at the pictures before any- thing else on the page. The still life pictures are credit- attend college next fall whei plans to major in English hopes to be an English teacl The sonnet which will be lished in 'tAYnthology ,OL TORCH - Row One: Jackson, Higert, Breeding, Longwith, Lewis, Kuenke. Row Two: Kol- lias, Axetell, Joller, Martin, Field, Schweizer. Row Three: McGregor, Schoene, Barnhart, Myers, Gilbert, Seris, Hillebrandt. CHOLARS AND The highest honor a high school journalist can achieve is that of being elected to Quill and Scroll. It is an international honor society for students who have done outstanding work on any of the school's publications. They are nominated by Miss Joanne Kilsberg and Mr. Robert de Jong who are the advisors for the Chip and Annual staff respectively and they must be in the upper third of their class. JOUR ALISTS To acquire membership in Torch is a dis- stinct honor which goes to the outstanding stu- dents in the Junior and Senior Classes who have an exceptional academic record. Torch is a na- tional honor society for students who during their high school career have measured up to the So- cietyis standards, which are scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Miss Martha Barkley sponsors the organization. QUILL AND SCROLL - Row One: M. Smith, Higert, Schweizer, Wallis, Kollias. Row Two: Wright, Weinstein, B.Hillebrandl, K. Roberts, Axetell, Field, Row Three: Mowrer, Scherman, Hutson, Dare. OFFICERS-S. Burke, Sharon Kernick, Rischeck. MEMBERS4Ro-w One: Hammes, Speiser S. Burke, Rischeck, Kernick, Hermingzhaus, Tripp. Row Two: Miss Yackel, Alger, Spooner Hintz, C. Langston, Jackson, Seaton, T. Langston. Row Three: Lisitano, Daggett, Chineth Abram, Byars, Pink, Manhart, Leiling, Wolf. CLUB FOR PRACTICAL LIVI The Greggites, composed of the girls in the Sec- retarial Practice class, is an organization which meets in class to broaden and extend students' ex- perience and knowledge of the business world. Club activities for this year were in the form of speakers, films, discussions, skits, reports from in- terviews, and field trips. Miss Elsa Brase is their sponsor. OFFICERS-Row One: Zimmer. Row Two: Martin, Schweizer. Row Three: Gilbert. The Home Economics Club is one of M-RH7s newest clubs, as it was organized just this year. This club, composed of girls in the fourth hour advanced home economics class, meets during class time to examine the home making field. Their sponsor is Miss Bertha Yackel. MEMBERS-Row One: Hammes, Feldmann, Zimmer Powell. Row Two: Schweizer, Norris, Marlin. Row Three Christensen, Eichner, Moor, Gilbert. ii JUNTOR AND SENIOR PEP CLUB-Row One: Hesse, Jones, Van Ylt-et, Roberts, Kollias, Stout, lligert, Judy Jones, Proemsey, Spf-ist-r, llolthous, Cnuse, Leek, Boerner, Curley, Lamb, Seaton Lynatn, llelsel, Furtwangler, Raselier, Bell. Row Two: Phillips Sheila Smith, llanson, Hughart, Kreutz, Riseheck, Green. Ker nick, Norris, Feldmann, Zimmer, Alger, Schmeitleke, L. Lewis Nloss, Bartley, J. Brown, Moore, Pfountz, Jennings. Row Three. ACTIV PEP CLUB Pep Club members happily cheered the Blue Devils to win- ning football and basketball seasons. They sold programs at games. made dummy mascot for football games, and helped with the details for father s night, November 6. PEP CLUB OFFlClCRSAR0w One: Janet Jones, Rischeck. Row Two: Gross, Mowry. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE PEP CLUB-Row One. Renz, Suffian, Toulouse, Robyn, Reeves, Sherman, Schultz Evans, Von Bergin, Carole Mattingly, Cathy Mattingly, Han nigan, Brown, Rafferty. Row Two: Steiner, Coons, Yonker Sharpe, Wirick, Zahrndt, Dillon, Agrusa, Miller, Loyet, Daniels Wilson. Koelling. Nolte, Fisher. Patterson. Cottlob, llelsvl llarkelroad, Burnett, James. Row Three: Borchers, Frahm Finlay, Moreland, Wortman, Swope, McGregor, Smiley, Cing Cox, Skaggs, Smith, Longwith, Blankenmeister, Westerhoff Hyde, Bentley, White, C. Myers, Piele, Heffley, Duhroillet Mowry, McCoy, Reinhardt, Nichols, Deal, Creb, Hahn, Schweit- zer, Dunham. Reinboltl. Ballak, Mullins, S. Burke, Lamberg, Coy, Cross, Erwin, Three-wit, Carter, E. Smith, Leflrancl. Row Four: Cooper, Heideman, Polite, Schall. Barnard. Giesman. Gage. Sweet. Joller, Froeckmann, Smith, Jackson, Wright, Sehonoring, Vlyers, Gilbert, Seris, lluclson, Holling, lleggs, Johnson, Sands, Ellis, Mason. Shannon Kernick, Cluckies. Row Four: Peters, Petrt-, Costello, Hewitt, Stewart, Meyers, Thompson, N. Timanus, Kropushek. Done, Fridley, S. Adams, Claytor, Graves, O'Neal. Creighton. Hulkey, Shepp, Smith, Hoeferlin. R010 Fire: Nortman, Bechtel. Brueggman. Palmer, Schuetz, Schweizer, Nisliit, Wagner, Loelibihler, Talghafler. Tice, Graham, Rohlfing, Ford, Hiner, Lueke, Jackson, Tisius, Sajovitz, Sheets, Miller, Ferris. How many pictures l don't think we on that page? need any copy. Ken Axetell, Bill Hillehranrlt Claire Weinstein, Judy Higert Karen Roberts, Darryl Hutson Bruce Schermen, George Mowrer They better pay up! Boy! A full ad page. 34 RL PRODUCTION STAFF-Row One: Higert, S. Smith, Grayson, V. Jackson, Bartley, ,l. Ballak, Weinstein. Row Two: Leek, Brown, E, Smith, Ellis, Van Yleet, Masun, Myers, Ruherts. Rau: Three: Hillebrandt, Hummel, Musiol, T. Martin, Blown-r, Briley, Scherman, Hutson. f 1 1 ADVERTISING SALES STAFF-Row Une: E. Smith, Bartley, S. Smith, Van Vleet, Nichols, Mc- Coy. Row Two: K. Roberts, Grayson, Ellis, Barnett, Reinhardt. Row Three: T. Nlartin, Scherman. Briley, Mowrer, Aeschliman, Ketchum. we F WI was amiga!! X ' QV I i ?wtti nr'-'W tv ti sw. HOMEROOM SALESMEN-Row One: E. Smith, Yonker, Kurtz, Mowry, Barnett, Van Vleet, S. Smith, Bartley, Reinhardt, Barnard, Wise, Lyman. Row Two: Hutchinson, Layette, lleffley, K. Roberts, Moore, Grayson, Ellie, Nickle-s, Sweet, McCoy, Zwalsh, Vincent. Row Three: Cates. C. Sherman, B. Ballak, J. Ballak, Giesman, Miller, Bell, Spooner, Rafferty, Sheets. Row Four: Brown, C. Smith, T. Martin, Briley, Aeschliman, Grayson, Schut-tz, Reinhold. 35 gi F 'l,. :ow hnson. arol Jo Lewis, Coy, Scott, Carol johnson, C ent, N. HC Vi Kernick, tt, Bell, Sharon le Gil Miss One: OW R R.. I O CH :E GJ bd vi' Q I E Q4 cf .:: cd I . .. GJ 5 r: M P Q5 ID E sf O U1 Aa U M 'W 5 ai bD M CJ -cf L: IU ... .c :J Od J P. GJ .:. U .. .- sd rf 'cf :: eu 54 O GJ Q Q 3 N Speiser. Row son, ck C. .la OHCL berg, Whaley, S. Burke, Spo Lam Greh, Hinton, hall, Deal Sc don, Thomason, Lynam, Of G Three Corder. Row Y, ned Dunham, Reinhold, M. uf: oellin K ann, Shannon Kernick, HU eid H bert Gil H, eldman ann, F H1 ester Leek, W Four Row n, Kennedy. l-4 O U m 'J kJ E CJ xi I-1 c an 19 F-4 L3 Q E .E an ayles, M. Johnson, Saha H Z -5 GJ .E .C LJ E. O -Q FN cd CC: KS -E Ll. 3 Q W ui GJ 5 CU x-4 U fi uf Ji L-1 5 CQ Q5 I KD .E F T 1 T2 r-l bf an -. ffl .E F ui UI Q? 5 O m D- E Q .C P' d, Moseson, Hale, M O ug R. Barry, Swof fn 3 e Q S. Q1 F- .- CU CQ :ii s: .H xc: .E 3 CHOIR HA BUSY YEAR The aim of the choir is to present to the people of M-RH and community traditional and well-loved music. It is composed of top vocalists from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. They are placed in the correct section according to their voice range. This year the choir is directed by Miss Frances Gillett, a newcomer to M-RH. They have given numerous assemblies and holi- day programs throughout the year. During Christ- mas a portion of the choir was asked to sing on a local television program. They have participated in the annual spring concert and county music festival. The choir presented a wide variation of songs which are familiar to everyone. Row One: Erwin, Thompson, Smith, Rice, Lewis, Brennan, Taylor, Bergin, Clarke, Krohne. Row Two: Young, Conrad, Sheets, Schurig,Wagner, Grayson, Cooper, Van Vleet. Row Three: Mr. Dolan, Enzenauer, Hale, Hillebrandt, Evans, Dickens, Sanford, Patton, Gottlob, Patterson, Helm. ORCHESTRA TRIES W IDEA The orchestra is under the direction of John Dolan. The brass and woodwind sections of the orchestra are .also members of the M-RH band. They practice with the string portion of the orchestra at least twice a week. The orchestra this year has presented three concerts for the benefit of the school. They also participated in the spring concert at M-RH and the county music festival. Mr. Dolan has been trying to rearrange the or- chestra for a better sound and effect. From the sound of the music this year, he has succeeded, The orchestra played varied types of music, from clas- sical to popular music known and enjoyed by every- one. A member from any class is eligible to join the orchestra, providing he plays an instrument with proper skill. Left to Right-Row One: Wagner, Grayson, Norma Lewis, Hewitt, Schenck, Rohlfing. Row Two: Kennedy, Suffian, Austin, Nortman, Bechtel, Miller. Row Three: Bill llillclmrandt, K. Evans, Bob Hillebrandt, Essrnan, Wallis, Brandt, R. Enzenhaucr. Row Four: Dickens, Mattus, Christensen, B. Proemsey, Ketchum, Aescheilman, Weaver. M-RH BA D BRI G PIANO+-Sue Cooper. Row One: D. Johnson, Winiger, Conrad, Young. Row Two: John Essrnan Patton, Sanford, Mattus. Row Three: Mr. Chard, Brandt, Dickens, Evans, Hillehrandt, Don Essman. 38 Row One: Smiley, Sheets, Conrad, Schurig, Young. Row Two: Labitzki, O'Neal, Johnson, W. Evans, Coventry, Winiger. Row Three: Hale, Cilstrap, Sahagian, J. Essman. Sanford, Patton, Mr. Chard. Row Four: Basse, Willis, Gottlob, Walser, Patterson, Helm. MUSIC TO OUR EAR During the football season, the M-RH Marching annual concert and the Spring Festival. band, under the direction of Mr. ,lean Chard, per- For members of the band who were interested in formed at half-time for all the home football games. additional playing, Mr. Chard organized a dance After the season the marching group changed over band. They performed at various school functions to a concert band. It closed out the year with the and various other community projects. To The Rear-r-r-r, March! 39 in . Raw One: Wallis, Vincent, Wright, Proemsey. Jackson. Row Two: Breeding, Brennan. Row Three: Mr. Dubry, Dare, Sanford, Hillebrandt, Schoene, Phiropoulos. R PLAYHTHAW N T TALENT I This year the Senior class presented ulanu- ary Thawn, a comedy about a family who buy an old colonial house in New England only to find that another family has a previous claim to the house. The solution to the problem proved Obviously a rehearsal fine entertainment and comedy for the audience The cast, the various backstage committees and Mr. Dubry are to be congratulated after the many long hours they spent in rehearsal. From behind the scenes Next line, please ? 5 1, 15, Row One: K. Roberts, J. Roberts, Higert, Hesse. Van Vleet. Row Two: Reinhardt, Schweizer. Joller, Rischeck, S. Smith. Row Three: Dare, llarnhart, Richardson, Zimmer, Alger, Garrett, Martin. ORK BEGUN M MORIAL PRUJECT On May 14, the Inter-club Council sponsored a spring carnival, the purpose of which was to raise money for the building of the Moseley Me- morial. The council was made up of representatives of every club in school. It existed only for the purpose of organizing the carnival. lndividual clubs sponsored booths and 80? of the profits went to the lnter-club Council Fund. The Moseley Memorial is to be built in mem- ory of Mr. Fred N. Moseley, beloved M-RH coach who died last year. Tentative plans include a pair of brick ticket windows, one on each side of the gate to the Martini Drive entrance of our football field. Over the gate will be an archway inscribed g'The Moseley Memorial Stadiumw Dave Dare, President of the Council, con- tributed a great deal to the success of the carni- val by his untiring interest and work on the pro- ject. .Q 1 HELPFUL STUDENT OFFICE HELP: Above-Row One: Higert, Rischeck, Plessner, Smith. Row Two: Wright, Koelling, Mueller. Row Three: Blank:-nmeister, Walser. TEACHERS HELP: Left-Row One: Oliver. Row Two: Weller. Row Three: Hannigan, McCullough. COUNSELOR'S HELP: Above-Row One: Holthaus, Jones, Richard- son, Heffley, Bentley. Row Two: Swartz, Myers, Ellis, Hickman, Schweizer, Creighton. CAFETERIA HELP: LeftfBruce, Mason. STAGE CREW: BelowfEllis, Brandt, Gregory, Scherman. ev e ' Q '-' V , 2 XVKZ , 2-' , ,- .V M , ': E 11 i,-- A ,.,i ,iz 5 f:-' i P , .-- W, 5 5 I MW, lwsglp, ,SM ,lg 4 Q wa . i ,V ' - I,-V. Oz. . f 1 'Q' gifs: -'-,, ' ,F , ,E ,Z Q' 1 f ,1 Hx:-. -ff. , L , i -we ,ir fi ll ei, in ,ge eaiai T Q leeia L SPECIAL SCHOOL PER ONNEL CAFETERIA STAFF-Left to Right: Ohm-rnay, Newmann, Nappier, Doherich, Fuqua, Baranyai. MR. JOY BllfSl'H8S.S Manager MRS. CROFTS Nurse SECRETARIES-Row One: Ford, Bachman. Row FQ' Two: Sweet, Elgassar. 'fs 1- ' fx 43 Www-uw v ,arf BRA I PL U BRA W i-sein am f 'fy' Q MW1-W gf ff I fyiwk A WMA f is X , 'J ,ly i 3 i in I, Wi M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH Row One: Kelly, Mancuso, A. Lewis, Buttenhoff, Early, Row, Ulrich, Wiss. Row Two: Ayres, Tarpey, Fitts, Marquard, Enzenaur, White, Bosworth, Gannon, Unger. Row Three: Antione, Pala- zola, Anderson, Barnhart, Gross, Garrett, Logan, Musiol, Thomason, Lidell. Row Four: Roberts, Schnoring, Tinsley, Breeding, Kanevsky, Yonker, Thomson, Chipps, Bunch, Mason. Row Five: Seng, Russ, Meyers, Hanners. JERRY CHIPPS All-State Quarterback Hazelwood Afton St. Charles Clayton Ladue Brentwood Riverview Ferguson Webster Gr. BLUE DEVILS WIN EIGHT Our zealous Blue Devils had a tremendous year of slashing up practically all of their opponents under the leadership of the elusive Jerry Chipps, who was chosen by both the Globe and Post for All- District Quarterback and by all the papers for All- State Quarterback. Two were chosen from our smashing team for the All-Conference Post team, four for the All-Conference Globe, one for the second team All-District Globe, and fifteen for Honorable Mention from both papers. The powerful Blue Devils overcame eight of their opponents and were defeated by only one team. Row One: Stillman, Huff, Aitch, Smith, Mohme, Fennell, Burch, Counts. Row Two.' Burnett, Brit- ton, Bittner, McVey, Fitzgerald, Coates, Proemsey, Mills. Row Three: Wilson, Zahn, Baldwin, Burgess, Rutter, Blue, Mitchell, Braun. Row Four: Brennan, Alfred, Gower, Ableman, Drozda, Tesar, Borshardt, Ferguson, Palumbo. LITTLE DEVILS LEARN FAST The freshman football team had a winning sea- The 'GBT team boys had an unfortunate season son: winning three games and dropping two games. because of scheduling difficulties, and many of the The boys are big and ready to go and will soon be boys were transferred to the varsity squad. uchurning up the yardagew in the name of the var- sity Devils.,, Row One: Furtwangler, Smith, Bishop, Ross, Young, Sherrod. Row Two: Bull, R. Bullock, M. Bullock, Stephens, Froeckmann, Fennell. Row. Three: Hickman, Goodwin, Ruppel, Kreutz, Musiol, Lewis, Cooper. 47 V imw' Hi QP pf , , RICHARD RliDu THOMPSON -- ' H' ff ':V21:V-, zz- '- W' , m L 1 'zaz h: ER K - 'if 'Q ' ,,.V K . . V . J A is : EARL 5 1E 255 E 'l'l N SLE Y .5 'HK L 1 Q X 44.6 :Q X at x S1 F iw' -my 'Wwe NTUSIOI. , fs TERRY BREEDING wg, gm ,:.. - ff - 'H 'Dani IE Y BILL QAHRET1' w'f WTAIN 48 PAUL HOSWORTII J' -'23 9' lf J Ol' ,f A 5 '2 16 ii' If ff, ' . ,:.4,1 4 3 X xf 113, 51' , J' 5 ...Q .IOHN RARNHART 'I img ,MP Em I 1. 'J RICH UNGER -2 ff- ,I w i: Q RII IE I I xx 35' .pf A' MIKE GROSS .I '31 '48 2955 1 Q se 7 3' K . EY' sgiliwif ... fr, 5 7 Avill . I H N ,ff .. Im M an IE E f f ig? A k 1 ,, .,,,.V , ' W,., ,, ,,,, W, fix - , ' RICHARD MASON iq K. MY!! 7 K MIKE S'TINY LOGAN 5 x ri I 42513 ,.,- Ex, Im! t Iilififsizi , , I fx, wx I JERRY CI-IIPPS C0-CAPTAIN M Row One: Province, Hartwig, Drexler, Nichols. Row Two: Mason, Chipps, Bagby, Anderson, Barn- hart. Row Three: Hillebrandt, Wood, Gross, Garrett, Sanders. HOWD Y'S RO UNDBALLERS This year the students were filled with excitement at the daring play of the fighting Blue Devils, who had a terrific season in winning 18 and losing 8. The Devils fought hard all year and had a well deserved triumph over the first seeded team in the regionals. This win gave them a second place berth. The team was sparked by Tom Drexler, who scored over 350 points during the season and had a high score game of 25 points. Mr. Sanders is to he con- gratulated in bringing the Devils through a great season. A high point of the season was the televised Ladue game on January 8. VARSITY SCHEDULE M-RH Herculaneum M-RH 0,17 allon M-RH Southwest M-RH Kirkwood M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH Hazelwood Dubourg Chaminade Clayton University City Bayless Ladue Kirkwood Brentwood Belleville Normandy Ritenour Webster Riverview Ferguson St. Charles Afton Webster Ritenour Clayton Mercy C.B.C. WON 18 LOST 8 B BASKETBALL-Row One: Hummel, Furtwangler, R. Smith, Huff, Drexler, Hickenhotham. Row Two: Thompson, Mondaine, R. Bullock, P. Bruce, Sherrod. Row Three: Larason. Bousman, Wood, Mohme, Goodwin, Cooper, Lewis, Nishimoto. FUTUR PREP PLA YERS Mr. Larason,s B-ballers put on an impressive The Frosh led by a well balanced scoring attack show of talent in a 13-5 season. Spirit and team play had a 3-4 season. prevailed where no one boy was the whole show. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Row One: Byrd, Weaver, Mills, Denny, Brannan. Row Two: Gil- strap, Stillman, Baldwin, Fitzgerald, Blue, Mr. Palumbo, McVey, Coats, Proemsey, Counts, Black. 53 RICHARD MASON , W auusllsuw 'f ij R Y f W Q Q ,gf 9 4 if ' sf? V, if R . 2952-.iv BILL GARRETT JERRY CHIPPS TOM DREXLER C0-CAPTAIN L if .QI Off: iw-H M. I 'Tr fy- 1 , M41 gh mfg! f - , 93? V . -Q: Xi, .V ,.,.a MIKE GROSS TOM BACBY 5 SAM NICHOLS CO-CAPTAIN , 1' ,L !! JOHN BARNHART Row One: Basse, Ferguson, Keternick, Williams, Forester, J. Martin, Pesek, Kreutz, Cowie. Row Two: Bittner, Miller, Paulsmeyer, Bruce, Langston, Early, Vaughn, Row, Gannon, Wellman. Row Three: Seng, Meyer, Britton, Young, Mancuso, Mattingly, Blanner, Antoine, Breeding, Cochran. WRESTLERS TIE SUBURBA LEAGUE The fighting matmen had another outstanding season taking first in their regional, third in state, and co-champions of the Suburban League with a l5-2-1 record. The fire-spitting Devils were led capably by Ron Meyers, Kent Mattingly, Richard Mancuso, Bob Blanner, and Terry Breeding. These five excellent wrestlers divided 74 victories while taking only 2 defeats. Congratulations to Mr. Coch- ran who has again brought our Devils through with flying colors. VARSITY SCHEDULE M-RH 18 Ferguson 31 M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH M-RH 35 O7Fallon 10 'League Meets Bitenour' John Burroughs Normandy' Afton Vashon Kirkwoodk Riverview Clayton University City Lindbergh Ferguson' Hazelwood Riverview' Ladue Webster Groves' O7Fallon 6? MATME ACTIO Almost A Figure Four 'l!r T i .mfs fffgggijqa km . 1' .', , Vs ,L ', fdf. '5 ,fl 5' W v asgflf ie Q . ifigi-5js31sfQ+5.:f.is i ,g . .Assy -.-fifty., v Champion 5 .., so ,t h ,i 1 , ,AY , G H. N R. h., Ei, ou ve ot 1m ow, ic K .rw .. A .,4Q g.i?E33:l. . Q . ,xr Bob Blanner, co-captain of our wrestling team, has contributed greatly to the team7s success. He has a very impressive high school record of 62 wins and 7 losses. One of the remarkable things about 45 Bob is that he has never been pinned. After taking regional his past two years, he climaxed his unde- feated senior season by taking first place in the state championship meet held at Riverview Gardens. I W 1 ?:St:?s tx . 5 .fig ag 1535 fl' ' . f T SENIOR TRACK - Row One: Britton, Antoine, Adams, Hartwig, Kelly, Wellman, Tieman, Walton. Row Two: Barnes, Mowrer, liaglmy, I-lellwege, Pesek, Parker, Pretto, Rutledge. Row Three: Mr. Sanders, Early, Folias, Corder, Forester, Martin, Mr. Hanners. FLEET FEET O M-RH CI DER The hack Umny as usuah had an exudknt The hhnuewood Teani won the Remy THVL season. The highlight of the season was the Maple- sion trophy. The relay team of Barnhart, Baglmy, wood Relays in which 800 athletes from Missouri Early, and White gave a standout performance, and lllinois High Schools participated. Many rec- both in the relays and during the season. ords vvere broken during the twwmtlay cornpethion. JUNIOR TRACK - Row Une: Silvernail, Kettenavker, Allard, Whitt-, Kanevsky, Row, Smith, Young. Row Two: llull, Martin, llroxda, llorchardt, Ferguson, lfennell, Johnson, Harding, Black, Ayers. Row Thrf'u.' Mr. Sanders, Parry, Zahn, Matlock, Frueckmann, Everson, Durban Proemsey, McVey, Mr. llanners. v fflTKt',tKD H P if 1K,A K' V 1, T Jxwgci' '.i i 'Zh-nfs Q 15,6 3 if iqzsff 1 ws? k:'A 1.w5 'A' --,' Qs R' if 'E A N , ,N- M QM VARSITY - Row One: Cross, Deuschle, Musiol, Chipps, Anderson, Ulrich, Cilstrap. Row Two: Mr. Palumbo, Mondaine, Ketchum, Conrad, Mancuso, Stevens, Essman. Row Three: DIAMO D D VILS SPARKLE The M-RH diamond Devils had a good season this year. The team won the games that counted, and were bolstered by good school support. High- lights of the year were the 14- strikeout game by ,lim Conrad and Joe Musiol's timely clutch hit- ting. Many of the boys intend to play on the Legion team this summer. The B-Baseball Team, besides offering younger boys a chance to play ball, serves as a training camp for the Varsity squad. The boys, under the fine coaching of Mr. Seng, learn the finer points of the diamond duels. The B -Team is truly an integral part of our sports program. B-TEAM - Row One: Huff, Mills, Hulsey, Bittner, Furtwangler, Drexler, Smith, Brannan. Row Two: Mr. Seng, Coates, Lewis, Musiol, Bruce, Sherod, Hickman, Fennell. Nagy uk, -Q-A -ff H s - :H if - tl - , ,oo ww Mt, l piy, yyt.. S ,. ' , lil ll 3 X ,..,.- It , X 3 is xxx? S K rg xx . , f..-JQNQN, sq- new fix April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May BA EBALL EA ON OPEN VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 7 11 12 13 141 19 21 22 26 28 29 3 5 6 10 11 It's a hit Clayton Home Lindberg Home St. Charles Away Brentwood Away Kirkwood Away Ladue Away Webster Home Lindberg Away Ferguson Home Normandy Away Ladue Home Ritenour Home U. City Away Laboure Home Riverview Gardens Home Laboure Away . . . And the pitch Out at first .aa- Flying home with a run .H .1 April April April April April April May May May TEAM BASEBALL SCHEDULE Lindberg Clayton Ladue Lindberg Ferguson Normandy Ritenour U. City Riverview Gardens Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away BLOCK IT! JUNIOR HOCKEY-Row One: McCoy Cates, Scott, Barnard, Nichols, Mowry, Furtwangler. Row Two: Shannon Kernick, McCarthy, L. Lewis, Sweet, Moore, Gross, Hutson, Geisman. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY-Row One: Renz, Brown, Charlton, Zwalsh, Fisher, Mc Gregor, Fxidley, Sheets. Row Two: Hoefer- lin, Dubrouillet, Evans, Blankenmeister Zweifel, M. Burke, Rafferty. 62 SENIOR HOCKEYERWJ One: N. Lewis, Higert, Wright, .loller. Row Two: Ballak, Wallis, S. Burke, Jackson, Sharon Kernick, I KIT! JUNIOR BASKETBALL-Row One: Brady, Gage, Moore, Sweet, Gross, Hudson. Row T-wo: Hanson, Shannon Kernick, L. Lewis, Jennings. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Row One: Hoef erlin, Daniels, Zwalsh, Fisher, McGregor, Perkins meister, Koelling, Thompson. SENIOR BASKETBALL-Row One: N. Lewis, Joller, Wright, Higert. Row Two: Dunham, Burke, Jackson, Sharon Kemick. 63 Row Two: Sherman, Westerhoff, Evans, Blanken- SPIKE IT! SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALLwR0w One Charlton, Hoeferlin, Blankenmeister Zwalsh, Wilson. Row Two: Perkins, Tice Westerhoff, D. Martin, Gusoskey, Zweifel Tripp. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL-Row One: Ris- check, Green, Vincent, Kernick, Higert. Row Two: Dunham, Jackson, Joller, Gil- bert, S. Burke, Wright. In the Fall, one hears the shock of the hockey sticks on the miniature hockey field. ln Winter, it's the swoosh of the basket as the ball falls through. And as Spring approaches, it's the gentle tap as the ball volleys back and forth across the net. Anytime of the year it's thrills, bruises and enjoyment as the girls participate in activities with other county schools. Teams are picked by the physical education teachers from tryouts at the beginning of the season. They are sponsored by the G.A.A. and points are given to the girls for trying out and making teams. This year the Senior teams served as Varsity team as well. 1 GIRLS! A Bunch Of Bags 1 ' If R Squares Make A Triangle Q XP,'?J21f2g, 6 ph, Wzwmy Qasma., . - ly- Symbol Of Victory .. .. M- -+f.,:w .ww A -' , u H3 . gg-M..,..,:... , .. K HA ., v - . A A M K A, N A f .V MAM, .V , A. , in ,.,f gwlk fi-,.5,gi3:,p:,g.as H 5, kigrgsw?w:1ilQg'll-5355.3 EAW W ' my--,Mm-M.,,,. , M W 'A -if f -Q-, , .. ff img- - ,, . .ww ' - Eicfi if A VM 'A -by 'Ek Jump Ball! 65 Bully For The Coaley OW TORM DES E M-RH Heave, Ho, Shovel The Snowy' Footprints In The Snow 4 ?T Our Mascot 66 hw 3 X 4 W 'T-3, 5, in 4 , 3 FOOTBALL TEAM-Row One: Mancuso, Mason, Roberts, Ulrich, Barnes. Row T-wo: Barnhart Cannon, Yonker, Enzenaur, Musiol, Breeding, Fitts, Marquard, Row, Anderson. Row Three: Bos worth, Gross, Lewis, Garrett, Unger, Kenevsky, Ayres. .O. VICTORY DA OE HO OR FOOTBALL T AM A Real Cool Band For Dancing 5 ? E r -sq gm. E V 'Exams ,. A255 .,,,,,s F ,, QQ. A ' P 'r?4kE5gSQ5Q1?5QBEzff as f K ,Q 5 yi i zf2wf19'f4i,g5'Ji'i 1 m f 4.S3wg-,W if ,sg wfxhz - -. xv HW, W5 1-me .rf-fm 1f'i, M-:iz 24312 6,215 W :Yi 1 Y W? si ' . , ' 1 -4 -I r f nw Q X 5 8,8 x X 2 H5 Nw, 5.52, e it f, ,Y mfg K J ,I mn 355 R 5 Q 11 3 3 ggi 571245 4 my V, , ' My-gif W xe!Gf?4mf iw , ff: mgymsm in K -V-Jskfifigf ,, vi m- rg-V ?gefgS5F14f 151551531 'fgifwfszssf 'E.Wf:Z? JERR Y CHIPPS BACKWARD DAA CE KING 72 E X' Q it 1 it if S l'k.Tr.x.l', .. l 15' Smith, Wallis, Higert, Stout, Judy Jones, Wright, Joller, Lewis. HOT TIM D VILUS' DEN A hot time was enjoyed by everyone at the G.A.A. Backward's Dance. This is an annual event spon- sored by the Girls' Athletic Association. The theme this year was Devil's Den. The gymnasium was dec- orated appropriately with red the predominant color. A red and black Devil Head was used as the throne and the ends were decorated to look like a cave. Red lights were strung the length of the gym on both sides. Beneath them hung caricatures of each cabinet member and officer. As in years passed, everyone seemed to have a wonderful time. Row One: Judy Jones, Jerry Chipps. Row Two: Higert, Nichols, Weaver, Sweet. Row Three: Janet Jones, Furtwangler, Wright, Smith. kxq'-U: A1 by ..4:,A1. . A V 1-if .....-1am-nil' I .am me , ,A ,. U' , M .,.., L ,as 1 A SHARON JOLLER JR.-SR. PROM QUEEN 74 fi E me CM -67? i i s QA Q LH - izi, 5 - j , MAIDS - Row One: M. Smith fseniorb, Nichols, Proemsey Cseniorl. Row Two: Mowry, Scott, Barnard, Reinhardt, Hesse. UHATWAIIA HOLIDA YH RIBBON BEARERS - Row One: Bell, Barnett, Lynam, Cage, Wise, Ceisman. Row Two: Sherrick, Threewitt, McCoy, Roberts, Jones, Furtwangler. Row Three: Joller, Hutson, Cross, Cooper, Kernick, Sweet. fu iill ll I Jiw in YM 4 i?i1'i1 :f fin , fi f M h f ' ,,.' A Y . ' . ,,-, 75 . . .asf Ji E Is JOLENE KOLLIAS AND JOHN BARNHART SR. PROM QUEEN AND KING 76 SENIOR MAIDS - Row One: Jordan, Green, Joller, Roberts. LATDAC The Senior Prom court this year was elected as in past years, lay the members of the senior class. ,lo- lene Kollias and class president John Barnhart reigned as King and Queen. Their court consisted of eight senior maids and their escorts. The coronation took place this year in an out of the way place in the heart of Paris. The theme was April in Paris. Everyone seemed to be in the spirit of :Ly I we ,A . A-xwl fr, i M Jackson. Row Two: Rischeck, Kernick, Smith, EST DA T the theme because of the authentic decorations. Flowers were a main part of the decorations which made the evening and its events memorable for all those at- tending. It will be one of the most cherished memories for all the seniors. and was a perfect way to end the social season this year at M-RH. SENIOR JACKS - Row One: Garrett, Nichols, Schocne, Drexler. Row Two: Chipps, Man- cuso, Breeding, Dare. 'E mu-+ , xgfkxvi ,dn-an ,E sf M 5 . .5 Wi xx :aff milf THE FI I HED PROD CT A WORD FROM THE SE IOR The Maple Leaves staff dedicates these four pages to a word for twoj from the 1960 graduating class: We are leaving behind four years of growing and fun, excitement and heartaches. We realize that the day after graduation this will all be a memory. Each of us has our own special memories of M-RH and we would each like to make our own statement, some with hilarity, others with seriousness. The reader may decide for himself, which is which. These are the things that we will NAME MISS MOST Lois Rischeck Janet Christensen Sharon Brown Mike Peat Ruth Seris Dave Rascher Suzanne Holthaus Carol Carmichael Ruth Norris Mike McCarthy Dottie Myers Wanda Jordan Earl Tinsley Betty Cleveland Sharon Kernick Delores Chineth Sherry Trower Cynthia Kelly Jolene Killias Heide Weber Carol Mullins Martin Wellman Judy Zimmer Gail F roeckmann Carole Field Claire Weinstein Katie Stecher Gailene Longwith Janice Martin Gerald Burns Bob Blanner Bill Hillebrandt Don Cissell Mike Brennan Robert Schikore Jerry Chipps The kids and activities The four minute reliefs School spirit at the games Girls The swell kids My little visits with Mr. Del Pizzo All my friends, new and old Beautiful music in the cafeteria Mr. Funke's intelligent class Miss Rounseville Mr. Aycockis pop quizzes Lunch with the Senior girls Mr. F unke The students Basketball and football games The uGreasy Spoonw My friends I've met here My friends Cheering at the games My friends Good grades and snap courses M-RH My friends Senior privileges? Working for the Chip Mr. Ay c o c k , s initialed socks Majorettes The football games Mr. Aycock's lectures Classmates, close friends All the easy wrestling matches Miss Nichols My friends Senior E n gli s h research paper Assemblies Sports of all kinds at M-RH MISS LEAST Classes My shorthand assignments Tardy bells that ring early Mr. Coy Dull classes and home- work The teachers Gulping down lunch School The food in the cafeteria Tardy slips and seventh hour My research paper Homework Leaving the country Homework Tests First hour gym Research paper Homework Watching Ladue-Maple- wood football game The four flights of stairs Critical comments The teachers Lockers that aren't any good Geometry homework Reading list in Senior English Physical phitness tests My classes at M-RH Nightly visits to distant libraries Four hours of homework at night Homework Physics, Senior English, Study hall Home Ec. I Homework The many assemblies Teachers Math Club LOOK FORWARD TO Independence Freedom Being an insignificant freshman again An eternal vacation Getting out into the world Joining the Navy Four more years of school Marriage Someone special No more school All Ais on my report card Going to Florida Getting married Getting a job Fun Secretarial school Independence College Working for a Doctor Four more years of school Fun Making more friends Graduation night College and meeting new friends Publishing the 1960 An- nual Expose College and my roommate College graduation Free time Armed services and col- lege First string on college wrestling team Dorms fco-edj Four years in college Staying out late College at Washington U. Attending college NAME Charles Bunch Bill Caldwell Shirley Burke Ronald Barry Barb Gilbert David Yingling Jim Young Don Piche Thelma Langston Pat Gordon Kathleen Gnuse Carole Stout Roy Logan Kent Mattingly Nancy McCulloch Ruth Speiser Richard Mattingly Dave Dare Bob Enzenauer Kent Evens Judy Green Dan Schade Tom Drexler Denny Sanford Clara Graham Harry La Bee Carol Holling Ward Wellman Floyd Hoffman Lawrence Hinch Terry Breeding Jay Stirrat Judy Jones Rich Unger Jo Ann Null Bob Peterson Don Pyatt Mary Lee Kuenke Jack Patton Tom Dickens Doris Plessner Renate Hammes MISS MOST The kids Mrs. DeYong's great artists My friends All County Choir Lunch hour rush to third floor Lunch hour My friends Junior girls Mr. Aycock's vocabulary words Lunch time rush The four years I spent here Fourth floor Rest Room Mr. Funke The good books on Senior reading list Second lunch at '4Mom', Wrights Second lunch hour with the Senior girls My third hour smoke period Just sitting aroun, doin' nothin, Mr. Logsdon Homeroom period Laurie Gross The big, big parking lot Journalism class with Miss Kilsberg Mr. Brown Officiating for freshman hockey teams The kiln in art I put the pop corn in The fun I,ve had Friends The games The cafeteria pie Everything Better than average teams Cheerleading Sports and some teachers Bookkeeping class Not going over to 'Mom's, Mr. Sander's fifth hour gym class Re-hashing Senior Eng- lish Miss Kilsberg Mr. Deteringis smiling face Fourth floor rest roomi' Our 'sdearw teachers MISS LEAST Homework Mechanical drawing A certain person Physical Education 100 words a minute dicta- tion The school No friend Lathe No. 3 in the shop Mrs. Yackle's Home Ec. class Mr. Dubry and his Senior Play Mr. Dubry's curly hair and smiling face Senior English Teachers Those pesty undergrads Dubry and his dull dra- matics class Mr. Aycockis Senior Eng- lish class Mr. Sanders paddle Just sitting aroun, Homework Miss Smith Walking four flights of steps Algebra Spanish Freshman Algebra Going from first to fourth floor Working My homeroom teacher Homework Homework Going to class Anything that keeps me busy Some of the teachers Research paper and St. Louis Library Some of the other teachers First hour gym Bad times in art class Teachers Biology Hours 1 through 6 Spanish Classes at M-RH Being put back in lunch line LOOK FORWARD TO Going into service Money Graduation presents Studying to be a minister The next morning Making my first million More friends No school Getting married Four years of school, then work Armed Forces or college Summer nights Air Force Freedom Graduation night My trip to Indiana! Three years in the U. S. Marines Just sitting aroun' doin' nothin, Navy Completion of my educa- tion Being an airline steward- ess Summer and going to work Traveling Graduation from college Working as a dental as- sistant Getting a job F un Having fun Going to California Work and more work Sleeping late Purdue University Studying Civil Engineer- ing Not coming back in Sep- tember Going out every night Going to work Summer vacation Sleeping Freedom Zolan and Mizzu Going to Europe SENIOR OFFICERS-Schweizer, Secretaryg Joller, Vice Presidentg Barnhart, President. fNot pictured, Mancuso, Treasurenl IOR CLASS LEAD BY CEXEC 3 As usual, the Senior Executive Committee per- formed a great number of services for the Senior Class. They sold calling cards which are exchanged with classmates or inserted in the graduation an- nouncements, which they also sold. They planned the Senior Prom. The Committee is also instrumental in sending flowers and condolences in the event of deaths and get-well cards in the event of illness. :E ' s 'V . fi 2. Ai EW, , f.W' ., fl? ' f EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Row One: Rischeck, Stout, Joller, Proemsey. Row Two: Froeckman, Barnhart, Schweizer, Sandford, Smith, Hummel. E IOR CLASS 1960 BOB ALEXANDER Dark, handsome, and shy, Really a great guy. Football l: Wrestling 1, Track 1. DAVE ALEXANDER He loifes to joke, lze loves to play. Hr' is carefree in every way. JOHN BARNHART .4 zuinnrfr in all ln' urzrlertalfes. mul lie unrlertalfes all. Football 1. 2. Varsity 3. 4, Basketball 1. 2, Varsity 3, 4: Trzuwk l, 2, 3. 4, Torch 3, 4, Vice-President Sophomore Class: Key Club 2. 3, lVl-Club 3. 4, Student Council 3, llresiclent Senior Class. STAN BARNES Aflilvtirr interests lzas our Starz: llvlx what welrl really mll a mon .' Chess Club l. 2: Track 1, 2. 4, Football 1. 2. Var- sity 3. 4: Hi4Y 3. 4, Wrestling 3. 4. BARBARA LEE ALGER Beneath that quiet exterior Tliere lurlrs that whimsical creature - Mischief. Bible Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, V.C.P. 3, 4. KENNETH AXETELL Renrly for work, really for fun, Really to lzelp till the work is alone. Stuflent Council 1, Chess Club 1. 2. 3. President 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Basketball 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- irlvnt 4, Blue Key Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Boys, Stale 3, Torch 4, V.C.P. 4, Annual Co-Editor 4, Quill X Scroll 4. TOM BAGBY Tonfs got an atlzlelif bent. Sports are lzis erzrlzantment. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football l, 2, Track l, 2, 3. 4, M-Club 3. 4. JO-ELLEN BALLAK I know ll girl, lier name is fo: Gow, l lrriow welll miss lzer so. B Cheerlcaclingr l, C.A.A. l. 2, 3. 43 Blblff Club 13 Horkey 2. 3. 4, Ilf-p Club 2, 3. 4, War Orphan 3. 4, Annual 2. 4: l'lrent'h Club 3: V.C.P. 3. 4: German Club 4: Modern Danve Club 4. E TOR CLASS 1.960 BOB BLANNER Bob has the talent to get along with everyone5 Thanks to his sense of humor, we've all had fun. Football I5 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, District Champion 35 Cross Country 35 Track 45 M-Club 3, 4. DIANE BRANDL Friendly eyes and lovely smileg Makes her a friend for quite a while. G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Cluh 3, 4. TERRY BREEDING A guy of many talents is heg An athlete and leader is Terry. Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Wrestling.1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd in District 35 Track 25 Torch 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, President 35 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 45 M-Cluh 3, 45 Harvard Book Award 35 Blue Grotto 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE BRENNAN A Scottish brogue has Mike, Thatis what the girls all like. Chess Club lg Blue Grotto l: Hi-Y 4. RONALD WILLIAM BARRY Hope hardg Work hard f Operetta 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE BLANKENMEISTER There are some who suggest he is shyg Although a friend he would never pass by. Chess Club I, 25 Student Council 45 Hi4Y 3, 45 Annual 1, 25 V.G.P. 4: Basketball Manager 2. es' sf i i it SHARON BROWN Here is a girl who ean't be beatg Everyone knows she is very sweet. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 BU Cheerlead- ing I, 25 Bihle Club 15 Red Cross I5 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' Ensemble 25 Choir 45 V.G,P. 3, 45 Annual 45 Executive Committee 35 F,T.A. 3. J EANETTE BRIIECKNER Sweet, unassuming as can beg Yet full of serious tlzoughts is she. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 C,O.E. 4, SE IOR CLASS 1960 CHARLES RVNCH Frzlfrzrlly aurl fun: Clzarles ix THE one. SHIRLEY JEAN RLRKE Slit- run swing Il lzorlvy stiflf, or shoot a basketball, Her smile is uluruys 1-livery: slw is liked by . Rand 1. 21 Cliuir 1. 2. 3g Operetta 1, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3. fl. Varsity 3. 4g llusketliall 2. 3. Varsity 3g Volleyball 2. 3, Varsity 33 l,L.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 War Orphan 2, Treas all ' urer 2g French Cluh 3. 4-g Cirls' Ensemble 4g Girls, Trio 3. x DELORES CHINETH Hur Uoim' so soft and low Rings tlzrouglz the lwurt of every soul. JERRY CHIPPS A goofl utlilete. lie will not fall: A! lil-RH l1e'll be missed by all. Ffmtball l. 2. 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity 2. 3, 43 Track. 1, 2. 3, Baseball 4, M-Club 3, 43 Student Council 1. 23 Freshman Class President. 'i GERALD A. BURNS Wlirzfezfer goal lie flesires, Heil! surely arliieoe. BILL CALDWELL An artist is our guy Bill: Talenlerl aurl full of skill. Vilrestling 2: Chess Clulm 2: C.O CAROL ANN CARMICHAEL Quiel. reserrefl, unfl l'f'f'Y sweetg Someone you would like to meet. 0,1-LA. 1. 2. 3. -1: Red Cross l. 2 23 Pep Clulm 2, 4. DOVG CARR Our Doug Carr Is tlzf' greatest by far. Cheerleading 1 SE IOR CLASS 1960 WILLIAM COOPER With his bow and arrow Bill shoots his way into our hearts. Football lg Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, V.C.P. 3. THOMAS P. COWIE He's the nicest kind of people, He's always willing to try. Wrestling 4, War Orphan 3, 4. DAVID DARE Sincere, inrlustrioas, friendly, too, But never doubt he'll mischief brew. Football 1, 2, Track 1, Bible Club 1, Maple Chest Co- Manager 2, 3, V.C.P. 3, Co-Chairman 3, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, President 4, Suburban Student Council Rep. 4, M.A.S.C. Rep. 4, Chip Staff 4. GARY DAVIS We don't know him very well, But, what we know is pretty swell. DONALD E. CISSELL Dorfs a scholar, tl1at's for sure. He finds in life great pleasure. Chess Club l, 2, Math Club I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 1, V.G.P. 4, Treas- urer 4, Torch 3, 4. BETTY CLEVELAND Blond hair and dancing eyes, Slze's a hit with gals and gays. C.A.A. lg Girls' Ensemble 2, Choir 3, C.0.E. 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2. TOM DICKENS His trumpet ever blowing, His smile ever glowing. Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. TOM DREXLER Our basketball hero, blond and tall, Hereis a lad who,s liked by all. Student Council 1, Football 1, 2, Basketball I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Junior Jack, Backwards Dance, Chip Staff 4, Sports Editor. SE IOR CLASS 1960 DONNA DUNHAM Never a worry, never a care, A smile you see, she'll always wear. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Counselor Help 2, Sophomore Exec. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Choir 4. BARBARA EICHNER Friendly, cheerful, happy all the time, We're sure for her the sun will always shine. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, War Orphan 1, 2, Girls' Clee Club 2, c.o.E. 4. ' J ON FRIEDMAN He carries through What he starts to do. Football 1, Basketball 2, Math Club 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3, V.C.P. 3. GAIL FROECKMANN Bushels of pep, and peeks of fun, Merriest senior under the sun. Hockey 1, Chess Club 1, Orchestra 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, B Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Choir 3, Majorette 3, Operetta 3, Bowling 1, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chip Staff 4, Exec. Comm. 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. KENT EVANS He plays a merry note and smiles a merry grin. You never quite know what mischief he's been in. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Boys' State 3 RITA F ELDMAN N Rita, lull of pep and fun, Always nice to everyone. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Annual Sales 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, War Orphan 2, Operetta 3, Tri-Hi- Y 4, Pep Club 4, Choir'3, 4, Creggites 4, B Cheer- leading 2. CAROLE JEAN FIELD Friendly but quiet is her way, We'll not forget her for many a day. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Choir 3, Torch 3, 4, Student Council 2, Nominating Committee 1, Operetta 3, B Cheerleading 1, Bowl- ing 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Chip Staff 4. J ACK FOEHR Happy-go-lucky, free and fair, With hirn no one can compare. Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. IOR CLASS 1960 KATHLEEN GNUSE' Cute and clever - full of fan, Known and liked by everyone. County Day Representative 13 Girls, Glee Club 23 Tri Hi-Y 23 V.G.P. 3, 43 Chip Staff 33 Pep Club 4. PAT GORDON Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Library Help 13 Girls' Glee Club 2g Choir 3, 43 Oper- etta 3g V.G.P. 3g Junior-Senior Prom Decorating Com- mittee 33 Bowling 3, 43 War Orphan 43 G.A.A.'1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. GEORGE GOWER There's mischief in this man, Beware - He may rlo something sensational. CLARA A. GRAHAM An attractive girl - Blonrl and petite. Basketball 1, 23 Gym Office 13 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 3g G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 C.O.E. 4. .Q A' , 'fiiffsrit . iff':'SL. 1 . Magi ...rw I J Jixgh -V X as JQQQ-ai If 43.5. age-', k -2 uf 9. 3 . ,tim ka awk N . .ik 4 ff.. . F iff .faf 1X7lLL1AlVi DON GARRETT A rlefeiving appearanoe, that of being shy: Une wink of the eye, and yolfll lfnow heis just sly. Key Club 2, 33 M-Club 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARB GILBERT Tall and stately beauty, Charm a smile wide. G.A.A-. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Mixed Chorus lg 'ABU Cheerleading 1, 23 Girls' Ensemble 23 War Orphan 33 Choir 3, 43 Operetta 33 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Greggites 43 Office Help 4. Niki Fil' 'arf' JUDITH ANN GREEN Her big blue eyes and smiling face, Have marle her known from place to place. Student Council 1, 23 Varsity Hockey 13 Hockey 1, 2, 3g B Cheerleading 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Junior-Senior Prom Maid 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 33 Volleyball 2. 33 Red Cross 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Officer 43 Baseball 2. MIKE GROSS Tall and stately, what a man, fllilfeis always willing to do what he can. Football 1,- 2. Varsity 43 Basketball 1. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Track 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. E IUR CLASS 1960 RENATE HAMMES Behinrl that shy smile, ls a friend whois well worthwhile. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, V. G. P, Creggites 4. SANDRA HARRISON Frienrlly always, really sweet, .els niee a girl as one rould meet. Pep Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Library Help 2. ii N.. X. mm H BILL HILLEBRANDT The test of true intelligenee, ls in it's ability to amuse. lianfl l. 2. 3. 4, Rostrum 1, llanee Rantl 1, 2. 3, 4, An- nual 1. 2. 3. -1: Co4Eclitor 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4, Math Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4, Chess Club 2, V.C.P 3. 4, Hi-Y 3. 4, Presitlent 4, Torch 3. 4. Treasurer 4, Roys' State 3: Quill antl Scroll 4. SUZANNE HOLTHAUS .4 little sparkle. a little wit, Look no fztrther - this galfs IT l C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: l'ep Club l. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Ensemble 2: Counselors Help -l: F.T.A. 3. 4, Rasketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Volleyball 1. 2. 3, Annual 4. JUDY HIGERT Always ready to do her share With Judy, no one can compare. Student Council 1, HB Cheerleading 1, Girls' Ensemble 2, Choir 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Junior-Senior Prom Ribbon Bearer 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Basketball. Varsity 3, 4, Backward Dance Escort 3, 4, V.C.l-'. 3, 4, Office Help 4, Annual Activity Editor 4, Modern Dance Club 4. CAROL HOLLING Tall, eheerful, nice, Willing to give some friendly azlvice. Girls' Ensemble 2, Annual 2, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Rowling 4. JOANN C, HOCKSTETTER A lfinfl of seeretary, Every boss wants. Girls' Ensemble 2, Choir 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Qperetta 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, C.O.E. 4. FLOYD HOFFMAN Happy am l, from rare I'm free. Why aren't they all eontent lilre me? Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1. SE IOR CLAS 1960 VICKI JACKSON Full of snap, and pep, and zest, She never finds a moment's rest. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Hockey Team 1, Varsity 4, Softball 1, 2, Ribbon Bearer Junior-Senior Prom, Junior Exec. Comm., Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Cheerleading 1, American Legion Essay Contest lst Prize l. RONNIE JOHNSON Full of fun, full of play, Ready to LIVE the live long day. Football 2, Wrestling 2. SHARON LEE JOLLER Here's an active part of our school, Sheis witty, charming, really a jewel. G.A.A. 1, 2., 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Vice-President Junior Class, Torch 3, 4, Ribbon Bearer ,Junior-Senior Prom, Track Queen 3, Wrestling Queen 3, Student Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Hockey Varsity 4, Volleyball 2, Varsity 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Senior Class, Exec. Comm. 2, 3, 4, American Legion Essay Contest 3rd Place 1. WANDA JORDAN Of the band shels a very cute part, She's found her way into all our hearts. Hockey 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Exec. Comm. 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Junior Class Treasurer, Ribbon Bearer Junior-Senior Prom, Ma- jorettes 2, 3, 4, B Cheerleading 1. LARRY HUMMEL His idea of a perfect day, Will work, but ratherid play. Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 1, 3, V.G.P. 3, 4, Hi Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Annual 3, 4. DARRYL HUTSON A personality that makes friends. A loyalty that keeps them. Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Backward Dance Jack 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Rep. to County Council 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Annual 3, 4, Business Manager 4. J UDITH ELEANOR JONES Busy, But not too busy to look up and smile. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4, Freshman Class Vice-President, Freshman and Sophomore Exec. Comm.: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Hockey Varsity 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Secretary, Junior Class, Office Help 3, Ribbon Bearer .Junior-Senior Prom, V.C.P. 3, 4, Softball 1, Chip Staff 4, Circulation Editor, Prom Reporter, Co-Captain Cheer- leaders 4, Modern Dance Club. CYNTHIA G. KELLY Her sweet smile is most disarming, Her friendliness, quite charming. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, V.G.P. 4. SE IOR CLASS 1960 SHARON KERNICK Never a nieer personality Or a euter girl, will you ever see. C,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 43 Tri Hi-Y 3. 4: Ribbon Bearer Junior-Senior Promg Varsity Hockey 4: 'ABM Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. JOLENE KOLLIAS If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. Chip Staff 4, Photo Editor, War Orphan 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Secretary 2: Cheerleading 2, 3, Varsity 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 4, Hockey 3, Basketball 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 V.C.P. 3, 4,5 l Ribbon Bearer Junior-Senior Prom. NORMA LEWIS The joy of musir' in her ears . . . The laeauty in her voiee. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4-g Basketball 23 Band 1. 2. 4: Choir 3, 4, President 4, C,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, V.C.P. 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Torch 4: Softball 1, Pep Club 2, 35 Operetta 1, 3g Washing- ton University Music Honor Award. MICHAEL DOUGLAS LOGAN An athlete, the best any day, A .Waplewoofl favorite all the way. Football 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, 3rd Place in Distriet 33 Track 3, 43 M-Club 3, 4. MARY LEE KUENKE Darlr hair, fair eomplexiong Quiet and sweet to perfeetion. C.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 41 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 War Orphan 43 F 'l'.A. 41 Mixetl Chorus lg V.C.P. 4. HARRY LA BEE HHPIJ-V'-20-lIl!'lfAY, this is he, l2l1IPf,YOIIP lilies Harry La Bee. THELMA LANCSTON Slzelll heat you to mischief any old day, Beeause she is sweet anrl really gay. liasketlmall l. 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Girls Clee Club l. 2g Choir 3. DELORES LEEK With her magic brush and attractive personality, She flraws laeautiful pictures and many friends. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3g Agmual V.C.P. 4. 4 SE IOR CLASS 1960 RICHARD MANCUSO Look at hirn, aren't we right ? A bundle of pint-sized dynamite. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Place Maplewood Regional, 2nd Place A.A.U. 2, lst Place A.A.U. 3, Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Exec. Comm. 3, Senior Class Treasurer. IANICE MARTIN ltls nice to be natural, If you,re naturally nice. C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Track Queen 2, War Orphan 2, 3, Hockey 2, Creggites 4, Treasurer 4, NB Cheerleading 1, 2. RICHARD MASON A real great guy, it's plain to see, He will go far where e'er he be. KENT MATTINGLY Lilcahility, His key word. ROY LOGAN Full of mischief, can't he beat, His humor's quite a treat. GAILENE LONGWITH Intelligent and serene, Always gracious is Gailene. G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, Office Help 1, 2, Sopho- more Pilgrimage, V.C.P. 3, 4, Bible Club 1, 2, War Orphan 1, Exec. Comm. 1, Volleyball 2, Alternate, U. N. Pilgrimage 3. RICHARD MATTINGLY Real shy, But quite a guy. DARLEN E MOORE She's quiet and hard to meet, But once you've met her, she's hard to beat. Entered Jefferson City 3, Counsel0r's Help 3, V.G.P. 4, Greggites 4, Pep Club 4. SE IOR CLASS 1960 MELVIN MORRIS Quiet ways, A friendly manner. JERRY MORRISON The secret of happiness: Don't worry .' Football 13 C.0.E. 4. NANCY C. MC CULLOCH Happiness, and laughter are the main spokes: On her uflzeel of life. C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 43 Pep Club 1, 3. 4: Operetta 1, 31 Chilli' 3, 43 Annual 4: V.G.P. 4. JOHN MC GREGOR Talent and wisdom, Flarorerl with fun. Student Council li French Club 2, 3, 4, Pf9SidCUl 33 Math Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 13 V.C-.P. 3. CAROL MULLINS Intelligent and cornposedg This gal is on her toes. Bible Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 F.T. A. 2. 3, 43 V.G.P. 43 War Orphan 2. JOE MUSIOL All his abilities we know about, A real great guy without a doubt. Football 1. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Basketball lg Track 1, 2g Student Council 2, 43 Math Club 2, 43 Baseball 3, 43 V.C.P. 3, 4g Wrestling 4. DOTTIE MYERS Frienilship is better than rnoneyg lt lmys people without a twang of conscience. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 43 Exec. Comm. 2, 43 Hockey I3 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Torch 3. 43 Chip Staff 43 V.G.P. 2, 3, 43 Annual 43 Counseling Hrelp 4g I,ibrary Help I, 3. MICHAEL MC CARTHY .llihvls a 'iDezfil,', the nicest lfinrlg The best school mascot you'll ever find. Football I. 2: Wrestling 1, Manager 23 Projection Club 2g V.C.P. 33 Blue Devil 3, 4. RM' is ,,,. ',1, t A , K zzr is 'iii vga r.rkf.k,3,k' vi k'r,rky E IOR CLASS 1960 SAM NICHOLS We lose so much true wisdom, From words we never quite hear. Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 1, 2, V.C.P. 3, Math Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Torch 3, 4, President 4. RUTH MARIE NORRIS Friendly blue eyes That smile and hypnotize. G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, V.G.P. 3, 4, Greggites 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. IO-ANN NULL Sweet and spicy, .lo-Ann's bath. B Cheerleading 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, County Council 2, Youth Government 2, Pep Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 2, V.G.P. 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, C.O.E. 4. PHYLLIS OLIVER Her quiet manner is deceiving, To her vivacious way. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bn Cheerleading 1, 2, Teacher's Help 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Exec. Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, V. G.P. 3, Student Council 1. DWIGHT MC PHERSON More quiet men is What the world needs. FLOYD MC PHERSON A little bit of work and a lot of play Makes a happy man and happy day. LARRY OWENS fd die, If I couldnft live .l ALICE LOUELLA PARSONS With energy and humor, Size goes her happy,way. SE IOR CLASS 1960 J ACK PATTON A joke at all times ready, To take you hy surprise. Football lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g All- County Band 2, Chip Staff 43 Dance Band 3, 4. MIKE PEAT A sincere smile wins many friends, And to his many charms it lends. CLIFFORD E. POWELL Clever people go far, Intelligent people climb high. PHYLLIS POWELL Her laughing eyes and pretty hair, Pronounce her a girl beyond compare. Mixed Chorus Ig Red Cross 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Cv.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2: Choir 3, Operetta 35 Creggites 4, C.O.E. 49 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 V.G.P. 2, 3, Annual 1. ROBERT PETERSON With a will and a way, He makes the day gay. DON PICHE Life is shorter than you think, Watch out, itill pass you in a wink. C.O.E. DORIS LOUISE PLESSNER Always ready with her wit, To make you stop and laugh a bit. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V.C.P. 3, 4 Exec. Comm. 1, 2, War Orphan 2, 33 Office Help 3, 4- Mixed Chorus Ig Chip Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4g Girls' En semble 2. ANDREW M. POINTER A rougish charm, With intent to disarm. Football 1, 2. 9 1 SE IOR CLASS 1960 DON PYATT A little nonsense, now and then, ls relished by the best of men. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. KENNETH RAINEY Always willing to give a hand, A successful position in life will he lanrl. Track 1, 2, Cross Country 2, Football 1, V.G.P. 3, 4. DAVE RASCHER ' Heis rearly for excitement, Really for adventure, Heaven-sent. Vllrestling 3, 4. JUDY REINBOLD Often. helpful, never will shirlc, Willingly will flo her work. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, War Orphan 3, Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, TrilHi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Ensemble 2, Choir 4, Librarian 4, Bas- ketball 1, Volleyball Varsity 3, Hockey Varsity 4. DAVE PRETTO Happy-go-lucky at work or play, A grin on his face, a will in his way. Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Math Club 4, Exec. Comm. 3, V.G.P. 3. JERRIANNE PROEMSEY A tlimple or two, a cheerful hello, Have brought this gal many a beau. C.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y '2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Football Prom Maid 1, 2, Ribbon Bearer Junior-Senior Prom 3, V. G. P. 2. 3, Orchestra 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor- ary Member 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3, Office Help 2, 3, 4, Counselor's Help 1. LOIS RISCHECK A mysterious smile and dark laughing eyes, Lois will be missed when we say our good-bys l Student Council 1, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 2, 4, Red Cross 2, Annual 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Ribbon Bearer .lunior-Serb ior Prom, Home Ee. Club 4, President 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Girls' State 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-. BELVERY ROBERTS A happy-go-lucky fellow, I, But happy to do anything, or try. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1. SE TIOR CLASS 1960 JOYCE MARGIE ROBERTS A willing zcorher, a real great gal: Frienrlly anfl rharming, really a pal. G.A.A. l. 2. 3. 43 Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Student Council 2, 3. 4: War Orphan 1. Secretary 13 Delegate to Youth and Covernment 2. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 3, Treasurer 43 Metropolitan County Council 2, 3, 43 Rihhon Bearer Junior-Senior Pr0m3 Operetla 33 Chip Staff 43 Girls' Ensemble 23 Choir 33 Exec. Comm. 2, 3. EARL ROSS, JR. Arkansas Traveler uLir1le Roch-H Enteretl from Little Roek 43 Wrestling 43 Chess Club 43 Track 4. ti. JEAN SCHNORINC Ifntlznsinstic. full of pepg This girl is really-in step. CAA. J. 2. 3. 43 Pep Cluh J. 2, 3. 43 Red Cross 13 V. C.P. 3. 4: Raskethall l, 2, Varsity 13 Choir 2. 33 Tri- Hi-Y 1. 2. 4: Rihlmou Bearer Junior-Senior Promg Ma- jorettes l, 2. 3. 43 C.O.E. 4. ROBERT SCHIKORE One of those nieer guys, Tlzerefs a twinkle in his eyes. f' , . ,. 3:3 :lf ii ff. ,fi ,rg K, t f DENNY SANFORD In our opinion Denny ranks high, As a frienrl la every gal anrl guy, Football 13 Track l, 23 Cross Country 23 Math Cluh 1, 2. 4. Vice-Presitleut 33 Hi-Y 33 V.C.P. 3. 4. President 43 Student Council 43 Rand 1. 2. 3. 43 Dance Band 3, 43 Orchestra 4. DAN SCHADE A little nonsense now and then, ls relisherl lu' the lies! Of men. C.O.E. 4. CARL SCHOENE A learler of his class was he: A leader of the world to be. Uantl I. 2. 3. Drum Major 2. 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Track 1, 23 Basketball 13 Sophomore and Junior Class Presi- mlent: Operetta l. 33 Exec. Comm. 2, 3, 43 V.C.P. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 33 Torch 3. 4. Vice-President 43 Prom Reporter 4. JANET SCHMIEDEKE Always a friend, always a pal: No one greater than this gal. C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Counselorls Help 3: War Orphan 43 V.C.P. 33 Volleyball 3: Hockey 1. SENIOR CLASS 1960 RUTH ANNE SERIS Loneliness can be bought in bottle or jar, But the natural kind is the best kind by far. Student Council 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V.G.P. 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, B Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, C.0.E. 4. MARY SMITH Her voice is gay, Her smile drives gloom away. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,' Treasurer 3, Red Cross 2, President 2, War Orphan 2, Inter-Club Council 2, Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Ribbon Bearer ,lunior-Sen- ior Prom, Track Queen 3, Girls' State 3, Honorary Mem- ber Student Council 2, French Club 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, Hockey 4. RUTH ROSEMARY SPEISER The way to be happy, Is to make others so. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.G.P. 3, 4, Chairman 4. JAMES STARKS Those who know him think he's swell, Don't you wish you knew him well? SHARON SCHWEIZER She is gay, she is witty, You wouldn't think she would be so pretty .' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Greggites 4, Vice-President 4, 2nd Place American Legion Essay Contest 3, Red Cross 2, Torch 3, 4, Chip Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, V. G.P. 3, 4, Senior Class Secretary 4, Teacher's Help 4, Exec. Comm. 4. JUDY SIMMONS Patience and time, Conquer all things. Entered from Befkelel' 42 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 4, Chip Staff 4n RUTH ANN SPOONER Generous of heart, Eager with kindness. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, Girls' Clee Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Coun- selor's Help 3, French Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Annual 4, F.T.A. 4, V.G.P. 4. KATIE STECHER Looks like an angel, acts like one too, But you never can tell what an angel might do. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 4, Varsity 4, Majorette 3, 4, Glee Club 2, V.G.P. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres ident 3, Chip Staff 4, Ribbon Bearer Junior-Senior Prom 3. SE IOR CLASS 1960 JAY STIRRAT We mustn't lie, I1f?,S a quiet guy. Chess Club 1, V.G.P. 3, 4. CAROLE ANN STOUT A laughing fare to greet you, A pair of dancing eyes. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 1. 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Refi Cross 3, V.C.P. 3, 4, Ribbon Bearer Junior- Senior Prom, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Softball 1. SHARON ANNE TBOWER Lois of fun, plenty of wit: With all her frienfls she malres a hit. Entered 2, G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi4Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. 4, V.C.P. 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 4. RICHARD UNGER l zlmfl lwliew' in principles, But oh, l do in interest. Football 1. 2. Varsity 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball 2, V.C.P. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, M'Club 3. 4. SUSAN SWARTZ A little girl with a blond head, Sheis often quiet, by some 'tis said. Entered from Webster Groves 3, Counsel0r's Help 4. RICHARD THOMASON A real nm! athlete, With real, real rerl hair. Football 1. 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, Wrestling 3, Track 1 JOHN TOBINSKI John, is a fellow we all do know, ln future years his snrress will grow. Student Council 2. PAULINE TRIPP Little girls like Pauline here, Are the ones the tall girls fear. C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. E IOR CLASS 1960 HEIDE M. WEBER What charms you conceal, But never forget to use. Red Cross I, Band 1, 2, 3, War Orphan 2, V.G.P. 3, 4, Ribbon Bearer .Iunior-Senior Prom, Teacher's Help 2, 3, C.O.E. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ERIKA WEIMANN Calm and collected every day, Pleasing personality in every way. Entered from Ladue 3, Pep Club 3, French Club 3, 4, War Orphan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CLAIRE ELAINE WEINSTEIN She did with cheerful will, What others talked of while their hands were still. Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, French Club 1, 3, 4, V.C.P. 3, 4, Chip Staff 4, Modern Dance Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARTIN WELLMAN A friendly guy you must admit, And always ready to do his bit. Chess Club I, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Hi-Y 4. KATHLEEN E. VINCENT The soul and the voice harmonize In the music of the heart. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, War Orphan 3, 4, Operetta 3, Pep Club 1, Ensemble 4, Sextet 4, Choir 3, 4, Annual 4, Y.F.C. 2, 3, Basketball I, Volleyball 3. CAROL WALLIS She likes to talk, she lilfes to sing, In fact she's good at anything. Pep Club 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Dance Band 3, Orchestra 1, Band 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Basketball Varsity 3, Softball I, BU Cheerleaders I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 2, Chip Staff 4, Feature Editor, Ribbon Bearer ,Iunior-Sen- ior Prom, War Orphan I, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4. -2 liffil, f i .z W . 5,55 JOHN W. WOFFORD I am sure care is an enemy to life. I never worry about toil and' strife. Football I, 2, Wrestling 1, 2. RICHARD WOLBERT Rich is lilred by everyone, He is willing to work, or ready for fun. l SE IOR CLASS 1960 KATHLEEN WOLF Polite l Popular f Nice looking too l She is almost too good to be true. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 1, Bible Club 1, F.T.A. 1, 2, B Cheer- leading, 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, Girls' Chorus 2, President 2, War Orphan 2, Student Council 2, V.G.P. 3, Choir 3, Operetta 3, Teach- er's Help 3, 4, All-County Choir 3, C.O.E. 4: Junior- Senior Prom Maid 3. BRENDA KAY WOOD A quiet girl, you can see, But the nicest that can be. Entered from Pacific High School, Pacific, Missouri 4. if , .V ' K 13 JUDY ZIMMER A frienrlly girl we all confess, We hope she has much success. Student Council 1, Exec. Comm. 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4. MARY WRIGHT Full of fun, and full of pep, This gal is really hep. Exec. Comm. 1, Annual 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Office Help 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chip Staff 4, Student Council 4, HBH Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4, Modern Jazz Dance Club 4. DAVID YINGLING A clever ,fellow round our school. Heis handsome, friendly, really cool. Basketball 1. 2, Varsity 3, Track 1, Baseball 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Exec. Comm. 2. .llM YOUNG If ability makes for success, Heis sure to be successful! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 2, 3. 4, V.C.P. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. RALPH YOURTEE Always a smile to every spoken word, Ami a wit to answer every thing he's heard. Football 1, 2. MORE WORDS FROM SE IOR NAME Joe Musiol Mary Smith Larry Hummel .ludy Reinbold Mary Wright Ralph Yourtee John Tobinski Richard Wolbert Andrew Pointer Sam Nichols Ronnie Meyers Phyllis Oliver Susan Swartz Sharon Schweizer Carol Benson Paul Bosworth Eugene Blankenmeister Rita Feldmann Jack F oehr Bill Garrett Earl Ross Michael Tate Paul Phiropoulos Tom Bagby Stan Barnes Bob Alexander Mel Forester Vicki Jackson Richard Thomason Mike Gross Jo Ann Hockstetter Donna Dunham Thomas Cowie Belvery Roberts Gary Davis Bill Cooper Jerry Proemsey John Wofford Judy Simmons Rich Mancuso David Lawson MISS MOST Miss Rounseville's Latin Class Writing my research paper The 3 o'clock bell Being tardy My Senior year Lunch Nice looking girls Lunch at the Spoon The lunches My homework First hour gym My friends The students Being part of Richard Mason's harem Second hour lunch at CCSpO0n,7 Mr. Mikkelsonis 'cthink vigorouslyi' Everything accomplished at student council meet- ings Driving ed. class I never drove in Gym class Mrs. Swann The Spooni' Someone special Someone special Mr. Mikkelson 's nthink vigorously Butting in lunch line Nothing Palumbois 5th hour gym class Richard Mason All of the games Sports All of my friends Mrs. Mohme saying Let's go ladies Mr. Craig's sixth hour Drafting class The 3 o'clock bell Mr. Palumbo s exercises Mr. Craig's stereo set Mrs. Mohme Mom Wrightis Homeroom before English tests Gym, lunch, and study hall Mr. Funkeis math class MISS LEAST Graduation night! Running around the gym The 8:20 bell Classes The research paper Research paper Senior English Physical Education Teachers The Annual staff Senior English Homework Oral book reports Homework, tests, and typ- ing jobs Miss Brase's homeroom Sixth hour Senior English Homeroom Reading Today's Secre- tary Senior English All the great assemblies My nickname Daily trip to office School The good food in cafeteria Good old Senior English Research paper Classes everyday School Mr. H a n n e r s squeezing pennies out of the class to give to our filthy rich war orphan Miss Smith Making money to go to college Fourth hour Clerical Practice School M-RH Miss Smith Anything suitable Math classes Some teachers! Mr. Whitworth Fourth floor locker Terry Loyet The teachers except for Mr. Cochran 102 LOOK FORWARD TO Miss Smith's, Mr. Lara- sonis assignments College No bells Paying off my car College dorm life College Traveling Sleep late College Freedom! College Getting married College Getting a job Not getting up early in the morning Graduation night for a week Graduation party Fun, fun, and more fun Summer Hard work in college Graduation parties with cokes'7 Moving to Montana Dying Keeping my tassel for 353.90 Graduation night, Wow! Long hot summerl nightsl Wonderful summer nights Nursing career at Dea- coness Hospital Having some fun Mr. Hanners homeroom Working Coming back College College Home work U. S. Coast Guard Acad- emy College A new Mercury Studying dancing in Chi- cago Just looking forward to graduation Marriage and summer school NAME Jerry Morrison Kathy Vincent Norma Lewis Delores Leek Ken Rainey Darryl Hutson Jeanette Roberts Richard Mason Barbara Alger Ernest Taylor Margie Johnson Diane Brandi Ann Ryan Clifford Powell Janet Schmiedeke Jon Friedman Carol Wallis Ken Axetell Jo Ellen Ballak Carl Schoene Dale Carmack John Barnhart Phyllis Powell Judy Higert Alice L. Parsons Pauline Tripp Sharon Joller Joyce Roberts Brenda Wood CAROL BENSON PAUL BOSWORTH LELAND CARMACK JANET CHRISTENSEN FRANK CRUNK RICHARD DURBAN BOB ENZENHAUER NANCY FELDMAN MISS MOST Sleeping through my first three hours Mr. Aycockis class for re- tarded seniors Marching band during football season Tom Ellis and his mad hot rod! Absolutely My hand carved tby Larry 'Achi Hummelj locker Miss Kilsbergls third hour class My harem in first hour English Activities Food Art room and Senior Eng- lish Short Smokes First two hours with Mr. Funke My friends Second lunch Senior girls' discussions Weekends and friends Lunch table gossip Latin, 'fthe language of loversw Fourth floor pub recrea- tion area The daily discussion of comic strips Mom Wrightis The first two weeks of football practice Miss Brase Journalism class Mrs. Mohme, Mrs. Gill Senior picnic Being a Senior A certain junior boy Bookkeeping MISS LEAST cc-'PH Collecting absence slips More than one meeting at a time Mr. Aycockis English class Aycock,s senior English class Mr. Sander's g'Board', of Education Walking home those cold mornings at 11:30 a.m. Tom Drexler and his ideas Report cards Homework Getting nothing for our poor War Orphan Shorthand homework Homework Homework Mr. Aycock,s smile before a pop quiz Homework Typing Senior English field trips Libraries Mr. Aycockis pop quiz' Mr. Coy Miss Smithis pop quizzes Second and third hour College entrance exams My fabulous gym suit Teachers Senior privileges Miss Yackel Shorthand SENIORS NOT PICTURED MEL F ORESTER JUNE GOOT JERRY HARRIS LAWRENCE HINCH MARGIE JOHNSON BEVERLY KENNEDY WILLIAM LAWSON RONNIE MEYER 103 LOOK FORWARD TO Everything Extra sleep Seeing M-RH ten years from now California here I come! I College Studying metaphysical metallurgy in my astro- nomical laboratory Getting up early for school Beholding of adventures new in life and eternity More homework at college College First pay check as an artist Celebrating Four years in college Some fun A wonderful summer. Sleeping late My first pair of long pants Acquiring a Southern ac- cent A three month rehabilita- tion period Trip to California Graduation night Trip to Paris New York To marry the president of the U. S. A. Loafing HMizzou dorm life Short days and long nights Working SUSAN MOORE PAUL PHIROPOULUS ANN RYAN BILL SEIGLER MICHEAL TAT E EARNEST TAYLOR EARL TINSLEY WARD WELLMAN fs 'Q 435 ' E, Q X HW S: 2,3 , Ji. Q, ma. 128 A f ,fal- .x, , . . Q a' is ,A : M - is 1 . le'-W'? sg K , WW, K X isa, ynswfwgggg, 2 , geqgzg - A ': fs?isE'?S5'fmiQ' H W ,J + p:f:,.f- --.,, .ff . 'wizziiswfwfg . ' W' 9 z, 5 df J ii? 'z-:ii :f ,iw W. ,W Q Q5 gal, 5 XAf5Q. . mv Qssis S X - 1 QQ, 3--Q I i fag, wi . S , 5' filifi A Tessffglw ' W2 QQQA-new i., ian Wdfgz ' -- M. mf .Lx 555:16- ,. K, 1 was fe my . QL . A 3: A A fm dh 0 Qii. W in ! 39. 3 f, W Aw- me my WN Q ,HQQQQS1 . 'v fsgssg. .5 43 ., .fm . ,Eg ,. 932-ff ' 3555 as ,MQ W, fm .1 . . ..,2,, 152 ax kj 'FY 2 1 TO CARRY 0 GLASS OF 1961 . iagllfi an .3 mx, - ,, foal ..s:- -5 '-Q. 3:31 , , 2 2 - t 0 1 I Ai gk I , 4, if 5 aff 'lar g i g, ...lr LA . . Q , f 9. , . g r it N A 'li , -f 'usa - ia 1 I' K' i iz fe., 'XJ' 1 1 1 A A-W L - 'wrt ,. , . 5 0 W ,N , , V u 1 In M 2' fat 'l u 513' ,.'. A. 1. . , ..., 32 AQ wgfiififili 3.81, Ks ir Bartley Basse Bauer Bell Bellos Benson Black Boerher Brady Bridgeman Briley Britton Brown Bruce, D. Bruce, E. Bunch Butenhoff Byars Cain Carter , i s-f ' l Q C nrr, Q Q l rr K ll C .W ..-l rvl 2 our C 'n K ' x ,l'l '57 'C TRADITIO Adams Addison Aeschilmann Allard Anderson Antoine Ascher Ayres Baker Barnard Barnett Barron Barry -A A-1 f, --,. J- 1 , A 2 it .L :., j N ii 5 tt- L A' 'ill' YM aa 2 A ' ttlyr A atl il a ' f 2 n I Casey Cash Cates Clarke Clukes Conrad Cooper Corder, J. Corder, L. Cox Coy Curley Daggett Deal DeShurley 106 CLASS OF 1961 Duke Early Edscorn Ellis, J. Ellis, T. Erwin Essman Evans, J. Evans, W. Fitts Fleer Follias Furtwan gler Gabel Gage . ' 'A sf, wi. V, V I 1 it 1 ,W Vi: E 94:- 3 1 - sf- . 49. M 2 snss .rg 0 : . ii V ii 'L 5' of V ' . ,Q Hayles Heggs Heidemann Hellwegg Helsel Henning Hentz Herman Herminghaus Hesse Hickenbotham Hinton Horvath Hougland Hughart ' if sf vi if ,. . ima 'M' f rf ,, if n .1 Y , f Q A fixirz E .M ,V M g ui K. Viisi I Q E si Q E if ,.i ' f ',i-- V -i', ' A -Q t l ll. . . V? - 1 - sl.,i . V A A .gg if . '33, Gannon Garren Giacobbe Giesman Graves Grayson Greb Gregory, D. Gregory, R. Griffith Grirnaucl Gross Hahn Hale Haller Hamilton Hanson Harrington Harris Hartwig ,iz pie V E E .E M ffl SQ Q .nf fi tg' '1 5 n, - S. 4' ,, .k,, ,, 2 Q QF' gg if 'EV A X 53 V' ga gf 1 mi Wg. 5 -3 V4 G '2E.V. ' E . 'F X 1 5 We l W CLASS OF 1961 ' i i . ,v,, A., . ,e f : - - J ' im- ffl 5 4 - ' i -1-L we ZH ' in sv'ifi,'.. 3 Qawilliiefify '-'Liv fy f fi - - rw-V ,. ,, .... , 1 U , -f ,,-Mfg: N i , ' ' Q e' A i if 1 I ,, , - K ue, X'- ' 3 -Q f'b' -ee J - ' ' ' . ' ' E - ' i n V. ...,.Li. N '- ,si L Ketchum Kramme Kreutz, D. Kreutz, S. Krohne Lamb Lamb erg Lasley LeGrand Lewis, A. Lewis, L. Ley Liddell Linn Lisitanr Lloyd Ludwig Lynam M anhart Marquard 1 .2 .s if. .,,, 55521 E55?-' . in i'i, 'A -:Q ,Q , .. , . 'V 4 ' ,, ' X' ,lil s 91' m y I. k,V7,. of qqffgsf is-is , ,ix ,, -,gg ,Lr'., M, NM file, -aff y f W , . 'hi' . ' fy . ' i , : his '- , ,wp A A -f ' V , gf If ,1xi.f':' .g fiiffywl V f ' ' Y .K . iidi ' ' ig 4 - J ffl, 108 Q . ,, .- ,Q mf Hutson Jackson Jennings J ohnson, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. .loller Jones, J. Jones, M. .lungers Kelley Kennedy, C. Kennedy, F. Kermick i K 1-. A gl 653 3 'Q' W Q91 . . ., i Hier . Q , o iiiill J J A ,.. 2 , T .. if Zi :li 'L .1 4 wa, , ,fi if .V , , I 'f ir af Martin Mason Mattus McCarthy McCoy McDonald McFarland McKinney Mitchell Moore Morgan Moss Mowrer Mowxy Nelson My .,,, W E , Wi, fd' ,,,, 'T ZX 2 4,.- .we A , 4 Q ' ui ri? ggi! if ,wi M i ,Q ,,.m ,g S' Em i'fi'f:?ff' -aw, -nl i G? . Sw 1 '-., 'K - S - wa, infix CLASS OF 1961 i ,,, 32 Nichols A ., 'P Nisliet I Q ,Q Nivin ' gf. A . E Vvgg ff? 2 0'Grorman Ulclllam L'IA If 1-' l Osteen V, -V Palozula, F. .V W V W ff -Q Palozola, R. E, .'f giW L 2 1 z .h Parker ' A ll 'L i 3' sr- Parsons Q Pesek . ,, A Pfontz ,QA . 'Y ,EL Phelps li y W. . V3 Phillips 'Ai' Y .W ,. -5 ., ., Pink P 5 A Q, ' :N riff-E2-. I H ' Politte A - - , i Province it 'Mb Radley ,Qt 'sr 'gg wb Randall in V .': ' s Reinhardt Rice V ,L V fa .Q -5 Richardson 4- Q3 ,f 'Lx ' I M Roberts ,, ,, gigs? Robinson Rose Row I hm Ruhland ii J W5 Russ ' 5 W Sahigian -mf? Sandberg , yi Sands A W z., K' In ti 5 K Schau M M fl ' Seheller .sf Q, P .,,. Schcrmen y X., . 5 5. Sehnoring ' . Schurig '57 A Scott W , A Q 'W S f 5 ' Sellers 3 v A tj? V ' , Sheppard . 'ii -. Sherrick 'D , Simmons P V V' V Mail' ililiifi l A S Simpson if Q3 g f in gli i Q1 Skaggs Q -ff i'i,i, A Smith, B. Sgr .i,. ,hi -E g y ig., A'-w.,,Q. ff-I , .,,.., i ,. . gi 'Q ive s.l'.l 1. Q 9 Smith, E. . W Smith, J. - R W A N Y , V Q i rv Smith. S. Q L' ' 51: . l Stephens l i, Slorie I ,W V 'IO9 ' -my' E ,., CLASS OF 1961 .mx i 1 l E 1422 K jg 'Q .s a V iini T il - :., f T T, uf i'1,L 5 . Y A Q T 3 L, - gr,,: 3 Q ,,-gV 1 wifi siih - T lz, A 4 A I iiiss E is mTin n , T T 'fi .2 1 :f- ' ' U 4 . .. V Az, if T as P- ,, .LLil.- - ' ' T , , 1- Rimini 51 ib. 1 Q Winiger Winning Wise Wiss Wolf Wooten Wren Yon ker Zahrndt A LITTLE 5. .AV f' -F51 .Q K Sweet Tanksley Tarpey Threewitt Thomason Tieman Ulrich Van Vleet Vogelsang Walser Wease Weaver Yvestermann Whaley White , ,X- xf' 4 I Q his E S .. V' ? if T 3 f W' 5 Q X P nii : A , wh E EA RER THE TOP .f GLA SS F -'i , ': A , A . 3 ,,,. , ,- .rfyr Lr-i' 1', J Ti K. K W3 i' V 111 'niiiii Y T Q -4 W 110 Abieman Abron Adams, D. Adams. S. Argush Badalaenti Baker Ball Banks Barry Beauhicn Benson Bently , .. ..,,i f . ., 1, A. x ,,, .,, QQ? 4. M , CLASS OF 1.962 Bishop Blankenmeister Bolte, B. Bolte, J. Bolte, M. Bousman Boyce Brannan Braun Brewer Brown Bruce Bull Bullok Bullock - iff? , 'J Ea 2 Qi Q X .,:, , , . ge x. if' . ..... ., are f M . , . - . . r ro r gg 'A Q. 2. oorr P f. ., af Ji. W. W , 1, h ir, 5 V:,, E g ' :,vv :kf - l ' 7 5 51 2. ., .QM Essman Evens Farris Fennell Fiedler Fisher Ford Frederick Fridley Froekmann Furtwangler, S. Gehrs George Cing Goodwin w1.,...m-W mm. ,..,,. re. . Q if as-at E rf I I N . 1 A .psf-was f , - eweim-me fwiiss sew: I , ,,,,.,fi r...W..,i.,f HK! 4' .2 -+ s Y A f im fa-wr1f5L?fw,f W 'wry Burke Charlton Claytor Coleman Cooper Cox Craddock Creighton Daniels Davis Deskel Deyschle Di cus Dillon Done Drexler, L. Du brouillet Durban Ehll Enzenau lQi?f CI' g ...Q ff.. -' ff . g A irvaflv 14 M ., ,,.,,.., , W .n.,, . W f2,..1w,f f. H. ss if 5. ,zi.wff.f .. - .. iw ,L D .ff M2 7' M 7',e 9,515.3 'Wi 'g igaiflifk, W 'V , 7 'Ill 5 4 v ' -5 ,,.. 'Jil-5559 ,Q 5 raw I f 4-wi n I . 1 M f v ffffvr-'V-fm., . ra... 'W' we fy ay 5 . I Q rLrk,. 'YW ai? - , in gs x it in 1 ,Q Y H Wit 4- 'Mfg .. 5 4 eff: .a SK M, ,Q .Q gg-g 'Fu f .4 Aiwa A -. .1 xt i . 9' 1 1, wk? an -fer .1 A , , rw., f' 2. 2. ' ms. Y gi -M .: K I ' W .3 ' CLASS OF 1962 zi- - ' 5 r 1 Graham A - A Cranmlstaff ii 4 Grantham ' ' V am. 1, .ef, fm. m,. , Gradley N .Q Vi '5z.'rff.-rr,-WQQE : W -- f 'f':f:fee1m. X 'Q is Y 5 15? ' I 'ani , id Graves 1 1, E A wg? . as-ifaz Green ,. Cuwsky j ' Hale Q5 - i Hall W ii? Hawkins is? Hearst , 1 - Heffley ' ,: Z V f 1 A. Helm - 5 Heltilirand I Helvey :va A . ,., 9 Hickenbotham Hickman X P , ...fn--.Mn 'ws , 1115-S22--si-msg? 1-7 lwzu -- Hi I is i Q. ar 5' .ag .ff fm KI E it 8 21 f K s 4 2 Hiner 1 Hoeferlin r11,, A . , M 'C R as f flaw . Hoffman Holman Hughey gif 1 , Hummel A i . - N. Hutchinson '.,. .Egg 'f' , ' i, .... . , . LLLVRT H K Kifv. Hyde Jarvis - Johnson m 'I F -nl 'H- ,luergens NW ' , ' -- Kanevsky i ' ' , L f ' , 'Z x 4 9 Knapp Koelling 'Z' Kropushek ,Q T Langston T353 C K' Q, Lawson - 2 ,5 me . 4 - Leiling A . Lemakis ' ' A Lewis H -W3 J W - - . .,.- ' My - Longwith 'K Aw' L sv A 1' EE '2'if'-'iii , Ei Y S A Lochbihler 1 V . Loyet F A J L - Martin, A. -- -- ' 'E ,- Qi Marlin, D. if S A iiit Martin, J. 1 gf- lalv 'S ' McGregor . g. ..., , . M eyer, R. M eyer, S. Middleton gf? t E 5 Miller .L iv Wh ' Moltcr 'll2 5 E S 5 S rw , K. 6 f Mmm ' rr fre ,V , ML-i il ' Z J if J: 'Y-of -M 11 'ww YK? if CLASS OF 1962 Miro fl. Mueller is 3 3 Musiol , . ' Myre ' . ' 53 ., ., Nelson, D. , ,lt so 1 if Nelson, J. 1.: ' -, .. ,, A '- Nishel, L. l if Nisbet, R. , .l Nishlmoto if ' f. A'- . Nolte : t fl - gg, Q Norris ,fl-ff f M V 1 X G l 5 0165 ,. V 0'Neill RMB. ' J Overhy ,fvgwgr . Z iff ' Parry , 1? Perkins N, ,ll fp -7412-Q ,,,kV 7 A - Petersen W 1 I 1 POSE Q , ' .3 W, , Rafferty SA Q Q ' V 4 3-v Raybon fig ' l S Rm ,, , fi 'S' ' Sffil ,Q - ' ' Richardson ,Vu , V ,A E A N ,- Q Ried W 3 W, he ' img 1 ,A S Rohlfing lf K 1' 'V' '35 Rohr 1 ' YQ' Ross A. Rube V ,:,h , ,R Ruppel - . ' N gk 'li 1, X, Sattley -'C' A A if rrz, - Savary , x if Q PNG ' Schafer i has 5:53, 'Q l ' fff ,i ' P X A 'V ' t Schenck 'T - . Q Schuetz .4 :Q gi H Schulz 4 Yi, x -' ' K Schweizer ' ll, A ,, o , - Seken ke Sharpe ' if, Sheets - ' V 5 Sherman Q ' Sherrod S D Skaggs I AV ,1 Yi it ly , we 33 . ,L lf Smiley Smith, C. M Smith, D. Q' V V Smith, F. A ,X Smith, R. 5 I smith, s. S Stankey , 1, ' -- Stevens . ,. l i , Stewart if if 'Ll' ' 1 Stirrat li Q 'it ' . . 5.2 13 . f CLASS OF 1962 Westerhoff Williams Wilson, D. Wilson, J. Wirick Wood Wortman Yonker Young Zahradt Zwalsh Zweifel Stout Studt Swope Talghader Templeton Thompson, E. Thompson, G. Thompson, N. Tice Timanus Tripp Vaughn Wagner Walsh West no i lg? VV,V kV.h H krqrrr in in I r. iii Ik: A A K k'ifi'ik I , Z3 L hiif X A W llfi 3 , S ' A A PIRI G A D I PIRED ,,.o,. , . . . - . ' -H5421 L ' Laws, ,,,.Q'13gi-.Q ' , 1. f, f W2 f'1'?'H W.,I1ggfjf s,haa hii l 'ol 1 l'ii oi' , hhs olil siooi A :-- T as rf 'A f , 532'-iwfl? A A 'A i Aitch, F. Aiitch, M. Alfred Allcorn Anderson Asher Austin Bailey Qi -V .-- :.,, , -. sw .- . If f . 4 LMA 'l ',' I H 5'1e55Q'j ,, ,'h- ' ., , L A. Q , l .- I Mk fa.. w ,'5-'g-ggi , vfi-uifafilur -' V if is .irq -' in-xi? :Nm tx 5 at CLASS OF 1963 Baker Baldwin Ballak Bauge Bauer Bechtel Bittner Black Blu e Borchardt Borchers Boyd Brandt ' Breeding Brennan is B 'ii i i 5, V.k,' 3, lffilf C 4 ., Binrr .lm ,Q E if C ,liismnavh Cotner Coughlin Counts Courtney Coventry Craddock Daniels Denny Dickens Doss Drozda Eaton Epstein, J. Epstein, R. Everson s g r soo ote . . er eo it it ., .Q f- if u' QE ' 1 its 1 :N 23 Q w gf, ' T-f 1 ff-.g'tgfQgg, gi., -gg Qi ,gp 3a,gv.s2f, .. ,. ,. ..,, if C C' ' C ...... B .... .. B... , ,ew - rw , HQ, 1.24 5-., fm- , ,uw A fr Y K. Bw Aa Q ' -,.. ' V ' .--1 v 1 .5 Q -kKt, - N g it .. ,A A ... it 52 V. V 'f - Q ' C' L 2,53 25 if ir. A W 'gg ' tlts A t tttt 'B -- ytst s at taa - if y .. Bridgman, B. Bridwell Britton Brueggeman Burch Burnett, C. Burnett, T. Burgess Byrd Cain Caldwell Carter Castro Christensen Coates Collins Cook Coons Copeland Costello , :ag .1 wmv, MN , :- Ik to l tls. 4 iie . . ,. W? ti? 1155741 , syn, .' 5 , i,:'f:,f H 'ai' ' Q A ' ' : 'I 15 :QSAWQ 5 vw ' Mr5?3feS'f Hai as l 'W ' 1395 ' f -.,.,.... , - ' 2 1.-xt, 'V - 5, Nigga, :f i , ,, siren, ,qi . A i .V-far m, 3 22 X X . K, Q, ,A A K ff , 3 ,,,,. i - 3 ti f , riff- -Q.: as .4 SJSIQSE W we 's me CLASS OF 1963 ,LL,1f Lk ' Y ' J QW . Q ' Sf! ' Ef . : .... g ,Q ,wif A ifwiif, 553 ,, . , M Q is 4' A A g,15i7553: A we ,Q E' . xi . ,k.,V iq. , gal aa? if Green Grimm Haberstock Hamilton, L. Hamilton, M. Hannigan Harding Harkleroad Harrington, B. Harrington, E. Harrington, M. Hawkins Hayles Heinsohn Helsel Helton Hewitt Hillebrandt Huff Hulsey Q qi ff' . , 3. m 5 -1' 1 fs... L, 1' ff-.Q W. -- , fa '.-'L ' ..., ,f ' K rrtri iti, G . ig Q - A f 4 A at 7 x K T U gil! X ri L. '4 - aa, Fennell Ferguson Fiddman Finley Fitts Fitzgerald Flood Forester Frahm Freidrich Gilstrap Gottlob Gower Grayson Greb .35 ,- fs? 14 W 1? .1 3, .+ f - ,im was ' .ffm 535233 ,. ., . : -3- if ' f,1'1:- L1 , ski, ' , -, - ,2f514?'a T swag, 'A - .. .w ifi . , EW .J 1 QL. 5 :K 2 :Q X 'Z mari' 'E it , ig Lf M: ,gif '-23 , V :na 'Pt iii : . . , .2-2 f ,.'f jf . . 'I' , '.:,' . ,, V Q 2: 'YY rerarrrror it 'rite , -'2V , . l Wi. Us ' X i I L.-' L ljnjr ,597 ' ., .73 3. I . r 77 i iie mag 'W ro . H - '-F15 Q. Ivory Jackson I ames Jefferson J ennington Johnson, D. Johnson, L. Kelly Kern Kettenacker Kerkindoll Knapp Kopp Labitzke Langston C. 16 .. ,, 'frm 3 . - , Q. 1 5 .. A- M , , I M .. ., A .:, W, - .-7: 7 ' ' Ti fm: -fs? l. 1 953' . M i N 1 'Zhi' 'ff 'Q . F: , W 1 Q G va 1 M r 9 K 2 N . x i i? 3 i',f nw fr CLASS OF 1963 Langston, J. LeBold Leonard Lepp Lewis Ley Locke Lueke Lynn Magill Manhart Marti Martin Mason Matlock ref - T5 4 we f V M Q Y, Xl -A A L.. R s PT x A M X ' Nt 55, ml fail. Q : Av Nortman Oitker O'Neal Osteen Palmer Patterson Paulsmeyer Pearson Petre Pfountz Piche Proemsey Pryor Redmond Reeves K. . ffw: ii Q ,ati 1' K! K , '-'.,' I AKV: 537 kgkk i S Q, L i igg K ' x Mattingly, Carol Mattingly, Cathy Mayhew McCarthy McCleod McFarland McNair McVey Meyer Miller Mills Mohme Mondaine Moreland Morrison Moseson Mulkey Mutrux Myers Nichols ,ji x fi ' tai ' 'rw iw ,wa on 5, . EQVJ an , f Q.. Niis , ,Eg e '-.l?,2ar at y,, M Q Zh I 9,1 WL Q- wax A V nigh! s -is N I lim Q CLASS 0F 1963 4F M E? iiiii -WSWS HE -W - ' Y iiii W : rWifWg.a , Ugg THQ? .iwsfeg we mmem.aEhame s4wWe.5w1 wi ,sig ff -1- E - ---, 1 iz. .- , S . 1 , l 4' S Q. I ,, ,, ,.-' 5' 4 it E:f':41gSei12? J - 4 Wg WM I 1 ees ' L LL' .ge : , .. --:' it zehh wwwe,Hi3a wiwkvwi www' Wana ' 2- ' ' f: f iff Sharpe Shephard Shepp Silvernail Smith Spreck Steiner Stephens Stillman Su ffian Swartz Swofford Taylor, B. Taylor, S. Thaman Tisius Toulouse Trulove Van Bergan Van Meter E rr gr Y I ef' - v-,f -- re if T353 , . 'A ' J if ' 121225: Lzfismi .lwszrg ,Q , 1' ,K 5. an ' ' X W E T L K I if ' ' , if 5 R - aff! i ef -.vgyl - . . me 2533 Q: - ' 1, z in Roberts, A. Roberts, P. Robberts, S. Robyn Rutter Sajovetz Salmon Sands Schake Scheller Schenk Schultz Schwab Schwartz Sekenske as71f...1 . ...,..,...., ,,,,, J K my is ,x Sisiefpw fe-' f ., W , , a we fweeeweaqf fixes . . , at . sez A Vrif -Yfi x , QQ '... - fl - H 2 -W , 'L W gas ' 4, no o -if z W 'lty . eil., 13,2 -A in V,f1,:3:.:, 1, w Vi., A 5 Fa- W SVU I W .155 .ev W me ' f, , if iff . ff 1 ,mg K g fl Q 5E,fEQi,:f5fff:i' '5'iim' 7131 L-7 ,. i ' Wallis Walton Weaver White Williams, J. Williams, L. Willis Wilson Wright Wyrick Zahn ia! W A iw 11 :aa 5 its K! ff ' g,r:-,E lk eve? v,.f , sggxg if H ,,, ...,. ii: WJV- V .Q - r . ,,.,,. imff W 5 is is 25' x Q W 55. A ss 'e U D R-GRAD L ADER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Left to Right: Harkleroad, Secretary, Coons, Presidentg Cus- tello, Treasurerg Stillman, Vice President. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE--Row One: B a r n et t Treasurerg W e a v e r, Vice Presi JBILIQ Ulrich, Presidentg Barnard Secretary. Row Two: H e g g s Mason, Cooper, Cross, Reinhardt Raw Three: K. Johnson, Zharndt Sweet. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Row One: Zwalsh, Daniels, President, Blanken- meister, Renz, Vice President, Evans, Treasurer. Row Two: Sharpe, Bishop, Nisbel, Rnhe, D. Essman, Stevens, P. Zahrndt, fLemakis, Secretary, not pictured.l 'I19 E X K Q 5 K WE LEARN A LITTLE THE LIVI G PA T From the required subjects to the elective courses, the social science department offers great opportunity for learning about the world's cultures. Freshman social studies tries to prepare the student for his stay at M-RH and to help him plan his four year program. Sophomores learn the value and relationship of world history to today's world. Juniors get a complete, dramatic history of the United States and study the Constitution of American Problems class study current events. An interesting discussion in World History. the United States. Senior students may take advantage ol psy- chology, consumer economics, world geography, or American problems. These courses are de- signed for the college-bound students as well as helping the student who plans to leave formal education feel that he can do his part in solving the social and political problems which confront us. American History discusses Freedom Pledge. Thoughts for Thinking Freshmen. TELLI NG OF LIFE From the lfreshman to the Senior year a wide variety of English courses are offered to students of M-RH. This helps them attain a mastery of our language as well as giving the student a background in literature. M-RH offers many specialized courses in ad- dition to those which are required. Freshmen may take advantage of remedial reading, thus improving their ability to deal with the printed page. Sophomores and Juniors review grammar and Note taking on Silas Marnor 7 Sophomore English. A thinking man's class - Sr. English. get a background of literature. Senior English is preparation for future study. One of the high points of this course is the preparation of a research paper on a college level. English seven and eight, available to stu- dents going directly into business or the trades. emphasizes oral English and usage. Aside from these courses, students may increase their skill and broaden their knowledge through the study of dramatics, public speaking, and journalism. Remedial Heading Class works inrlustriously lVlr. llubry teaches composure -V Public Speakln TOWARD EA M-RH science courses rise to the need of the new scientific age by offering a well-rounded program study. Until this year a general science course was all that was offered to Freshmen, but Biology is now available to them as well as to Sophomores. General science paves the way for more con- centrated study of other courses. Biology deals with all types of living matter and relates to zo- ology and bacteriology. A nature club has been Chlorine has 17 electrons - Chemistry. Demonstration of a diaphragm -- General Science, IEE LIVI started for those interested in extracurricular sci- entific study. Chemistry gives students oppor- tunities to experiment and learn practical appli- cation of the subject. Seniors learn to study of energy and the relationship to human senses, light, sound, motion, mechanics, and electrics. Chem- istry and Physics are directly related to college courses of the same type. This year the Chemis- try laboratory was completely renovated by funds giyen to the school by the US. Government. You can catch them if you try-Biology. Chemistry students enjoy new equipment. FIGURI ln the changing world around us, mathe- matics is becoming increasingly important. M-RH meets the demands of this complicated and mathe- matical world by preparing its students for any type of math they might find will affect their lives. For students who are interested only in basic mathematics, and do not plan to go on in the subjectg M-RH offers general math. With an eye if Clan you prove it 'f Plane Geometry. fr- - ---W. Freshmen learn equations in Algebra G LIFE on college preparatory people, lVl-RH offers alge- lnra and plane geometry. There are always some students interested in advanced math courses. ln their interest advanced algebra, trigonometry. sol- id geometry and college algebra are offered, Our well rounded mathematics department is taught by a very efficient, experienced staff who contribute fully their share to the education of the M-RH students. The principles of the Slide Rule -- Trig Bud explains heagedions. Solid Geometry 125 SPICE OF LIFE ln order for a student to have a well- rounded education, he should acquire an interest in or some knowledge of many fields. 'llhe fine arts department ol lVl-Rll is dc- signed to fulfill this need. lncluded in the fine arts are instrumental music, vocal music and art. The first year of art is intended to pro- vide a hasic training in art hut the more serious students may take up to three years of art. Courses lor instrumental and vocal music are offered. Among these classes are orches- tra, hand, choir, and glee clulms. Out of these music classes develop many school programs such as the Annual Spring Con- cert and the Christmas Program. Handle with care! Miss Gillette leads girls' ensemble. Planning for college entrance. G UIDA CE TO WA R Uh11,Uhx2.Uh13 ...... A BETTER LIFE To guide students toward successful lives in today's World, M-RH has an interested and helpful counseling department. The four teachers who advise the classes, welcome problems. and try to help solve them. They are always there, interested, ready and willing. OTHER LIVE As college requirements change, more and more students find it necessary and useful to pre- pare in one of the foreign languages at M-RH. Even if you do not plan to attend college, study- ing foreign language and the culture of other na- tions will aid you in understanding your own language more thoroughly. This year M-RH added German to the eur- riculum. Also included in the Language Depart- ment are two years of French, Spanish, and Latin. livery class was filled proving the added interest of the students in thc study of foreign languages. This year a new teaching technique was introduced at M-RH. Records which follow the- text are played in class so that students have the opportunity to hear the language as it is spoken hy natives. Listening to recordings in French 2. Mr. Dyck reviews a point in German 1. Spanish has its interesting points. We Like the Latin Languageu LIFE'S BA CKGRO U Knowing that many students will terminate their formal education with graduation from high school, lVl-RH offers a varied and extensive range of commercial and practical courses. Boys who are interested in developing their manual skills may take as many as four years of shop and mechanical drawing. Many students who plan a career in business prepare themselves for office work hy taking short- hand, typing, husiness law. and salesmanship. Courses for tht- secretarial students. such as cler- ical typing, office practice, and secretarial practice Keep your eyes on the copy! Wlateh your fingers, Boll. are offered. For students desiring to learn to type only for their personal use. personal typing is offered. Home economics classes are offered to all girls. These classes include cooking, sewing, home economy, grooming habits. and all phases of home making. A special class in homeliving is offered for senior girls. A special course in COE is offered to students wishing to practice in their chosen profession. These students go to school four hours and work the rest of the day. A millimeter to the le-ft. -'28 Uff with the old, on with the new. TH ACTIVE LIFE Physical education is designed to encour- age interest in sports and develop aptitudcs of good sportsmanship and teamwork. Phys- ical education includes active participation in calisthenics. organized tcain sports and individual sports. Physical education trains the students and develops their interest in intramurals and intra-school activities. What goes up must come down. I In-g your pm-firm! lfasy' lor Nlrs. xltilllllfll dillicult for lls. Special students made progress with Hr, tlotler. A BETTER LIFE The St. Louis County. realizing that some students can achieve only at their own level of ability. has established special classes throughout the county. Une ol these classes is taught hy' Mr. Jerry Cotler in the Vl-RH liuilding. The students in this class take physical education and some other sulmjects such as math. social studies. and music in the school proper. Eventually these students may' move into the regular school program. WARREN COY A.B., Central College. M.A., Missouri U. World Geography, Social Studies, Consumer Economics. F.T.A. ROBERT de JONG B.S., M.S., Washington U. Counselor, World History. Annual Advisor. LONNIE AYCOCK B.S., Washington U. Senior English, English 7, 8. Chess Club. ELSA BRASE B.S., Southeast Missouri State, M.Ed., Missouri U. Shorthand, Office and Secretarial Practice. Greggites. JEAN CHARD B.M., M.M., St. l,ouis Institute of Music. Band and Dance Band. ORVAL CRAIG B.S., Kirksville, Missouri. Comp. Shop, Handicrafts, Mechan- ical Drawing. Prom Photographer. WARREN DETERINC A.B., MS. fed.l Washington U. Program Director, Plane Geometry. Student Council. MARTHA BARKLEY B.A., Washington U. American History. Torch. CHARLES C. BROWN AB., A.M., Washington U. English, Spanish PAUL COCHRAN B.S., M.A., Washington U. Social Studies, Psychology. Wrestling Coach. iltr PHYLLIS DE YONG JOHN' DOLAN ,,,,: :gi I B.A., University of Illinois. Bs., st. Louis U. Q Art. Orchestra. ii S H' iiii Fit ? 130 .IACQUELYN DONAHUE B. S., Southern Illinois University. Physical Education. G.A.A. HERBERT DYCK German, American History, World History. German Club. PATRICIA GILL Lindenwood College, Missouri U. Physical Education. G.A.A., Modern Dance Club. CORAL DUBRY B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska. English, Speech, Dramatics. Senior Play. HERBERT FUNKE B.S., Missouri U., L.L.B., L.L.M., City College of St. Louis. Business Law, Refresher Math, Gen- eral Math. FRANCIS GILLETT English, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble. '.. . JERRY GOTLER B.M., St. Louis Institute of Music. Special Education Group. DONALD HANNERS B.S., Missouri U. Math, Driver Education. Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach LOUISE .IUDSON A.B., Hunter College, N. Y. Counselor, French, English. French Club. 131 1 Q' fl .J ttrit HELEN HAMLIN A.B., University of Wisccmnsin, M.A. Washington U. Remedial Reading, World History. .IENNIVIEVE HERMAN A.B., M.A., Kansas U. General Science. .IOANNE KILSBERG B.A., Lake Forest College, Illinois. Spanish, English, Journalism. Quill and Scroll. s WH! PETER PALUMBO B.S., Ill. State Normal University. Physical Education, Varsity Baseball Coach. ALBERT ROHLFING A.B., Central College, Missouri. American History, World History. B Football Coach. H OWARD SANDERS BS., Miami University, Ohio, M.A., U. of Missouri. Physical Education. Varsity Basketball Coach. JOHN KLICKMAN Washington U. English. ROLAND LOGSDON A.B., Univ. of Wichita. Shop. Blue Key. PEGGY MOHME B.S., Valparaiso College, Indiana. Physical Education. Cheerleading, Pep Club, G.A.A. DWIGHT L. ROBERTS B.S., Central Missouri State, M.A., Washington U. Biology. Y.F.C. MABEL ROUNSEVILLE A.B., Agustavus Adolphus College, M.A., U. of Minnesota. Counselor, Latin. CHARLES SENG A.B., McKendree College, Illinois M.S., U. of Illinois. Driver Education, Biology. Asst. Varsity Football Coach. 132 A.B., U. of Redlands, Calif., M.A., FRED LARASON BS., N.W. State College, Mo., M.S. Iowa State College. Chemistry, Physics. CLAUDE MIKKELSON B.S., S.W. Missouri State, M.S, Washington U. Bookkeeping, Typing. LUCILLE MURCH B.S., U. of Illinois, M.A., U. of Mis souri. Counselor, Algebra. JUYA SHARP ILS., U. of lb1lllIlt'S0l21, BS., LS., Columbia, N. Y. Librarian. Student Council. LORRAINE SWANN AB., High Point Collvgt-. Nurtli Carolina. English, Social Stutlics. FOREST WHITWOHTII HS., Central Missouri Statv. KLA., U. of Missouri. C.O.E. LLCILLIQ SMITH BS., SE. Missouri Slate Teaclu-rs f.0llCfLf', KLA., L. of llllssollli Advanced Math, Cuunsvlnr. Math Club. MARTHA THIEBES A.B., Central Culleffe Nlu.. MA.. Washington li. V English. BERTI IA YACKEI. HS. , North Central Colle-ge. M. A., ll. of Cliicagu. Home lfcononiics. Hrunf' lfcunomics Club. Illinois Nw.. 411 W up-var E v'::'.5 Q . 7 -11 133 Y 2, 1:55 L f ff 35? he X J 1, 42, 5,357.35 .5 DIRECTOR Y OF AD VER TISERS our thanks to time good friends of M-RH Big Bend Barber Shop ....,... .,....... 1 40 Brinkmeyer Plumbing ......,... .,..,,... I 38 Clarence Baris Florist ........., .,....... 1 38 Citizen's National Bank ...,.... ......,.. 1 41 Economy Sporting Goods .....,.. ...,,.... 1 36 M. F ischers Fine Foods ..,......... ......... 1 42 Frank H. Brown Realty Co ........ ......... I 40 Coldels Department Store .,....,. ,....... I 38 Haase's Spanish Olives ..,.. ......... 1 45 Harper Pharmacy, Inc ...,.. ,......,. 1 40 Herman's Toggery ......,...... ,....... 1 38 Hoffman Paint ........,...,........, ......,.. 1 38 Ed C. Kohler Barber Shop ......,... ,,....., 1 40 Krey Packing C0 ....,..........,, ........ 1 43 Lee-Schermen Realty Co ......... ........ 1 40 Lou's Shell Service Station .......... ,,...... 1 40 City of Maplewood ............t....,.... ....,.... 1 42 Maplewood Bank and Trust Co .......... ........ 1 44 Old Vienna Products Co ...,...,...,,..,.,.,,..,,,, ......... 1 45 People,s State Bank of Maplewood .......... ,,...... 1 42 Quality Dairy Co ..............,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,. ,,,,..... 1 43 Reina Imported Car Co ....... ,.....,.. 1 38 Richmond Cleaners ............., ,,,,,,... 1 38 Richmond Heights Shell .......... ,........ 1 40 Russell's .....,.,..,........,...,,.,., ......... 1 38 Dr. Noble D. Sanford ........,, ......... 1 36 Saratoga Bowling Lanes ...... ......... 1 42 Sears Roebuck Co .....,,, ......... 1 42 Seliga Shoe Store ........ ,,,...... 1 38 Shermanls ..,...................... ..,...... 1 42 Snack 42: Sip Drive In .......... ......... 1 42 Sunnen Products .....................,.,,..,...., ..,,..... 1 37 Gladys Turner-Stertzing Florist ....,..... ......... 1 42 V azis Camera Shop ...............,....,,..,.,., ,,,,...,. 1 40 Western Auto ............,,,..,,......,..... ......... 1 38 Mrs. Wrighfs Candy Shop .,,.......,.,,,,,,,, ..,....,. 1 36 Mr. M. W right, Metropolitan Insurance Representative ...........,..,...t...........,. .,....,.. 1 43 135 Y. Qu . Fondly called The Spoon by its frequent patrons, Mrs. Wright's Candy Shop has become a major part of M-RH school life. During the lunch hours and affer school if is filled by students seeking refreshment and companionship. DR. NOBLE D. SANFORD Chiropractor A.B.D.C. X-Roy Phone Ml 7-2976 Ground Floor Location Res. Ml 5-8264 2Oll Big Bend Blvd. Sf. Louis l7, Mo. WHIRLING SPECTRUM PROD. ' Three Main Offices ST l-7527 Ml 7-5937 ST l-4939 Sales Insurance - Loans FRANK H. BROWN 330 Norm Main REA'-TY COMPANY ST. CHARLES. Mo. Realtors phone 7187 Manchester Avenue RAndolph 4-0650 Maplewood l7, Mo. ST l-OlOO 'I36 M MR-H vlSli'S indusiry To make sure oi uniimiied oppor- iuniky for American youiiw, ii's up ure 'ihai ko aii of us ko maine s American business siays heaikiiy, ' bie. ii compeiikive and proiiia N Au'0mof' :ve Engine Rebuffding Equip ment-lndush. 'al Honin U MUChine. 137 Glidden Spread Satin Dutch Boy HOFFMAN PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CO. erman is' oggerg 7314 Manchester 108 No, Kirkwood 7285 Manchester Mi 5-0250 Kirkwood 21, Mo. Maplewood 17, Mo. Compliments of Compliments of RUSSEUS CLARENCE BARIS FLORIST 6710 Clayton Rd. Mi 7-4545 Next Door to Esquire Theatre 7310 Manchester Our 35 years in Maplewood have been possible only by the neighborly, year-after-year acceptance ot YOU, our customers! Come in now and select needs tor the entire family. Open tour conven- ient nights for your shopping pleasure, Monday, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, until 9:00 P.M. We give and re- deem Eagle Stamps. GOLDE'S DEPARTMENT sToRE 7315 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Mo. Compliments of Brinkmeyer Plumbing Co. 2425 Big Bend Ml 5-9250 REINA LTROEBFD The Fabulous Fiat 1039 Big Bend At Clayton Rd. Ml 5-1888 WESTERN AUTO 7301 Manchester Ml 5-4664 Maplewood, Mo. SELIGA SHOE STORE 7323 Manchester Fine Shoes For The Entire Family Compliments of BIG BEND AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 1059 Big Bend Blvd. Just South of Clayton Rd. RICHMOND CLEANERS 1503 Big Bend SL 1-2081 R. L. Kieffer SEEN AT LUNCH AND AFTER THREE LEE-SCHERMEN REALTY CO. REALTORS 5430-32 Gravois Avenue N D Saint Louis 16, Missouri 2222 Big Bend Rd. - Richmond Hts. REAL ESTATE 1 LOANS INSURANCE - BUSINESS SALES vAzis CAMERA sHoP RICHMOND HEIGHTS 7167 Manchester Mission 5-3435 1441 Big Bend at Lindbergh Dr. Prescriptions CCIYTIGFOS Supplies Prompt Free Motor Delivery HARPER'S Since 1913 MAPLEWOOD DOWNTOWN CAMERA STORE CAMERA STORE 2818 Sutton 205 N. 8th Street Ml 5-0270 GA 1-4270 ED C. KOHLER BARBER SHOP 4 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, M Service Station Manchester and Big Bend Recd Service FRoEsEL-TELLE TIRE co. Ml 7-4835 M 5-9630 1323 Big Bend at Dale Ml 5-8734 New Tires - Wheel Alignment 140 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MAPLEWOOD For Your Convenience Drive-In Banking Walk-Up Banking Large Parking Area Member F D I C 'I41 Complimenlf of SEARS - ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 7412 Manchester Maplewood Missouri H. Evoy SI1ermon's I Manchester Ml 5 - 9534 Maplewood I7, Mo. Complete Furnishings for the Family St Home Grilled Foods - Custards - Ice Cream SNACK N' SIP DRIVE IN 2324 S. Big Bend Four Blocks North of Manchester Mlssion 5-9138 GLADYS TU RN ER STERTZING FLORIST Since I897 7268 Manchester St. Louis I7, Missouri Phone: Mission 5 - 0209 Fine Flowers for Joys or Sorrowsn Compliments of PEOPLES STATE BANK of MAPLEWOGD 7I7O Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Mo. M. Fischers Fine Foods 2306 Big Bend Saratoga Bowling Lanes 2725 A Sutton Ave. Maplewao Junior Bowlers Welcome d Best Wishes CITY OF MAPLEWOCD Mayor Sterling P. Davidson Jr. Councilmen Robert C. Elliott Fred A. Collins Alfred W. Watters The Dairy Foods to Buy. .. . Superior QUALITY is Why ,uw ,ab I I 6 ' . QWJ For Dairy Fresh Delivery . . . Phone EV I-6000 ST. LOUIS ti W I r- I I MR. M. WRIGHT METROPOLITAN INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE KREY PACKING COMPANY Phone Res. MI 5-6621 Off. WO l-3ll0 Quality Meat Products since l882 I Beef - Pork - Veol - Lomb , FOR RENT: One 8 X 8 office space, formerly kn Fresh Sausage 'inode dolly as the Pub. Clean, well lighted, with adjoining pa Steam heat fsometimesl, completely furnished, includ g Sf. Louis, MISSOUFI pencil sharpener and calendar. Reasonable. Apply counseling office. Dejong Realty. 'N I .- 143 M A PLE WOOD BANK AND TR UST COMPANY CORNER - SUTTON at MANCHESTER Banking complete in every detail Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 144 FREUND BAKING CCMPANY 920 South Taylor Avenue FRankIin l-i282 THEY'RE TOPS IN SNACKS! Old Vienna Potato Chips Cooked in l00'7o Hydrogena'l'ed Vegefable Shor+ening Exclusively T Always Fresh and Crisp! wn'W W Old Vienna Korn Kurls Ogllgff' . A i 0 Rich Corny Flavor , ','i','7,',,i,',',2,':j',Lf2Sgf f,,?:V lllf ig! C + d w'+h A d 4- T, , 06 e ' ge U16 lllzllllfl Kfaff Cheese cusssp ' ruvonzu OLD WNNA viscous LO Youll' Go for 51 Louis, MO OLD VIENNA PRODUCTS CO. 4l5l Foresi' Parlc Blvd. 5195356 l , I , 1 2 P 22 puma mana 010 VIINNA PIUIIUCIS M51FDIESIl'lMlLVD.fSV.LOUI5,Il , 2'-'Lake home an EXTRA JAR jffor your next party 3 CQ? , s N 011VeS fo Pi ii! C-on'1e?on1yf'ronn J S E V I L L E 145 if Abron, Josephine . . Adams, Dorothy .... Adams, E. R ..... Adams, Susan . . . Adams, Tommy . . . Addison, Eddie . . . Aeschlimann, Denny . . . . . Agrusa, Nina . . . . . . . . Aitch, Frances . . . Aitch, Matthew . . . Alexander, Bob . . . Alexander, Dave . . Alfred, Robert . . . Alger, Barbara . . . . . Allard, Ellsworth . . . Allcorn, Judy .... Anderson, Jay . . . . Anderson, Patricia . . . Annual Editors . . . . . Production .... Ad Sales ..... Homeroom Sales Antoine, Ron ..... Asher, Karolyn . . . Asher, Norman . . . Austin, Mary .... Axetell, Kenneth . . Aycock, Lonnie . . . .............56,106 Ayres, Wayne , . . Bachman, Mrs .... Badalamenti, Mike . . . Bagby, Tom ..... Bailey, Robert . . . Baker, Bill .... Baker, Diana .... Baker, Jerry Lee . Baldwin, Mike . . . Ball, Francis . . . Ballak, Brenda . . . Ballak, Jo-Ellen . . Band ....... . . Bull, Clyde . ...... . . Bange,Joe. . Banks, Banks, Everette . . Sandra . . . Baranyai, Mrs .... Barkley, Martha . . Barnard, Pat . . . Barnes, Stanley . . Barnett, Pat . . . Barnhart, John . . Barron, Harold . . . Barry, Don .... Barry, Linda . . . Barry, Ron ..... . Bartley, Chaille . . Basse, Tom .... ...110 .........110 ...15,1s,22,33,11o ..............1o6 . 13,14,19,2o,21,55,38,1o6 ............33,11o ...114 ...l14 ...ss ...as .........114 . . . 1s,22,33,41,8a .........1o6 .........114 . . . 4fa,52,7o,1oe ....26,114 ....34 ...a5 ...35 .......35 ...46,56,106 ......114 ..........l06 .........3s,114 ...14,19,31,a4,35,83 .........l8,13O . . . 12,4-6,'70,106 . .... 110 . . . 52,55,83 . . . 36,114 . . 106 . . 110 . . 115 . . 115 ..........110 . . . . . 20,26,35,115 . . . l3,21,33,35,62,83 ..115 ..l1O ..110 . . . 12,15,1e,2o,25,27,33,35,s2,75,1o6,119 ...........14,70,83 . 12,15,2'7,35,'75,l06,1l9 . . . 12,31,46,49,52,55,'7O,76,82,83 ..106 . . 15,18,22,27,33,35,106 . . . ...... 39,563,106 Bauer, Diane . . . .... 27,106 Bauer, Erna ..... . . 115 Bauge, Lewis .... . . 115 Beaublen, Richard . ........... 110 Bechtel, Constance Lee .... . . . 18,22,26,33,38,1l5 Bell, Donna ..... . ,.... . . 27.33.35.36.75.106 Bellos, Judy . . .. ........ . . 106 Benson, Jean . . . . . . 110 Benson, Phillip . . Bentley, Sue. . . . Bergin, Don . . . . Bishop, Larry . . . Bittner, Gregory . . . Black, Larry ..... Black, Paul ....... . . . Blankenmeister, Eugene . . . . . . Blankenmeister, Sue . . . Blanner, Bob .... . . . BlueKey . . Blue, Robert . . . . . Boerner, Kathy . . Bolte, Beatrice . . Bolte, Judi . . Bolte, Mary .... . . . . Bolte, Vickie Borchardt, Harry Jay . . Borchers, Lorene. . . . . . Bosworth, Paul . . Bousman, Tom . . . Boyce, Donald . . . Boyd, Janet .... Brady, Sharon . . . . Brandl, Diane . . . Brandt, Carl . . . . . Brannon, Walter . . . Brase, Elsa .... . Braun, Larry .... Breeding, Terry . . . Breeding, Tom .... Brennan, Kathleen . . . Brennan, Mike .... Brewer, Joyce .... Bridgman, Barb . . . Bridgman, Robert . . . Bridwell, Richard . . . Briley, Ed ..... Britton, Johnny . . Britton, Ronnie .... Brown, Carol . . . Brown, Charles . . . Brown, Joyce . . . Brown, Sharon . . . Bruce, David . . . Bruce, Phillip . . . Bruce, Eugene ..... . Brueckner, Jeanette . . . Brueggeman, Joanne . . . Bullok, Mike . . . Bullock, Roger . . . Bunch, Charles . . . Bunch, Marilyn . . . . Burch, David .... Burgess, David .... Burke, Marilyn . . . . Burke, Shirley . . . Burnett, Carolyn . . . Burnett, Tim .... Burns, Gerald .... Butenhoff, Gerald . . . Byars, Trobie .... Byrd, Dennis . . Cafeteria Help . . . Cain, Jim .... . Cain, Mike . . . ...15,22,24,25,33,42,11O ..1l1,119 ...56,115 ....106 . . . ................ 115 . . . . . . . . l4,22,42,63,84 . . . 13,15,18,22,33,62,64,111,119 ............56,57,84 .......14 .........115 . . . 15,27,33,1oe ......111 ...111 ....1l1 . . 1s,22,115 . . . 33,115 . . . 4-6,48,7O . . . 20,111 . . . . 111 . . . . . . 115 . . 2'7,63,l06 . . 22,325,115 . . . 53,111 ....130 l2,31,40,46,48,56,70,77,84 . . 26,147,115 . . . . 40,84 . . . . . 111 . . . 26,115 . . . 106 . . . . 115 . . .35,106 . . . . 115 . 15,18,2o,22,25,33,62,111 ..............130 . . 27,113,106 . . 12,27,35,84 . . 22,56,106 .....111 ........1o6 . . 13,21,26,33,115 .......a6,111 ..13,24-,111 .....111 ...45,a5 ...106 ......115 ........25,36,62,111 . . 2o,27,33,a6,62,63,e4,s5 ........12,2s,33,115 ....12,115 .....s5 . . . 46,106 ....106 ...115 ...22 ...106 ...115 Caldwell, Bill .... Caldwell, James . . Career Day .... . . Carmichael, Carol . Carr, Douglas .... Carter, Pat ..... Carter, Jackie .... Casey, Doris .... Cash, David . . Castro, Donna . . . . Cates, Cecelia .... Chard, Jean ..... Charlton, Carol . . . Cheer Leading . . . Chess Club ..... . Chineth, Delores . . ChiP ...... Chipps, Jerry . . Choir ..... . . . . . Christensen, Dennis . . . Christensen, Janet . Cissell, Don ..... Clarke, Johline . . . Claytor, Nancy . . . Cleveland, Betty . . Cluckies, Judy . . . Coates, Jeffrey . . . Cochran, Paul . . . Coleman, Elaine . . Collins, Gail .... Conrad, James . . . Cook, Dorothy . . . Coons, Jackie . . Cooper, Rich . . . Cooper, Sue ..... Cooper, william . . Copeland, Terry . . . Corder, Joe .... Corder, Linda .... Costello, Sally . . Corner, Karen , . . Coughlin, Ruth . . . Counseling ...... Counselors Help . . Courtney, Judy . . . Counts, Jim ..... Coventry, Andrew . Cowie, Tom ..... Cox, Dennis . . Cox, Shirley . . . . Coy, Carol ..... Coy, Warren ..... Craddock, James . . Craddock, Tom . . . Craig, Orval ..... Creighton, Kathleen Crofts, Virginia . . . Curley, Sue . . . Daggett, Rosemary . Daniels, Avon .... Daniels, Phyllis . . Dare, David . . . Davis, Gary . . . Davis, Glen . . . Deal, Margie . . . Dedication ..... deJong, Robert . . . ...S5 ..115 ...28 .......27,85 ...........s5 ...15,25,27,3s,1o6 ..........115 ...24,l06 ....1o6 ....25,115 ...35,62,1o6 ....3s,13o ...62,64,1l1 .......16 ...18 ..36,s5 . . . 46,49,52,54,72,73,77,85 ....115 ..32,3s .. ...... .86 ...16,27,37,1o6 ..1s,2o,22,33,111 ..........s6 ..27,s3,1o6 .....115 ...56,130 ......111 ........115 ...25,37,3s,1o6 ..........115 ........12,26,35,115,119 .......... .111 12,15,27,33,37,36,75,106,119 . . . . . 115 ...............1o6 ............27,36,l06 . . 12,1s,22,25,26,33,115,119 . . 115 . . 126 . . . 22 . . 115 . . . . 115 . . . . 25,115 . . . 13,56,s6 ..........36,106 . . . . . . . . 1a,22,33,111 . . . 15,1a,22,27,s3,36,1o7 ............18,l30 . . . 115 . . . 111 ..........13o . . . . 15,22,25,33,111 . . . 13,15,24,25,27,33,1o6 . . . 27,106 ............115 . . . 12,15,33,63,111,119 . . . 12,31,4o,41,77,86 ..........111 ...15,2'7,33,36,106 ...130 Denny, Jimmy . . . . Deskel,Clara........ DeShirley, Leonard Detering, Warren . Deuschle, Delbert . DeYong, Phyllis . . . Dickens, Juanita . . Dickens, Tom . . . Dicus, Jim . . Dillon, Pat . . Doberich, Mrs .... Dolan, John ..... . Donahue, J acquelyn Done, Karen ..... Doss, Danny . . Drexler, Larry . . . Drexler, Thom as . . Drozda, Dennis . . . Dubrouillet, Mary . Dubry, Coral .... Duke, Rormie . . . Durban, Bob . . . Dunham, Donna . . . Durban, Richard Dyck, Herbert . . . Early, Bob . . .. Eaton, Carole . . . Edscorn, Bob .... En11,J1m........ Eichner, Barbara . Elgassar, Mrs. . . Ellis, Judy . . . . Ellis, Tom .... English ..... . . . . Enzenauer, Bob ..... Enzenauer, Richard . . . Epstein, Judith . . . Epstein, Ronald . . . Erwin, Janet . . . . . Essman, Don . . . Essman, John . . . Evans, Jack .... Evans, Julie . . . Evans, Kent . . . Evans, Willie ...... Everson, Charles .... F.T.A. Farris, Linda . . . Feldmann, Rita . . . Fennell, Dale . . .. F ennell, William . . Ferguson, Charvis . . . Fiddman, Elaine .... Feidler, Sandra . . . . Field, Carole . . . . Fine Arts . Finlay, Chistine .... Fisher, Donna . . . Fi.tts, Doug. Fitts, Kenneth . . . . Fitzgerald, Steve . . . . Fleer, Nancy ...... Flood, Mike .... Foehr, Jack . . . ...115 ...111 ....106 ...12,130 ....111 ....130 .....115 ...3'7,38,86 ........111 ...15,25,33,111 ...37,130 .....131 ...33,11l .....115 ......111 .........52,54,'79,86 . . . . . 12,15,l8,22,33,42,62,ll1 ............40,13l ..... 107 ........... 111 . 14,25,27,33,36,63,64,8'7 ...131 . . . .46,56,1o7 . . . 1s,22,26,115 . . . . 2o,a6,1o7 . . . . 111 . . .a2,s7 . . . 15,22,27,a3,42,1o7 . . . . . 22,a5,a6,1o7 . . . . . . . 123 . . . . . . . 46,70 . . . 1a,37,3s,111 . . . . . . . . 115 . . . . . 115 . . . 35,37,1o7 . . . 38,111,119 . . .. .38,10'7 12,15,33,59,62,63,11l,119 ...........3'7,38,87 . . . 25,107 ....115 . . . . . 15,2o,33,111 . . . 14,27,32,33,36,87 ....116 ....56,116 ...24,26,116 .....111 ......31,87 ............126 . . . . . . . . . 25,26,33,116 . . . 15,2O,24,33,62,63,11l ........46,70,10'7 ....36,116 ....116 ....15,10'7 ....l16 ..8'7 Folias, Dean . . . . . Football Players . . . . Ford, Elizabeth . . . Ford, Mrs. .... . Forester, David . . F rahm, Carolyn ..... Frederick, Richard . . . French Club ...... . Fridley, Gloria . . . Friedman, Jon . . . Friedrich, Sandra . Froeckmann, Art . Froeckmann, Gail . F unke, Herbert . . . ...107 ...l5,l8,22,33,1l1 ......56,1l6 ..21,26,33,1l6 ..........111 ..15,2O,25,33,62,111 ........l4,19,87 ......116 .......11l ...2'7,33,82,87 ............131 Fugua, Mrs. ..... ........... . . . 43 Furtwangler, Judy . . . . . F urtwangler, Steve G.A.A. . . . . Gabel, Judy . . . . Gage, Nancy . . . . . Garrett, William . . Gannon, Steve . . .. Garren, Bob . . . Gehrs, Verna . . . German Club . . . George, Brenda . . . Glacobbe, George . Giesman, Carolyn . Gilbert, Barbara . . . . Gill, Patricia . . . Gillett, Frances . . Gilstrap, James . . Ging, Loretta . . . Gnuse, Kathleen . . Goodwin, Al . . . Goot, June . . Gordon, Pat .... Gotler, Jerry .... Gottlob, Barbara . . . . Gower, George . . . Gower, Richard . . Gradley, Barbara . Graham, Sandy . . . Grandstaff, Linda . Grantham, Robert . Graves, Alice . . . . Graves, Retha . . . Grayson, Bea .... Graham, Clara . . . Grayson, Judith . . Greb, Cheryl . . . Greb, Sharron . . . Green, Judy . . . Green, Sandra . . . Green, Theresa . . . Greggites . . . . Gregory, Don ..... Gregory, Ron . . . . Griffith, Aubrey QDanJ . . . Gross, Laurie . . . Gross, Mike . . . . Gusoskey, Lu Ann .... l2,15,25,27,33,62,10'7 ..........73,1l1 . . . 26,27 ..........27,1o7 27,23,33,36,63,75,107 . . . 46,48,52,54,'7O,'77,88 ......46,66,70,107 .......107 ...111 ...21 ............111 ............107 15,27,33,36,62,75,107 . . . 14,27,31,32,33,36,59,64,s8 ............131 ...36,131 ....25,116 . . . 22,33,111 .....33,a8 ......111 ........20 ...13,14,36,88 ..........l31 ...26,33,37,39,1l6 ..........ss ......116 .......112 . . 15,13,26,112 ....52,112 . . . . . . 112 . . . :s3,36,112 ..........27,1o7 15,13,22,27,35,37,1o7 . ........ . 27,88 . . . 26,138,116 . . . . . . . 116 . . . . . . 15,33,36,107 . . 14,25,27,33,64,77,sa ..........26,1l6 ...112 .......32 . . . 22,36,lO'7 .....107 ...107 ...107 Grimaud, Jim . . . . . . Grimm, Barbara . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 15,25,27,33,62,63,75,107,119 . . . . . . . 12,46,49,52,55,70,3s ............ll6 ..........64,ll2 Haberstock, Mary . . . Hahn, Norma .... Hale, Lawrence . . Hale, Ronald . . . . Hall, Kay . . Haller, Dale . . . . . Hamilton, Leslie . . . Hamilton, Mary . . . . Hamilton, Meretha . . . Hamlin, Helen . . . . . . Harnmes, Renate. . . Hanners, Don .... Hannigan, Susan .... Hanson, Barb ..... Harding, David D. . . . Harkleroad, fDanaJ Kay . . . . Harrington, B111 ..... Harrington, Edwin . . . Harrington, John . . . Harrington, Mary . . Harris, April .... Harrison, Sandra . . . Hartwig, Dave . . . Hawkins, Janet . . . Hawkins, Jerry . . . Hayles, Norman . . Hayles, Wanda . . . Hearst, Earl .... Heffley, Sandra . . . Heggs, Jan .... . . . . Heidemann, Grace . . . Heinsohn, Laurence . . Hellwege, Charles . . . Helm, Eddie ...... Helsel, Claudia . . . Helsel, Judy ...... Heltibrand, Bob .... Helton, James . . . 1-Ielvey, Fred . . . Henning, Irvin ..... Hentz, Charlotte .... Herman, J ennivieve . , Herman, Paul ...... Herminghaus, Sandy . . Hesse, Toni ....... Hewitt, Jan . . . . . . Hi-Y.. ...... Hickenbotham, David . . . Hickenbotham, Warren Hickman, Steve . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 . . . 15,33,36,107 . . . . . 25,107 . . . 36,37,112 . . . 13,22,112 . . . . . 107 . . 116 . . 107 . . 116 . . . . . . 131 . . 14,27,32,s9 . . . . .46,131 . . . 22,33,42,116 . . . 15,27,33,107 ..........116 . . . l2,26,33,1l6,119 .........l16 ...116 ..107 ..116 ..107 ........s9 ...14,21,52,107 .......116 .....112 ...36,107 ............25,116 . 13,15,20,22,3a,35,42,112 . . . 12,15,20,2'7,33,10'7,1l9 .......27,33,36,107 .......116 .....l3,107 . . . 24,29,37,112 . . . . 12,26,33,116 . . . 15,25,27,33,107 ....,.....112 . . 116 . . 112 . . 107 . . 107 . . . . 131 . . . 14,107 ...............107 . 12,15,25,27,33,41,75,1o7 . . . . . . 18,22,33,3s,116 ...........14 . . 107 .............22,112 Higert, Judy ...... . 14, 22,25,27,31,33,34,35,41,42,62,63,64,'73, 89 Hill, Jennie ...... . . . Hillebrandt, Bill . . . Hillebrandt, Bob .... Hiner, Pat ....... . . Hinton, Wanda . . . . . . Hockstetter, Jo Ann . . Hoeferlin, Pam . . . . . . Hoffman, David . . . Hoffman, Floyd . . . Holling, Carol . . . Holman, Bob . ..... . Holthaus, Suzanne . . . Horvath, Robert . . . Hougland, Linda . . . Huff, Glen .... . . . Hughart, Diane .... Hughey, Datherine . . . 14,19,31,34,35,37,3s,40,89 ...........33,52,116 . . . 20,33,112 . . . . 36,107 .............14,89 . . . 15,22,33,62,63,64,1l2 .............e9 . . . 14,1s,22,27,33,s9 ..........112 . . . 1s,22,33,42,89 . . . . . . . 107 . . . 21,107 . . . . . . 18,22 . . . l5,27,33,107 . . . . . . 112 ...........116 Hulsey, Jamie . . . . Hummel, Larry .... Hummel, Richard . Hutchinson, Judy . . Hutson, Darryl . . . Hutson, Sharon . . . Hyde, Becky . . . . Ivory, Coryliss . . . Jackson, Charlotte . . . Jackson, Rosemary Jackson, Vicki . . . James, Joycelyn .... . Jarvis, Cliffe ....... . Jefferson, Edward . .........108 Jennings, Diane .... Johnson, Carol . . . Johnson, Carol . . . Johnson, David . . . Johnson, Judy . . . . Johnson, Kathy ..... Johnson, La Donna .... Johnson, McKinley . . . Johnson, Margie . . Johnson, Ronnie . . Joller, Sharon . . . Joller, Susan . . . Jones, Janet . . . Jones, Judy .... Jones, Mike .... Jordan, Wanda . . . Joy, Mr. ..... . Judson, Louise. . . Juergens, Mary . . Jungers, Carl .... Kanevsky, Russell . Kelley, Bob ..... Kelley, Eileen . . . Kelly, Cheryl .... Kelly, Cynthia ..... Kennedy, Charles . Kennedy, Frances . Kern, Barbara . . . Kernick, Shannon . . . Kernick, Sharon . . Ketchum, Don . . . . Kettenacker, Brian Kilsberg, Joanne . . Klickman, Jolm . . . Knapp, Marian . . . Koelling, Mary . . . Kollias, Jolene . . . KOPP. Tom....... Kramme, Jo Ann . . Kreutz, Dave .... Kreutz, Sharon . . . Krohne, Jeanne . . . Kropushek, Tamara . . . . Kuenke, Mary Lee . Kurtz, Kay . ..... . ......116 ..14,35,82,90 ......,112 ..................35,112 . . . . . . . . . . . 12,14,18,22,31,34,90 13,15,16,18,22,25,27,33,62,'75,108 . ................. 33,112 . . . 116 . . . 36,108 ..................33,1l6 . . . 2'7,3l,33,35,36,4O,62,63,64,77,90 . . . . . . . . 13,18,22,25,26,33,l16 . . . 15,25,27,33,63,1o8 .......25,3e,112 . . . 24,33,36,1os . . . . 25,323,116 .............1os . . . 15,2o,22,27,1os,119 ...........26,1l6 ..21,36,108 . ...................... 90 . . . 25,2'7,31,62,63,64,73,'74,7'7,82,9O .................33,108 . . . 15,22,25,27,33,42,73,'15,1oa . . . . . . . . . 14,16,27,33,9O . ..12,16,7'1,9o . . . . . . . .43 ...20,131 ..112 ..108 . . 46,70,112 . . 14,416,108 .....108 ....1l6 ......90 . . 36,538,108 . . . 36,108 . . . 15,27,33,36,62,63,75,108 . . . 14,27,33,36,s2,63,64,77,91 . . . . . . . 14,20,21,35,38,108 .........56,116 . . 131 . . 132 ...........116 . . . 22,33,3e,42,63,112 . . . 16,27,31,33,7e,91 ..........1l6 .......2'7,108 . ....... 56,108 . . . 15,22,27,33,103 . . . 15,24,37,1o8 ......15,33,112 . . . 13,18,22,31,9l . . . . . . . . 35 La Bee, Harry . . Labitzke, Dale . . Lamb, Mary Ellen Lamberg, Thelma Langston Carolyn Langston, Charles Langston, Jessie . Langston, Thelma Languages ..... . Larason, Fred . . . Lasley, Jeri .... Lawson, Richard . LeBo1d, Euphrasia LeGrand, Sharon . Leek, Delores . . . Leiling, Fern .... . Lemakis, Manuel . Leonard, Janice . . Lepp, Perry . . . . . Lewis, Art . . . Lewis, Lana . . . Lewis Linda .... Lewis, Norma . . . Lewis, Robert . . . Ley, Danny . .... . Ley, Raymond . . . Liddell, Fred . . . Linn, Harley . . . . . Lisitano, Linda . . Lloyd, Jack ..... Lochbihler, Sandra Locke, Melenia . . Logan, Mike .... Logan, Roy ..... Logsdon, Rolland . .....91 ...25,116 ....33,108 ...33,36,108 .....112 ...-56,116 ...117 ..91 ....12'7 .....132 ...20,27,108 .....112 .........11'7 . . . 15,27,33,36,108 . . . . 33,35,36,91 . . . . . 112 . . . 112,119 . . . . . . . 117 . . . . . . . . 117 . . . . . . . . 46,62,'70,108 ..........26,11'7 . . . 15,18,22,25,27,33,63,108 . . . 20,2'7,31,36,38,62,63,'73,91 ............112 .......116 ........108 ...13,36,46,1o8 ........108 .......108 ........1os ...1s,22,33,112 ........117 ....46,49,91 ......92 .......132 Longwith, Gailene . . . ........... 31,92 Longwith, Lavonne Loyet, Terry ..... Ludwig, Leroy ....... . . . . . . . . . . 1s,22,33,1i2 13,15,2o,25,33,35,112 ............1os Lueke, J acquelyn fJ ackiej . . . ............. 26,33,11'7 Lynam, Betty .... . . . Lynn, Nancy . . . McCarthy, Barbara . . . McCarthy, Michael McCarthy, Peggy . McCleod, Ruth .... McCoy, Nancy . . . McCulloch, Nancy . McFarland, Henry . . . McGregor, John . . McGregor, Kay . . . . McNair, Linda . . . . McPherson, Dwight . . . McPherson, Floyd . McVey, Nelson .... Magill, Joan . . . Majorettes . . . . Mancuso, Rich . . . Manhart, Gary . . . Manhart, Shirley . . Marquard, Fred .... Marti, Raymond .... Martin, Audrey . . . . Martin, Dolores . . Martin, James . . . . . 15,16,25,2'7,33,35,36,'75,108 ............11'7 ...11'7 .....93 . . ......... 13,27,63 ..........25,11'T l5,2'7,33,35,62,'75,109 . . .......... 22,42,93 ........117 .......14,31,93 ...15,33,62,63,112 ......25,117 ....94 ....94 ...117 .........117 . . . 46,56,'I0,'77,82,92 ...........117 .....108 ...46,'70,108 .....117 ........112 .......64,112 . . . 12,13,24,56,11'7 Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Mason, Mason, Janice . Judy . . Terry . Patti . . Richard Roberta Math Club .... Mathematics . . Matlock, Robert . . . Mattingly, Carole . . . Mattingly, Cathy . . . Mattingly, Kent . . . Matthingly, Richard . . . . Mattus, Ken ...... '. Mayhew, James . . . Meyer, Leonard . . . Meyer, Ronald .... Meyer, Sandra .... Middeton, Carol . . . Mikkelsen, Claude . Miner, Bob ..... .. Miller, Marilyn . . . Mills, Robert .... Mitchell, Sharon . . Modern Dance Club Mohme, Bill. . . . . . Mohme, Peggy . . . Molter, Don .... . . Mondaine, Samuel . Moore, Darlene . . . Moore, Faye . . . Moreland, Lynn . . . Morgan, Bob . . . . Morris, Melvin . . . Morrison, Jerry . . Morrison, Patricia . . . Moseson, Stephen . . Moss, Roberta .... Mowrer, George . . . Mowry, Michele . . Mueller, Martha . . . Mulkey, Donna .... Mullins, Carol ..... Murch, Lucille .... Musiol, Jim . . . . . Musiol, Joe .... . . Mutrux, Charles . . Myers, Dottie . . . Myers, Gail . . Myre, Linda . . . . Nappier, Mrs. . . Nelson, Dianne . . . Nelson, John . . . Nelson, Melba .... Neumann, Mrs. . . . Nichols, Lucy . . Nichols, Roland . . . Nichols, Sam . . . Nisbet, Hugh . . . . Nisbet, Lucy . . . Nisbet, Ronald .... Nishimoto, Alvin . . Nivin, Gary ..... Nolte, Jackie ..... Norris, Charles . . . Norris, Ruth .... Nortman, Carol . . . Null, Jo Ann .... . . . 2'7,31,32,35,92 ...........18,22,1l2 . . . . . . . . . l9,24,35,41,108 . . . 15,25,29,33,35,59,1os,119 . . . . . 22,46,49,52,54,7o,92 ...........1l7 ...19 ..........125 . . . 13,1s,22,2e,33,117 . . . 12,1s,22,26,33,117 ..........56,92 ....92 ...3a,1os ......117 . . . 20,565,117 .....46,112 . . . 15,25,33,112 .......l12 ..........1s2 .......38,56,117 ...15,2O,25,33,35,1l2 ...........117 ...27,3e,1os .......25 ...21,117 ...16,132 ...112 ......... .117 ..............32,92 . . 12,15,27,3a,35,62,63,1oa .............33,117 ...108 ...93 ........93 ...18,22,26,l17 ..........36,l17 ..........24,33,108 . . 19,20,31,34,35,108,134 . . 15,2o,27,33,35,e2,75,1os . . . . . . . . .15,18,22,113 .......33,117 . . . 1s,22,33,93 ...........132 ............113 . . 12,19,a5,46,4s,7o,93 ............117 . . . 22,27,31,33,35,42,93 ..........3a,117 ...25,113 ..113 ..113 12,15,2o,27,s3,s5,62,75,1os . . . 52,55,73,77,94 .........1o9 . . . 2O,33,113,119 . . . . . . . 113 . . 113 . . . . . . . 109 . . . 15,25,a3,113 ...........11a . . . 14,25,2'1,32,33,94 . . . . . . . 33,113,117 . . . . . . 94 Obernay, Mrs. . . . Office Help ....... O'Gorman, Kathleen . . . . Oitker, Randall . . . Oldham, Pat . . . Oles, Joyce ..... Oliver, Phyllis . . . O'Nea1, Ronald .... O'Neill, Ginny . . . . Orchestra ..... Osteen, Bob ..... Osteen, Diana . . . . Overby, David . . . . Owens, Larry . Palmer, Linda ..... Palozola, Frank . . . Palozola, Ron . . . Palumbo, Peter . . . Parker, Carl . . . Parry, Robert . . . Parsons, Alice . . . Parsons, Williams . Pass, Robert ..... . . Patterson, Cathie . . . . . Patton, Jack ..... Paulsmeyer, Daniel Pearson, Willie . . . Peat, Mike .... Pep Club ..... Perkins, June . . . Pesek, Jim .... Peters, Barb .... Petersen, Gayle . . Peterson, Bob . . . Petre, Carolyn . . Pfountz, Carolyn . . Pfountz, Robert Phelps, Courtney . . . Phillips, Rosalie . . Phiropoulos, Paul . Physical Education Piche, Don ...... . Piche, Jeanne . . . Pink, Margie . . . . Plessner, Doris . . Pointer, Andrew . . Politte, Carol . . . Post, Judy .... . . Powell, Clifford . . Powell, Phyllis . . . Practical Arts . . . Pretto, Dave . . . Proemsey, Bill ...... .... . . . . ...43 ...22 ...109 ...1l7 ...109 .....113 ...22,42,94 ........25,1l'7 . . 15,18,22,33,113 ...109 ...117 ...113 ...94 ...33,l1'7 ..,46,109 ...109 ....132 ...22,l09 ....1l3 ...94 ..........109 ..........109 . 12,26,33,3'7,39,11'7 . . ...... 37,38,39,95 . . . 56,117 ....11'I .......95 ......28,29 ...15,63,64,113 ....14,56,1o9 ......as ...113 .95 ......33,117 . . . 25,2'7,33,109 .......109 . . . 2'7,33,36,109 . . . . . . . . . 40 ...129 ......95 . . . 26,313,117 . . . . . 109 . . . 22,42,95 ......95 . . . l3,27,109 ....113 ....95 ...32,95 . '. . 128 . . . . . . . 19,96 . ....... 38,117 Proernsey, Jerrianne . . . . . . 12.14,15.25,33,40,'75f32,95 Provinse, Bill ..... .............. 5 2,109 Pryor, Marsha . . . - - - 1326.117 Pyatt, Donald . . . ----- - 96 Quill 8:Scroll . . . - - 31 Radley, Kathy . . . Rafferty, Sandra . . Rainey, Kenneth . . . Randoll, Ross . . . Rascher, David . . . Rascher, Lynn . . Raybon, Diana . . Redmond, Bob . . . Reeves, Linda . . . Reinbold, Judy .... Reinhardt, Georgia . Renz, Barbara .... Rice, Brenda .... ..............27,109 ...12,15,18,22,33,35,62,113 . .... ..109 . . . 15,27,33,109 . . . 15,18,22,36,113 . . . ...... 117 . . . . . . . . . . 12,26,3-3,117 . ........ 14,26,33,35,36,96 . . . . . 12,l5,26,27,33,35,41,'75,109 15,23,62,1l3, 119 . . . . . 24,117,109 Richardson, Penny . . . . . 15,22,41,42,113 Richardson, Susan . . . ......... ......... 1 2,109 Ried, Richard . . . Rischeck, Lois . . . . . . . 12,14,22,2'7,33,41,42,64,'77,82,96 Robberts, Sharon . . . ................... . 118 Roberts, Alfred . . , .... . 118 Roberts, Belvery . . . ..... 46,7O,96 Roberts D. L. . . . ....... . . 132 Roberts, Joyce .... ................ 1 2,14,41,'7'7,97 Roberts, Karen ..... . . . 12,13,15,18,22,27,31,34,95,41,75,1o9 Roberts, Peggy Ann . . . ..................... . 118 Robinson, Judy ..... Robyn, Suesan . . . Rohlfing, Albert . . Rohlfing, Caren . . . Rohr, John ..... Rose, Ross Ross Richard . . . , Earl ...... , Randy ..... Rounseville, Mabel Row, Lee ..... . . Ruhe, Carl ..... Ruhland, Donna . . . Ruppel, Charles . . Russ, Jerry . . . Rutter, Jack . . . Sahagian, Jerry . . . Sajovetz, Sandy . . . Salmon, Anne . . . Sandberg, Sandy . . Sanders, Howard . . Sandford, Denny . . . Sands, Barbara . . . Sands, Ted .... Sattley, Bill . . . Savary, Susan . . . Schade, Dan . . . Schafer, Bob . . . Schake, Steve . . . Schall, Jean .... Scheller, Donna ...... Scheller, Mary Ellen , . . Schenck, Dave ...... Schenck, Marianne . . . Schenske, Ken .... Scherman, Bruce . . . . Schikore, Bob ..... ....109 .....33,118 .........192 . . . 15,39,3s,113 .......113 ...109 ..9'7 ...113 ........132 . . . 46,56,'70,109 . . . . . 113,119 . . . 15,27,36,1o9 .......119 . . . 96,415,109 ......118 . . . 25,146,109 . . . 25,559,118 . . . . 21,118 ...........15,109 . ........... 52,132 . . . 12,19,3'7,38,39,40,82,9'7 . . . . 15,18,22,2'7,33,109 ...........1l8 ...113 ...113 ..9'7 .......113 .........118 . . . 27,33,3e,1o9 .......109 . . . 26,118 . . . 36,118 . . . 38,113 ...14,19,20,21,22,31,35,39,42,109 Schmiedeke, Janet . . . .... 13,2'7,33,9'7 Schnoring, Jean . . . Schnoring, Tom . . . Schoene, Carl . . . Schuetz, Diana . . . . . . 14,16,2'7,33,9'7 ......46,109 . . . . a1,4o,77,97 . . . 15,21,33,35,113 Schultz, Eileen . . . Schulz, Carl ..... Schurig, Frances . . . Schwal, Charles . . Schwartz, Walter . . . . . . . 26,118 ......33,11s . . 25,2'1,9v,1o9 ......118 ....13,118 Schweizer, Beverly . . . ...... .... . .... 2 2,313,113 Schweizer, Sharon . Science........ Scott, Snooky . . . Seaton, Nancy . . . Seigler, Bill Sekenske, Ron . . . Sellers, Susan . . . Seng, Charles . . . Senior Play ..... Senior Tri-Hi-Y . . Seris, Ruth ..... Sharp, Juva ..... . . . . 14,25,2'7,31,32,33,41,42,82,9S . . . 16,20,36,62,75,109 .......15,25,2'7,33 .......113 . . 13,l5,27,l09 . . . 4-6,56,132 ...12,14,27,31,33,98 ..........133 Sharpe, Edward . . . ................... 118 Sharpe, Janis . . . Sheets, Elissa . . . Shephard, Ron . . . Shepp, Linda ..... Shepperd, Marian . Sherman, Carol . . Sherrick, Judy . . Sherrod, Jerry . . . Silvernail, Jim . . . Simmons, Judy . . . Simmons, Larry . . Simpson, Byrhl fBuzzyJ . . Skaggs, Arvel . . Skaggs, Yvonne . . . Slinger, Dave S. Smiley, Ruth Ann . . Smith, Bill D. . . . Smith, Bill L. Smith, Christine . . Smith, Delores . . . Smith, Evelyn . . . Smith, Fred . . . Smith, J'1m ..... Smith, Lucille . . . Smith, Mary .... Smith, Randall . , Smith, Ron .... Smith, Sheila . . . Smith, Susan .... Social Science . . . Special Classes . . . Speiser, Ruth .... Spooner, 'Ruthann . . . Spreck, Tommy . . . Stage Crew ..... Stankey, Mary . . . Starks, Jim ..... . . Stecher, Catherine . . . Steiner, Linda . . . Stephens, Tom . . . Stephens, Walter . . . Sterner, Clarita Sterner, Don Stevens, Ron .... Stewart, Kay .... Stillman, Mike . . Stirrat, Bryan . . . Stirrat, Jay . . . Storie, Tom . . Stout, Bill . . . Stout, Carole . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15,20,33,113,119 12,15,18,22,25,31,33,35,62,113 ...26,33,1l8 ............109 ...20,25,33,35,63,113 .........75,109 ...113 ...118 ...14-,98 ...109 ......109 .......109 . . 15,25,33,113 . . . 25,313,113 ........109 . . . . . . . 15,25,a3,35,119 . . . 15,18,22,27,93,35,37,1o9 ..............20,1l3 ................109 . . . 16,27,31,33,'73,75,'77,82,98 ............. 113 . . . 15,18,21,22,33,35,41,109 . . . . . . 15,2O,22,33,42,113 ...........122 . . . . . . . . 129 . . . . . . 14,2'7,33,36,98 . . . 14,18,22,27,35,36,98 ............118 . . . 22 . . . 113 . . . . . . 98 . . 16,2'7,98 . . . 26,235,118 . . . . . . 109 . . . 118 . . . . 113,119 . . 1s,22,33,113 . . . . 118,119 .....113 .....99 ......109 ........18,22,118 . . 14,16,27,33,73,82,99 Student Council . . . Studt, Robert . . . Suffian, Sheila .... Swann, Lorraine . . . Swartz, Philip fMikeJ . . . Swartz, Susan . . . . Sweet, Betty . . . Sweet, Mrs. . .... Swofford, Vernon . . . Swope, Mildred . . . Talghader, Paula . . Tanksley, Novaline . Tarpey, Pat ..... Taylor, Betty . . . Taylor, Earnest Taylor, Sheila ..... Templeton, Karole .... Thaman, Charlotte . . Thiebes, Martha . . . Thomason, Richard . Thomason, Stella . . . Thompson, Eddie . . . Thompson, Gene . . . Thompson, Nancee . . Threewitt, Pat .... Tice, Diana . . . Tieman, Ron . . Timanus, Susan . . . Tinsley, Earl . . . Tisius, Dorothy . . . Tobinski, John . . . Torch ........ Toulouse, Ruth . . . Tri-Hi-Y CGirlsJ . . . Tripp, Margaret . . . Tripp, Pauline .... Trower, Sherry . . . Trulove, Bob .... Ulrich, Dick .... Unger, Richard . . . ...l2 .......114 ..26,35,38,118 ......133 ....118 .................22,42,99 . . 15,25,2'7,33,35,62,63,'75,110,119 . . . . . 36,118 . . . 24,353,114 T . . l8,22,33,l14 .......110 ..4-6,110 ...118 . . . 118,137 . . 15,114 . . . 118 . . . . 133 . . . . 46,48,99 . . . 27,36,110 . . . 36,48,114 . . . . . . . . 114 . . . . . , 33,37,63,114 . . . 15,25,27,33,75,110 . . . 15,2O,25,33,64,l14 ............110 . . . 15,33,114 . . . 13,36,46,48 . . . . . 33,118 . . , 36,99 . . . . . . 31 . . . 22,243,118 . . . . . . 14 . . 64,114 . . . . . 99 . . 14-,2'7,99 . . . 118 U . . 12,14,46,70,110,119 . . . . . 14,46,49,70,99 V V.G.P. ........ . .... 28 Van Bergen, Frana . . . ...... . . ............ 33,118 Van Meter, Joseph . . ........................ 118 Van Vleet, Alice . . . Vaughn, David .... Vincent, Kathleen . . Vogelsang, Jerry . . . Wagner, Doris . . . Wallis, Carol . . . Wallis, Terry . . . Walser, Vince . . . Walsh, Michael . . . Walton, Joseph . . . War Orphan . . . Wease, Frank .... Weaver, Cardale . . . Weaver, Leslie . . . 12,15,18,20,22,2'7,33,35,36,3'7,41,110 ....................56,114 . . . 13,35,36,40,64,100 ............110 W . . . . . . 18,22,33,37,38,114 . . . 16,27,31,38,40,62,7s,100 ................118 . . . 21,22,39,42,110 ..........114 . . . 118 ...13 .........11O . . . 38,73,110,119 . . . . . 12,118 Weber, Heide . . . . Weinmann, Erika . . . Weinstein, Claire . . Wellman, Martin . . Wellman, Ward . . . West, Carol ..... Westerhoff, Donna . Westermann, Linda Whaley, Margie . . . White, Arthur . . White, Lois ..... Whitworth, Forrest Williams, Jeanette . . . Williams, Leonard . . . Williams, Sandra . . . Willis, Wayne . . Wilson, David . . Wilson, Jane . . . Wilson, L. V. . . Winiger, Jerry . . . Winning, Robert . . Wirich, Nessie . . . Wise, Shirley . . . Wiss, Gary .... Wofford, John .... Wolbert, Richard . Wolf, Katie .... Wolf, Katie . . . Wood, Bob . . . Wood, Brenda . . Wooten, Jacob . . . Wortman, Clarice . Wren, John ...... ............. . . . . . 22,42,100 ..........10O . . . 20,31,34,35,1o0 .......14,100 . . . . 56 ..............l14 15,18,20,22,33,63,64,114 ............36,110 . . . 36,110 . . . .46,110 . . . 26,533,115 . . . . . . 133 . . . . 118 . . . 56,118 . . . . 114 .......39,118 ..........114 . . . 15,20,33,40,114 ..........118 . . . . . 25,538,110 ........36,110 . . . 15,20,25,33,114 . . . 27,35,36,75,110 .......46,110 . . 100 . . . . 100 . . . 14,101 . . . . 110 . . . 52,114 . . . . 101 . . . . 110 . . . 33,114 wright, Mary .... ..12,14,16,22,25,2'1,31,33,40,42,62,63,64,73,101 Wright, Robert . . . Wyrich, Rose Marie . . . Y.F.C. ....... . Yackel, Bertha . . . Ylngling, David . . . Yonker, Bob ..... Yonker, Dorothy . . Young, Jim ..... Young, John . . . Yourtee, Ralph . . . Zahn, Earl ...... Zahrndt, Paula . . Zahrndt, Wilma . . Zimmer, Judy . . . Zwalsh, Diana . . . Zweifel, Pat . . . ..........12,'73,118 .....118 . . . 24 . . 133 . . . . . . 101 . . . 46,70,110 . . . . 15,33,35,114 . . . 14,25,37,38,101 . ...... 56,114 . . . . 101 ...........l18 . . 15,25,33,114,119 , . . . . . 15,25,110,119 . . . . 14,27,32,33,41,101 . 12,21,35,62,63,114,119 . . . . . . . . 15,62,64,114 AUTOGRAPHS x 1 i K i 1 2 E a N r 5 1 ? 1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers -- Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.