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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1963 volume:

THE STUDENTS OF MAPLEWOOD- RICHMOND HEIGHTS PROUDLY PRESENT THE I963 MAPLE LEAVES MAPLEWOOD, MISSOURI VOLUME XXXIX ' . ,,q J' X M NM 41 4,1 If nz y y WN V ri xg .Xi L w a Nia-ma. .gsrvzf .fx X ' 'iiiliii . fly, - A S ' F N .X 3 :J 3 'X X fi Q s S ' X. Z N fzwsf- Nw 0 .,,. my 3 QF xl. A A 2 , Q , 555: 4 5, H X Q + N 1 5 KS,-M Vx , as . .o1, .. Q . l . . ., - V .R - i! . 4 I DEDICATED TO MISS ROUNSEVILLE ln lriliute to tlie gallant lady wlimn we have come to know and admire during our four years at lVl-HH, we dedicate tlie 1963 Maple Leaves to Miss Malmel Rounseville our teaelier, Counselor, liypnotist and friend. Truly, she is the noblest Roman of them all. TABLE GF CONTENTS SENIORS I2-34 UNDERGRADS 35-48 CURRICULUM 50-59 f FALL 00-70 iii? WINTER 80-105 Q SPRING 106-130 00 , A DMINISTRATION AND BOARD OF EDUCATIO LOUIS C. IIRANDT President 25- C-, ,.. SlIl'EIIIN'I'ENDENT MILTON W. BIERBAIIM and DR. FERDINAND DEL PIZZO. PRINCIPAL. RAYMOND B. WILSON Trvasurer VIRCIL E. BR .NDLEY Dzrvclor GLENN A. SWEET Vice Prrsidvnt IxENRIf.Ix I. CANNON DH. GEORGE E. MOWRER Dirvctor Director SPECIAL SCHOGL PERSGNNEL .XA X wp , SUPERINTENDENT SECRETARIES: Mrs. Bernice Baldwin. OFFICE SECRETARIES: Mrs. Henrietta Ford and Mrs. Miss Lillian Elgasser, and Miss Charlene Bachmann. Ruth Sweet. The special school personnel at M-RH are a little noticed but very important group of people who work diligently to make our school more efficient and enjoyable. Their services range from handling the sehooI's business affairs to cooking the food served v in its cafeteria. The 1963 Maple Leaves joins with the students of M-RI-I in regis- tering a vote of thanks to these uspecial peoplew. -.xsj ' MR. E. M. JOY MRS. VIRGINIA CROFTS Business Manager Nurse it CAFETERIA STAFF-LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Baranyai. W. Ohernay, V. Fuque, L. Hudson. D. Dobrich, B. Wofford, T. Baranyai. Q- . v Q. 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'-a.pv'. 5 . ,. .r 1 Y Ig, . .Y ...eb ,'4If.af. f,.-II I lv, :J pq.. I- .np .P I Y , I,I ' O ', .sql I.IA' 0. , : 41,1 I I, , I J 1-'I I' . ,vI.I .,III'I' -W...-. I. IX H f... Q, .n '- ,. -.- ...- 1 -'- Lf- s .-,'-. - ' .. . ,I .4 J n 'I I I ....', II' I ,I 1, 'f .,II It fz.', t.:',Iv J. II T., . - 4-' - ' .--:v,f . . . . 0.505 - . ,f 1 an F530 ,ff . ,,. L, ' Q . 1 ,gs-ni? ,Li ' H iii SE IDR IN WHICH SECTIGN A YOU WILL ALSO FIND UNDERGRADS, TEACHERS, CURRICULUM, AND LIKE THAT lv' 1 - NW X A X I Sw ' . A .. n , if P 2 -4 VM, N A X V . N , , Qi 1 1 ix kg X' Q 5 . ' Q ki ' s 4, X 'X' x . Q 1 iM , 3 ff! X7 A C x .,,.p,x X K ,E k - N . -fy X 4 A - . Q X.gXX5,w igg, X , X - tix yn . 'N' -5Q1.w-'rx A -' . QS 'B S S Q 1 , Nh Qxfkw ...Q K . ' '53 NN , X X R iw C- X M , V f X 1 1 X 5 N i , f A 1 A x x S xi X 55' 3 fi I fm Y 1 X K X, mm...-W .Q cn SENIOR C ASS OFFICERS - Q 1 1 TOP, IA-ft to Right: Ls-slit' We-avc'r, Prrfsirfentg Jim Counts, VTC4'-I,l't'STfT1'lIf. BOTTOM: Linda Shepp, Treasurvr: ,Iudy Grayson, Secretary. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Shvpp, Paltf-rson. Vanhcrgan, Borvlu-rs, Hx-Isa-I, Grayson, Costello. ROW TWO Weaver, Counts, Oitke-r, Hulsey. C ASS OF I963 BEVERLY ABBOTT The secret of life is an urtf, Oscar Wilde Entered from Bloomsberg High School 4g Basketball l, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 33 Baseball lg Science Club 2g Pep Club 4. PATRICIA M. ANDERSON 'gExu bernn ce is beautyf' Blake Hockey 2, 3g Basketball 23 Volleyball 23 Home Economics Club l, 3g C.A.A. l, 2: Pep Club 43 Modern Dance 4-L Clee Club 3, 4-g B Team Cheerleading 1, 2g Choir 2. wwf ROBERT C. BAILEY He's very knowing. Shakespeare Senior Playg Daily Announcer 4. JERRY BAKER Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity . . . H Bulwer-Lytton C.O.E. K. 09' '4-N' .X KAROLYN ASHER The still sweet fall of music fnr away. Campbell Cirls' Clem- Club 3g Choir 4g Pep Club 43 C.A.A. 23 Y.F.C. 2. MARY ANN AUSTIN They are never alone who are ucconzpanieri by noble thollghtsf' Sidney Hockey 2, 3, Varsity 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 4, Varsity 2, 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3. 4: C.A.A. l, 2. 3, 43 V.G.P. 3g Tri Hi Y 2g Band l, 2, 3, 43 Powder Puff Football 3. Mae 3 Xi? Q BRENDA BALLAK i'llapp1'ness ronsists in fIf'fl'l'I'fj'.,, .l. Nl. Good Powtlt-r Puff Football 31 C.'XA. 1. 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. -'I-1 'Xnnuul 1, 2: l .'l'A. 2. 3, 4: Fri-nvli Club lg Ct-rmun 'Ti' Club 1. - . X , . Q .. LEWIS RANGE .af i'Be patient. Unr flllltlffl-Qllf nmy slzolv In some Aliftlz art zcliat tlzis Irflfl Drama nzeansf' C.O.E. 4. Tennyson Wm- xf, E 'rr I ...ggi .4 f wfliu. ii . l , ' bi A ZR 'v 'Jie 5 7.5 A ss , ,'f . , .,.,. . wt. it A v., -' Q 5'-..'-17 +L?-Lf' x if DONALD BERGIN ax?-.x 'wha N1-UL ,t I. .ff -e ' . 'Xi X-Q-I vf' 3 '5,.,c ,S1!s V' Sun ,- S-.- f 'Sli' r :frog QAM r its apffij-.,. , 1, A '.. r , .t V, , I 341 -. . , 1 'M M .'.f,,, 5154, g,- -. , n 1 M .Q-fail.-1 jfS'.l V v-.q,vf:. L 4 , - Q , .f, svn, .. 4 ,-- 1' + ' .Q - if,g',,- Pi x' T . ,Ks 1 25 ' 'X Hx'-fre I-I .. -, T- - ,,,K,. . if QE' .pa 'Muir' -. A g.,.. 33' 14f?l2'Yf 1 - V. Q-1. ,gpg . ' ' . 'K ' Maja -.1 -1 . .. 2' V-U'-' ff- 'Tw -ew. KATHY BRENNAN BASSE There is no rlnty zve so mnelz nnrlerrate as the duty of being happyf' R. L. Stevenson G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, Pep Club 1. 2: Orebestra 1, 2: Music Festival 23 C.O.E. 4, Y.F.C. 1. 2, 3. CONNIE LEE BECHTEL To have known the lzest, anrl to have known it for the best Ls success in life. J. W. Maekail Basketball 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 23 F.T.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 V.C.P. 3, Secretary 3. 'The great pleasure in life is rloing what people say you K X cannot r10.', ' ' '52 5- Bagehot 2, '11 x - if .agi- GREGORY BITTNER JR. X 'U' 7' '4Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. Dickens Football 1, 2. i Q ff -b' :IU , PAUL BLACK The little foolery that wise men have makes a gaorl show. Sltakcspeare Football 3. 4. Varsity 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4: Tru:-k 1. 2. 3, 4, Student Couneil 3, 4, Key Club 3. 43 M Club 3. 4: Est-ort ,luniorsenior Prom 3, Powder Ruff Football Coach 3, Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 1. 2. ROBERT BLUE The Devil is a Gentleman. Shelley Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Wrestling 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. sf ' . .. ., .Ml g 1 1 5 .ap ,Q ,A-1039 1 3 2 4,1 -'aj ,N z sf , , P. ' .ru X . LORENE BORCHERS L'Sti1l Constant in ll wonrlerous excellence. Shakespeare lntraniurals 1. 2, 3, 4, Pep Clulv 1. 2. 3. 42 Tri Hi Y 21 B Team Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, V.C.P. 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Connnittce 4, Choir 3, 4, Powder Puff Football 3, Operetta 4. LOUIS CARL BRANDT JR. g'His smiling eyes with simple truth were storedf, Spencer Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 41 M Club 2, 4, War Orphan 4, Dance Band 1, 2, Boys' State Representative 3. It ,iv ,, fvf lbw 1 45' its 'fmffxn K Q2 'ag DAVID BURCH How glorious it is .... to be an exception. De Musset Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 4, lntramurul Wrestling Champion 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, All County Choir 3, 4, Key Club 4. CAROLYN BURNETT N .... the pursuit of happiness? Declaration of Independence Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Tri Hi Y 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Choir 3, 4, Y.F.C. VICKIE BOLTE What siiuslzinc is to !louu'rs snziles ure to hun1uuity.', Addison Q CAA. 1, 2, PW Club 1, 2, 3, 4, li.,m.- E.-. Clin, 1. HARRY JAY BORCHARDT HSOIIH' llI't'IIlf'll him u'umlcrou.x IUISK uml some lIl'lI'l'lll'Il him rnrulf, Rclllllu' Football 1: 'llrucli 1, 2, 1 .T.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice l'r4-sirlcnt 3. 1 12,23 i s , .cf Am fm' M945 . wi -.. nf' -wqg-'LV,,p ' ..,....4-W ww-ef JOHNNY BRITTON Give me fullness of life like to the sea and the sunf' Jefferies llaseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Wrt-stliiig 1, 3, 4, Varsity 1. 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 1, Key Club 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Escort ,lunior'Senior Prom, Powder Puff Cheer- leader 3. JOANNE BRUEGGEMAN Few things are impossible to rliligence and Sh'lll.j, Samuel Johnson Cirls' Basketball Team 2, 3, 4, 13 Te-ann Clieerleading 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weir Orphan Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Minh Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Torch 3, 4. Secretary 4, German Club 1, 2, Tri Hi Y 2, Chip 4, Editor 4, Powder Puff Football 3, V.C.P. 3, 4, Counsclor's Help 4, Annual Production Staff 4, Cirls' State Alternate 3, Representative at Student Covcrnnient Day 1. .. 'G 54 ,, i .349 I -If 'Ixus - A.: T JIM CALDIVELL If-I mrm Ill'I'0fl'l1 to PIPIISIIVP. Tvranvv DENNIS BYRD llc plvrzxvrl you by not Sfllfl-Yllllg to plmsrf' Lym-hon Rusk:-tlwall I, 23 C.O.E. BUD CAIIIIANAN HI llfllll' Iwvn flying for rfighlwrfn YPIIIS now I nm going to lizvff' Burns Football 3, 4: Basvball 4. of Os! .IACQITELYN MARIE CARTER QR --,, ', 'Tl light lwnrl fizvjs lun,Q.', 'W' Slmulu-gpm-a1'v Ilm-kr-y 2: lluxkwtlulll 2: Vullm-ylulll 3: Pcp Club 3, 4. X U.gX..X. I: Mmlf-rn llumw- 4: I3 Tvum CIM-Prlvacling I. K7 I.. 16 .1 2'- IIENNY FIIRISTENSEN nTfP1Ifll'l'II 13 Il rlirlvx luv-rl: I lilfr' it. JEFF FOATES Hcmmingvr ullix funn' zum ,urwul in uf! Ihr, lr1nr1.', Q K , Imngfcllrww l'wmtb.xll I. 2. -5. 1, Nur-Hy 2, 3, fl-, Co-fnptalu I: llgek,-I. . - -1 ' Il-III I. Z, J, I. XJYNIIN 3. I: lbw-lrzlll I, 2,.i.f1., Vz1l11Ix'.3,4: Stull-'nl lfwumil 2. fi. I. l'r4'-irlvnt fl: Exe-mriwv Com- : ' 7 ' Illlllw' .HI PU-N ull-nl .., 3: In-y f.lub 3, 4, Trq-gully,-r 4 Y .XI lflub 2. 19. II. .luniur .luvk 3: Imvde-r Puff lfuotba KIULIVII fi. ,gf-un. i DONNA CASTRO l'0p11larily bmrx her r'0mpnny.', Publius Syrus Mmlvrn Dann- Ig l'm-p Club lg ,luniur-Sm-nior Prom Ribbon Bvarcr 3. H. LAWRENCE CHECKETT JR. '6Will1nut fII1I'l'71flll'l' 1'i1'ili:nI1'r1r1 is in full !16Cll4I'.,. W'l1itclwufl Ent'-rr-rl Ifrum Mvllriflv lliglll S4-llmnl 3: II1lFkl'II3LllI 3, 42 'llravk 3, 43 Kvy Club 3, -Ig lixwlltiw- Cmnrnitlw 4: M Club 3, 43 Powdvr Puff lfootluxll C114-vrlvadvr 3. 4 'K bl-0 JACQUELINE COONS ciC1ZCf'ffllll1f'SS creates a lfirzrl af 1111-Klligllf in the nzinalfi Addison Volleyball 2: llmkt-Ilmll 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: C 'K N 1 2 3 -1 Cabinet 4: B Team Clieerleading 1. 2, 1.... . ., ., -,, . Student Council l. 2. 3, 4, Treasurm-r,4: V.C.P. 3, 4, Chair- man 33 Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 41 Fresliman Class President: Execu- tive Connnitlee 1: .lunior-Senior Prom Maid 3: Powder Puff Football 3: Counselor's Help 3: Student Covernmcnt Day 1. TERRY COPELAND Music hath charms to soothe the savage . . . Wrestling 1. Congreve RUTH COUGHLIN She is the mirror of all courtesy. Chaucer Home Ec. Club: Creggites 4: Pep Club Modern Dance 2. 2, C.,-mx. 1, 2 SALLY JUNE COSTELLO C71 dish fit for the gurls. Shakespeare Hockey 2, 3, Varsity 2: Basketball 21 Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4, Rec. Secretary 4: War Orphan 2, 3. 4, Chairman 4: Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, -ll, Viee President 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4: F.T.fX. 1. 2: Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4: Annual 2, 3: .lunior-Senior Prom Maid 3: Choir 1. 2: B Team Clieerleading 1, 2: Varsity Cheer- leading 3. 4, Co-Captain 4: Executive Committee 1, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1: Powder Puff Football 3. KAREN SUE COTNER A woman of charm is rare. Salvidore De Madariaga Home Ec. Club 1, 2: C.0.E. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Fashion Show 1, 2: HI 63 3, 4. JIM COUNTS One still strong man in a lilatant lanrlf' gym , Tennyson 'w Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Varsity 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: V Q Wrclstling 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4: Track 1: Baseball 2. 3, 4 Varsity 3, 4: Student Council 4: Key Club 3, 4: M 3, 4, Senior Class Vice President, Escort ,lunior-Senior Prom 3: Powder Puff Football Coach 3. www! Club W M.1,.5,. JUDY COURTNEY '4lVI0tlesty heightens all the zfirtacs which it ar'eon1panies.,' Addison Pep Club 3: C.O.E. 4. ANDREW COVENTRY 'CA goorl folly is worth what you pay for it. Adt- Football 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FRADDOCK His ll'llS flll' 511111111 H1011 flllfl sly, . . . 7, Stull C.0.E. ' CAROL SUE DELANEY 1 lirrzw .x111'1'1'1'111'r1 111 11131 grwul tuxl. of l111pp11111s,x. R1111vrIs11l1 121111-11111 from N1I1Xllll1X 2. f.li111r 1. CUNA. 1. 2. 3. P1-p lilulr 1. 2. 3. -13 Tri Ili Y: llirls' Clm- Clulv. 'IQ '96, 25148 ni fir' f I CHARLES EVERSON C'li11111 high. flimli fflf, Your gnu! 11111 .sf.'y. your fllilll tfif' star. '1nI'Llf'k 1. 3. -1-1 ll:1Nli1'Il1ull 1. 2. 11: Kvy Clulm 4. BILL FENNELL NTIII' king of t11rrur.x. 11111 18:14- lfmillrzill 1. 2. 3. 1. Varsity 2. 3. 1. C11-Captain 4: Yvrvs 21. 3. 4. XlLll'Sl1y 2. 3. 4. Co-Cripluin 31 Track 1, 2. 3. 41 1.11111 3. -1-, Vive' l'r1w11l1'11t -13 NI f.lul1 1. 2. 3. 4. tling K1- f .Isa - 1 AQ-'N 'I Www., 1 ,B ih- f , 1 ., - 'Jr-ri 1' 3 A- . G5 , , l 3, . I 'rs' if 1' vi,-. ff ., It DENNIS DROZDA 1 d0I1'f 11'1111n11 111' fl n1ill101z11ir1'. I just Iljllllflll Iiw 111111 01111. '1'r141IQ Slllwl' Wrestling: 1. 2: 121101111111 1. 2: Truck 1. 2. JUDITH GAI11 EPSTEIN '24 771117111 r1111rf'111 1111111 1'r011'11 r111r1' 1x'1I1glIOI7I 1.s. Robert Crcwne Vollcylnall 23 Pvp Club 4. I , as C-,-A ,..,, CHAVIS EDWARD FERGUSON '24 1111111 of f'0Ilff'l1Il.077.,, T111- Bilnlf' K 1 - 1 1 1 lwmtlmaill 1. 3. 4: Wm-stling 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: K1-y Clul1 4: 111 Clulm 1. 2. 3, -13 Officf- H1-lp 4. CHRIS FINLAY Your 11r111r1's 111151111 III' llllifll you. Sliakc-spcarc' Vullvylrull 2. 31 H111-141-y 2: Puwdvr Puff Football 33 C.O.E. -1: C.,'1.fX. 1. 2. 3. 41 Prp Club 1. 2. 3, 43 1x10ll1'I'll Dancv 1. 2: Maiiorvlte- 3. 4. Captain 43 Tri Hi Y 23 Creggites 4-. Treasurer 4. KENNETH L. FITTS AQ., fwx TEVE FIT , , JRALD fx, S YFF 'CHP is 1'o111p11'!1' in f1'11f111'1' 111111 in IIl1Illl,,, X Sl1ak1'Sp1'ur1- ' W1'1'SIli11g 1. 2: Stage llrvw 3. -'fl-3 M Club l.: liluiir 1. Ns - Nothing s11u11'S I1 111111115 i'11lII'll!'14'f IIIUTI' than 11111111 he 1511151115 nt. C11E'Ill1' Foulball lg '11l'Ll1'li 1r llaskm-lball 1, 2, 3, fl.. Vazxily 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4g M Club 3, 4. CAROLYN FRAHM .. The Very pink of COIIVICSYK 111111 Ci1'1'111115p1fCti011.', 'Q Tennyson 5 1111ek1-y 1. 2. 3. 4: Volle-ylmall 1. 2. 3. 4: Bz1Sk1'tlJall 1. 2, 3. 4: ,li 1 f C1-rinan Club 1. 23 C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 413 P1-p Club 1. 2. 3. 41 Y Q ll Tvaiii Clleerleadiug 13 Tri Hi Y 2: Choir 2. 3. 43 M ,X 'QM 1 Powrlvr Puff Football 31 Uperetta 4-. X X SANDRA FRIEDRICH me ,..- 1 'ilffift-V, 1111er111. C'0Ill'lf'0llS. 111111 11111 of spirit. I .M S1lllk1'S1N'2lI'6' ' Hockey 1: Volleyball 2: Basketball 13 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Pep Club 2. 3. 43 Tri Hi Y 2, 3g Majurette 2. 3, 4, Captain 33 Junior-Senior Prom Ribbon Bearer 3. BOB GIBSON ., 6 ., . -'N-,. .QB -Q ,M v . MAIL why 'V ' ' Sl1UIl1f1 11'f1' 1111 111b0r 1107, Tennyson JAMES GILSTRAP '6He lri1'11 Illf' 1ll.X'lll'4V of doing g0011.', C1-urge Crabbe 'Q 1 STEVE GOGGIN 1 ii i ' 1 H- true as steelf' BARBARA GOTTLOB A , uB6flllf,V is its own excuse for beingfi f 'W A 1 3 Emerson at A Basketball 1. 2: Hockey 1. 2: Volleyball 3: l'1vwde1' Puff Football 31 Clleerleacler 1. 2. Varsity 33 Band 1. 2. 3: ff 'ISSW Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Dance Band Singer 3, 43 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: -Q?-1--Ty Oetet 43 Student Couneil 1. 2. 3. 41 Mode'-rn Dance- 1. 2. 3. M-lf X 1 President 4: Red Cross 23 C.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 43 .lunior-Senior Prom Ribbon Bearer. Football 1: Band 1. 2. 3. 43 Orcbestra 3. 111: ljaiiuf Band 2. 3. 4: Assembly Band flg Annual Staff 4. K, 0 ., 4 NWN .-it 'Ui -L Cf' 1 -sl CHERYL GREB Si111'r'riI41'. .iI.llL'!'I'l.l1'. flytllll .slrzrerityzll Anon. Vollf-yball l: l1aNk1-tball 11 Intramurals 1: l .rl'.A. 2: Cf-rmnn Club 3. BARBARA GRIMM f.vl1IlfI1I l1'f girws tlzv puzwr In llzw' as well as to tlzinlrf' Anon llomw' Ev. Club l. 2. 43 C.-X.A. 2. 3, 41 Pep Club 1. 2, -1: Crviiilt-N 1, Yin- l2'1'1-sident -'lg Office Help 3, 43 .K .S . l Lnunwlor Ili-lp Z. ,, : Qs,-f' km SUZY HANNIGAN Sha will llllllfl' lwauty !1llftli'lI'l'f'. lfnozulerlgz' delightful, anrl wit gnofl V1llllIfl'll.H Addison XLIFSIIY Yoll'-yball 21 C.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4g Pep Club 1, 2, 3. -13 Sturlvm Counvil l. 2, 33 War Orpban 4: VCP. 4: Counw-lor! llc-lp l, 31 B Team Cheerleading 1. 2, 3: Vanity Clif-1-rlvaclingl 1: R4-fl Cross 1. 2g Mods-rn Dam-Q 3. 11: .lunior'S1-nior Prom Ribbon 131-arer. DAVID HARDING Tl1rm' liftlzs ganfus unrl 1100 fifths flldgefl J. R. Lowell Wrestling: 1, 2, 3. 43 Track 1. 2. 3. 43 M Club 2. 3. 4: Y.F.C. 4g National 31+-rit Honorable Mention. RICHARD GOVVER nSPO0FlI is tlzv mirror of Ilia soul: as a man speaks, so is he. Pubilius Syrus Football 1. 2: lnlramural Wre-tling Cllampion 1. 3: Key Club 3. JUDITH ANN GRAYSON Size that is ofa mf-rry lzwnrl hatlz a continual leastfl T111-1 131111.11 lntramurals 1, 2. 3: Hovkv-y Clasi Tm-am 31 C-'rman Club I 1. 2. 3. Sm-ern-t111'y 2: Y.C.l. 3. S1-ern-tary: Ext-1'11Iiw Com- niittm- 2. 3: ll..-LA. 1. 2. 3. '13 Couns0lor's H1-lp 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, -lg Studi-111 Counvil 3. -1: Class St-1'1'1-tary L1-: Tri Hi Y 2. 3. -1. St't'1'1'ILl1'y 3: Can-ere Day I: ll Team Cheerleading 1. 2, 3: .lunior-Senior Prom Ribbon 131-arer 3: Chip 4. 5 l 4905'- MERETHA ANN HAMILTON Mere erztlrusiasm is the all in all. William Blake sh 'N Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1. 2. 3g B Team Cliverleading 1. KATHLEEN HANLON Active natures are rarely melancholyf' Bovee CSL Efiijrfs 2' 11-'35-u-Q35 hi KAY HARKLEROAD Ah, you flavour UZ'Ul'j'IlIl'l1g You are the 1'11111'll11 rof Sll!'lt'lYl'.,, Sidney Smith Ielut-kt-y 2, 3: li Team Clit-vrleadillg 1. 2, 3: Executive Coniniittt-e 3, Sluth-nt flollllvll 1, 2, 3, Viee l'resident 4: Claw St'l'l'L'lLll'y 1: Class 'T1li4'LlNll1'l'l' 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Pen Club l, ZZ, 3, -fl, Vim- Pl'1'Slllk'f1I 4, Tri Hi Y 1 2, Tru-risiiiw-1' 2: V.ll.l'. 3, --l-1 .lunio1'-Seilioi' P1'HI'll Maid 3: Girls' Slulf' 3, Puwtlvr Pull ltwoutlrull 3, JANET MARIE HAWKINS nl'lOll.lf'II1'SS ls to rln anfl say The lrirzrlest thing in the lfirzflesl Ilf'lI.V.,. Samuel ,lolineon w . C'.A.A. 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 2, German Club 2, Creggites 4, Home Ee. Club 4: C0llIlSt'1Ol'1S Help 2. CLAUDIA HELSEL 'GI-lere is a most beautiful lady, Light of step and heart is shef' De La Mare B Team Cheerleading 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Torch 3, 4, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Viee President 3, Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, War Orphan 3, Annual Salesman 2, Freshman-Sophomore Talent Show 2, Junior-Senior Talent Show 3. JAN L. HEWITT Do you know I am a wornan? When l thinlr, I must spealrf' Shakespeare Cv.A.A. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, German Club 3, F.T.A. 1, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Torch 3, 4, U.N. Club 2, All County Band 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4. A 1 2 5 eww 'A tw' X aw ' BOB HAYES 'GI hope that lllllll' tenths of my time will be leisure t1'me.' Anon. B Team Bawketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, Varsity 3, M Club 3, 4, ,luiiior-Senior Proin Coininiltee 3, 4, CounSelor's Help 4. WANDA HAYLES I rlonlt ash questions l just have funf, Anon. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, War Orphan 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y.F,C. 1, 2, B Team Cheerleading 1. ,fix BOB HILLEBRANDT G'Tlzere is only one success -- to be able to spenrl your own life in your own, way. Morley Football 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, All County Band 2, 3, 4, Danve Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Boys' State 3. GLEN HUFF '6See the Conquering hero Comes! Sounrl the trumpets, heat the lll'll777S.,,, Dr. Thomas Morell Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Student Couneil 1, 3, War' Orphan 3, M Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Junior Executive 3, President 4, Office Help 2. 1 WILLIAM JAMIE HULSEY Eu' wllenee it never granterl a man but as the reward of ltllzurfi QQ.. Reynolds lluwlntll I. 12, 3. l. Yarxity 2, Il, el: Mu Alpha Theta 3, -1-, 525 5, Iwi l'rv-tilt-nt fl: Ext-rtitixe llontlttiltee 3, 41 Annual Staff Ll: i l I St-nior Play 4: Key Club -1: Outstanding Soplimnorf- P ffilizvn .Xward 2: llAIl'YilI'tl llmtk ,Kwai-d 3g' fNIia-ouri Frtw- - dom Fftflllll -1: Senior Challenge 4: Torch 3, 4, President Ll-. 1 f, .---' JOYCELYN CORNELIA JAMES Tino who are pleuxetl themselves must always please. Thompson ll lu-3 2, 3: llaxkt-llnall 2, 3: O.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4: Pep Club l 2 3, -1: Red ilfttxs 3. tl-. St-ere-ta1'y 3, President 4: U.N. V UI' ' Club 21 lfht-as Club lg War Orphan 13 F.T.A. I, 3, 41 Nlmlvrn llanee 2. -lg Girls' Ulm- Club I, 21 B Team Cheere leading l. 2: V.C.P. Secretary 3. I0 -,r f ,7 ,le qu: fi iwif RUDY JUNK Give me rt .spirit that on this lile's rough sea Loves I' hazv' his sails fill'rl with a lusty wimlf' George Chapman Entert-tl from St. Francis de Sales High 35 German Club 3, 4. BARBARA KERN Pure courtesy. eontposure, east. Affeetions nohly fi,refl. Coventry Patmore C.O.E. lg Office Help 2. f ff. f . tg X WA ,A ,. its J ', 'E t ' X ' - 5 v , , -if . Wi , ' ' ,elm L ,QQ .-.ut ,Y DAVE L. JOHNSON He is a Gentleman, because his nature ls lrirzfl anrl affable to every creature. Richard Barnfield Basketball l, 2: Baseball 2: Chess Club lg Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Torch 3. 4. Vice President 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Drum Major 3, 4: Danee Band I, 2, 3, 4. LA DONNA JOHNSON 1 am wealthy in my friends. Shakespeare G.A.A. 1. 1 -QQ 1 .. BRIAN KETTENACK ER Life's race well run, Life's work well donef, Parker Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3: M Club. TOM KOPP A man of hope arzfl forwarti-looking mind. Wordsworth ' . - 1 I iam' 'Nga' 5 i X 9 , 7 CEA' Q W' 1 541 l -- K U -,g . ,g1.Z'.g-H' Aft- v, ., V . .H E. , , . ' JJ H T- 'gfff -'e V' .-iffin-' :' 45121 -' ', 9 f f . r.'v,?'gl'2.vl.if '4 1l t if V T., -4.',Li,- . ,Tiki .fi -N-:,X,2i::f -Aff: .H --' -,vi-y'if' .v:.f'-.-',-,fix 5' 3?-ff.-. 3.11 -:Q 1 2 '- H ' ,gfinn 4 .,, 29,15 ,afar ' f,,4'5fi,5.f?,-aflffgfs 5.,f'f4'g1j,:v :guy , ,-,,-jim. :-,'yM':'.f5Q5lrp is J:'.:i'-1.1: P15 iff'-f'.f':f '21 '7's::4- 'YW ig .'1. fdfzf. lA.i?'.a ff aff 9 sh: 301.353 hi JANICE LEONARD Nothing is so infectious as e.x'ample. Charles Kingsley Volleyball 23 Powder Puff Football 3: C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 43 War Orphan 31 Annual Sales 2: Bowling Club 11 Greggites 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, All County Choir 4, Tri Hi Y 2g Girls' State 35 Operetta 4. PERRY LEPP There are often voice and words in a silent look. Ovid 4? 'g, '15-...,,..... SANDY KRUMM True popularity is not the popularity which is followcrl after, ltut tlic popularity wliiclz follows aftcrf' Mansfield Entered From Roosevelt 1: Clcc Club 1, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4: C.O.E. 4. DALE LABITZKE Circumstanccsl - l mrtlrc l'lIl'lHI7SlIlllCPS. Napoleon Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. .v-p dP'97fQivgQ ill-,K VQM 1 ' 2 va.: LANA LEWIS Merit wins the soul Pope G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Maiorettc 3. 43 Junior Executive Committee :Jil Student Council 4: Coun- selor's Help 2, 3. JACQUELYN K. LUEKE Joy is tlzc grace we say to God. -Ingelow Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2. 3. 43 Basketball 2, 33 B Team Cheerleading 1. 2, 33 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Eo. Club 2, 43 Counsf-lor's Help, Junior-Senior Prom Ribbon Bearer 3. RUTH MC LEOD . Full of great aims and bent on bold emprisef, ,lalncs Thompson ANNE MC CREIGHT , .XM Happiness is the only good. wwf' Ingersoll TW Entered from Wauwatosa East Senior High School 43 Pep Club 43 Tri Hi Y 4, Choir 1. 2. 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, 3 at Girls' Soloists 2. 33 Madrigals 2, 33 G.A.A. 13 Student W ' Q23 Finance 3g Tri-M 2, 3. C bf? .,, xx '-jf . VT Ry' e 1 11, 4 a ,. , . , Al i. Vx K: qi 1 K - '- eff? ff- A- 2 ' f23Z5f:2.g..,'f at 1 ' if . 1 7 3- f f EW Q 9 M Qu .X ,x N - . Xxwg if JOAN MARIE MAGILL 'mtv 1 r1'.-Ji 111111 flfllllfmlllillg IIS 1111' lfuzwrs 111 .lIf1j'.,, Wager War Orpbun l. 2. 3: Pop Club 2, 3: C.O.E. 4. ROBERT M ATLOCK Skill 111111 1:011j1'1l1'111-11 1111 llll Ilf1f'0llf1Ilf'f6'd army. 'frank l. 2, 3, 4: Wrwlling 1: Fmvtlmull 3. 4. Varsity 3. 4 K1-y Club 3, 4. Secrc-tary 4. nl'- 'ks 'QD-1 5- Y -orgv H1-rb1-rt 36 x X JAMES MAYHEYV HENRY MC FARLAND To 1111 .wrong ix In 111' 11111111-x'.' I.1mgf1-llfiw VVur Orpbun 2. 3: Key Club 3. 4: R1-cl Crns: 3: lfmirisf-lurk H1-lp 4. NELSON MC VEY ln almrt. 1111 10115 I1 fN'I'fl'f'l' 1'111'111i1'ru. Byron l1mtb.1ll l. 2. 3. 4. Yursitx 2. 3. I: liaQk1-Ibull 1. 2: R11-stliiigr 3LT111klZi1lnlf72.l lxxflub4 lQlul ': ,':.,-gy 1.,f,-: 1--'. :Nlm 3. 4: Studs-nt Counvil 2: Ex1'1'11tix'1- C1nn1nill1-1- 4: Supb- ' ff 111nor1f ,lack 2: Stud:-nt Government Day 2: Football Coach 3. Q P4lYN'1ll'f I ll J- 20-Q' 'QF fl ,Q 'i, Y CAROLE MATTINGLY SEIIIIDPIRIPSS was 110111 ll t11'i11. Byrnn HIll'k4'y' 3: Cb:-1-rl1-arlingr l. 2. 3. 4. Vars' j ., -v IU 3 41. lf..X,.X. l. 2, 3. 4-. Svvrvtury 4: Slll1lQ'I1l Cwunvil 4: Exv1'ulix'1- Coni- itr 1 gf 1 tlrx 4 mittw- 3: P1-p Club l, 2. 3. 1: Cn-gg' -S 4. . '1 c'L I' A2 War Orpbun 1: l .'l'..-X. l, 2: l.utin Club 3: Tri Hi Y 2: ,llininr-S1-nior Prrun Maid 3: C111111s11lur's Hvlp 2: Offica- Help 4: Powder Puff Fuutlaall 3. CATHY MATTINGLY MSO many zvorlzfs. so nzurh to 1170 S0 little: 1f0n1'. surlz th1'n,Qs to ball' Tennyson Hrwke-y 3: C..'X.,'X. l. 2. 3. 1-. Carbine-t 4: P1- , p Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Tnrvb 3. 4: Varsity ClN'1'Yl!'LlCllIlgL 3. 4: War Orphan 2. 3. 4. 3 ' il 1 2 3 1 V1 r 5111-r1-tury 3: Chip Stuff 4: Studvnl Cnunf' . 1'-'-ll' rvspunflingg Sf'4'I'f'lLlI'j' 4: Cre-ggitvs 4, President 4: F.'I'.4X. 1, 2: Rml Cruss 4: liilllll Club 3: Tri Hi Y 2: .luni1,1r- Svnior Prom fllairl 3: l'11wd1-r Puff Famtball 3: C1,u11s1'l11r's H1-lp 1. 4. 65 ' 19 .4 p1n,u1'11vi' nf l4'fIfllIlI,Q l W Sllt'I'lflLlI1 . 3 . Tran-l-Q l: Xiu .Xlpbu Tlia-la 3. 4-. Vim' l7r9si1l1'nt 4: Tfvrvli 4 ' 3 l X LEONA RD MEYER IVl11'11' llll' 11'ill1i11.u111uxs I9 g11'11t. 1111' 11l1ffi1'11lt11'.x 1'111111nf ln' l.Q'r1111I. German Club 4. Macbiavvlli x...,V,ls LARRY MILLER '6S11eCess is the reu'11r1l of toil. Sophocles BOB MILLER No fl10llgl1l 111111 I 1IfIl't' erer h111l 11115 ezfer S1lllSfl.I'lI mt' S0lll.,l Sheridan Wrestling l, 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4: Latin Club 3: Band 1, 2. 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Assembly Band 4: Mark Twain Summer Institute 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: Torch 4. ggi. gm,- ev? , ,f ' X dm'-f WfY1i'rf 1-v.,.' . W K ii... I' BILL MOHME '6There is no great geniizs without some touch of IlIfIIlI1l'SS.,, Seneca Football 1: Traek I, 2, Varsity I. 2: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4. Varsity 3. 4: Baseball 2, 4. Varsity 4: German Club 1, 2: Tri Hi Y 2: Key Club 3, 4: M Club 3, 4: Exeetitive Com' mittee 2, 4: Talent Show I, 2: Counselor's Help 4: Chip Photographer 4. SHARON LYNN MORELAND Good will is the mightiest pr111't1'1'al forte in the IlI1fl71'fSt'.u Charles Dole Hockey 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2. 3: Powder Puff Football 3: C.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 3, Viee President 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3. 4: Stud:-nt Council 1, 2. 3. 4: latin Club 2: Tri Hi Y 2. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Exeeutive Committee 1, 3: V.C.P. 3, 4: B Team Cheerleading 2, 3: Junior-Senior Brom Ribbon Bearer 3: Office Help 4: Senior Play 4: Torch 4. 4292, - 5:g5,:,:f ,- X K , W M- 'law ' ' M Mashv 2 42' AN-,N --is-1 BOB MILLS gSMHglll.flCE7lf sp1'1:l11ele of 11111111111 h11ppi11e5s.', Sidney Smith Football I. 2, 3. 4. Varsity 2. 3, 4: Basketball I. 2. 3, 4. Varsity 3. 4: Traek 2, 4. Varsity 3,4: Baseball I: Intra- mural Vllrestling Champion 1: Mu Alpha Theta 3. 4: Stu- dent Couneil 4: Key Club 3, 4: M Club 3. 4: Class Treas- urer 2: Exevutive Committee 1: Chip Sports Editor 4. STEVE MITCHELL MV life is l1'A'11 II .stroll upon Ihr' lzeaeh. A5 1111111 the 01'1'11r1'.s edge IIS I 11111 gof' Thoreau Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Varsity 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2. 4: Traek 2, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Cerman Club l, 2: M Club 2, 3, 4. vw rl... ' '1' in . S ikh was 'i ?'t t tt A r i tae' ,uei , in Vw? matwdnkflf? W PAT MORRISON To be awalfe is to 111' 11liz11'.H Thoreau Hoekey 3: C.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: V.C.P. 3, 4: Bed Cross 1: F.T.A. I, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Coum-il 2. 3: Cl1ee1'leudiug I. 2. 3. 4. Varsity 4: Watt' Orphan 2, 3: Annual Salesman 2: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Sen- ior Play 4: Powder Puff Football 3: Counselors Help 2, 3: Library Help 2: Talent Show 3. STEVE MOSESON g'This 111an'5 style is his I71l'lld,S voice. Emerson French Club 2, 3: Choir 1, 2. 25 DONNA MULKEY 111'r 111111 111'r111.1'111'11 1111 l1l1I1gS 111'11r H1111 g01111. lngvlow ll1u1'li1'y' 2: llllfllllllllilll- l. 2. 3. -1: llowling l: Cirlf Clvv , ., -. . . Llub .w, l'1p Klub l. 2. 3. -1-, C..'X..'X. 1. 2. 3. 4: Red Cross fi. -l. liHI'I't'NINP!lf,llIlg S1-1'r1-tary 1: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: Y.F.C. I. 2. CHARLES MUTRUX JR. 01111111 1111 x111'1'1'.w. 111' .s1'111111'11. Il'Ii11I gr111'1' 111 Il'1l1. 111111 1lf'11fI 111 1111111. Emerson 0' . .z '5J NX 1-1-Qllingr 2. 3. 11-: I1':11-k 31. 1: l'lft'IlVll Club 3: Sllltlvlll C11un1-il 2, 3. -L: Ext-clitiw Cumiiiittm- 3. 4: Key Club 3. 4: 31 Club 3. -I-. q 15 1 T ' RANDY OITKER by If ,Q 'S X! I GAIL MYERS The 110111111 of SZl'I'l'If'.X1 51111111 15 511.1 CIVIK1 111111'1. W0fdSXN'lll'lll Horke-y 2. 3. Varsity 3: l3uwk1-tball 2. 3. 4: B 'll-11111 Cb1-1-1'- l1-acling l, 2. 3: P1-p Club 1, 2. 3. 4: CAA. 1. 2, 3. 4. Cabine-t 4: Fl't'Ill'll Club 2, 3, Vim- Pre'-Qident 3: Mu Alpha The-lu 3. 4: Tri Hi Y 2: 'l'11r1-h 3, 4: Powder Puff Football 3: V.C.I'. 3, 4: .-Xniniul I r111lu1'ti11n Staff 3. 4: Svllllhl' Play Al. CAROL SUE NORTMAN The C1111t1011s 3111110111 vrrf, Confucius Hnvkvy 2, 3: Powdm-r Puff Fmvlball 3: C..-XA. 1. 2. 3. 4: P1-p Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual l'r111lu1-tion Stuff 2, 3. -1: Torvli 3. F i 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4. x W -L '31 1111111 111111 111111.s1s 1lI11I11ll'1fll11.S 111111 11111 C1111 11111'1' no 11111: of g111111 society. Longfvllow Wrwtling l, 2: Wyill' Orphan tl: EXf1f'lltiVl' fI11n11nitt1'1- 4: 'llulvnt Slum' 23. l. RONALD ONEAL nI1lll11l'11f.l'., 111111 111111 3111111 1001 Frnm 11'111'1'-11 1111 1l1'f1l'!'Il1'l 111111115 311001.51 Tlunnas lh'l00l'f7 is at EXT ? -x 'lx C115 -411 , j 1 l'x1 'U' 1 Na J -I DEE OSTEEN s.FfI'.Q11, 111111, 11n11 ffI'0lIl11j'.., GflXN'l'f War Orphan 3, 4: P1-p Club l, 2: Hmm- Ev. Club 4: C..'X..X. 1: Tri Ili Y 2: Hi 03 3. 4. Vim- l'r1-sith-nt 4. LINDA PALMER 6'HHIJf7l.IIf'S.9 15 11110110 1111 111i11,Q.s ll 1111111. ,Q11111 Fl'f1HIlI11l'. H1-nrik Ibsvn I1Uf'l'i4'y 2: Pnw1l1-r Puff Football 3: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: CAA. 1. 2. 3. 4: P1-p Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Mu Alpha Thr-tu 3. 4: Annual Stuff 4: Chip R1-porter 3: V.C.l'. 3. Secrvtury 3: Spotlight on Youth Reporter 4. -1 X X. .1 X Z 31 We xx X X - V., X.,- X X 4 1: QQRX it X P in P Qx, .fy BARB PETERS Good Taste is the flower of good sense. PuinCel0t C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Clulw l, 2, 3. 4: Crt-ggiles -lg V.C.l 3. 4: B Te-am Clie-wleacler: 1. 2: Mixed Cliorus, CAROLYN PETRE xl good heart is better than all the' lzearls in the world. ljulwer-Lytton G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: C.O.E. tl: Hi 63 3, 4 is-1' t ii K BILL PROEMSEY 4. - . . H15 earrzeslrzexs is f'lZfl1ll.5IfISI7Z lenzperen' by rerzsorzf' Pascal Fufvfllilll 1 2' BaQkt-tlnll 1 2 3' T1 1vk 1 'S' I3-ml 1 2 3' . . K t -. . - . L . -. . L I . , . . Cafeteria Help 4. MARSHA PRYOR NThe most manifest 511511 of ZUIISIIONI is a 1'Ul1fflZI1!11 oliver- ,fulnessfi Montaigne Hockey 2: Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4: Exe-eiitiw ffmmnittw- 3: Class Secretary 3: Pep Clulv l. 2. 3. 4: Tri Hi Y 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 2: Red Cross 3: Modern Dunn- 3, 4: Wal' Orphan 1: B Team Cheerleading 1, 2, 3: ,lllllltbf-St'Yll4'tI' Prom Rililmn Bearer 3: .lunior-Senior Talent Show: Library Help 11 Powder Puff Football 3: Student Govt-rnniem Representative 1: C.O.E, 4g V,G,P, 3, CATHIE PATTERSON Her lzrzfr ,sfmfl ln' of ZCIIIII rolulzl' it plwmw Cmlf' Slllllil'!rIl1'LlI'4' ,I . . . A , rw . ,fy . lmml 1, l, 3. -l', 5m'lm'liIIV lI'l'Ll5lll'4'lA 3. tl: I1 lvum l.lll't'l' le-ruling 1, 2. 31 'l'ri lli Y 21 lPI'4'lll'll Cluln 31 lixt-t-ulivt . . 'Y-,. V Clllllllllllvl' l. 111: Y.lf.l. 3. -21: Xnnuail Null -l-: ll: 63 3. Ll: ,ll1ni1n'-Senior' Prom llilmlmn ll1'u1'1'r 3: Svllllll' l'la1y -'ll F1'esl1rn:u1-Stvpllmnfwrt- 'l':1lt-nt Slmw. DAN PAULSMEYER 'LI low fl lfronfl Inargin In my lijef, Tllllftxllll Footlmll l, 3: VU11-stling 1. 2. 3. 4: M Clulw 2. 3, 4. 'Qu L1 as Qs. MA RY POWELL HHf1ppin0s5.' Our 1IFIillg,S emi and Ill'77'l.lH Pope Basketball: Modern Dance Clulv. WANDA FAYE POWELL Thai l.IIll'fIl'fi ew Wlziclz is the bliss of SO,l.fIlIlt'.l, WOI'4lSXN'0l'lll Pep Club 1. 'Noni llllllllllllllllh 2, 3: ILM-kt-y 2, 3, Varsity 2: lltlxl-:vtlmll 2. fl: Volleylmull 2. 35: Powtln-1' Pull lslttllllllll fig fl,,'X..iX. l. 2. 25, fl: Q x 5 t LINDA REEVES USIII' l.'r1011'x Il'l1fIf Uflflllllflvl' 10111113 to fJOIJlIl1IfI'U'.u SCIIPCZI A H1b1'li1'y' 2: lluskvtlulll 3: l1llI'LlI11lIl'illS l. 2. 3. -1: P1-p Club ,X l. 2. 3. 4: C.,X.,X. l. 2. 3. -1-Z Slllllvlll C1111111-il l. 2, 3. 4: W'ur Orpbain 3. Yiwv l,I'1'Si1ll'lll 33 l'lUll11' lfv, Club 2: T1 f Q' lgli Y 2.13. 11: I3 T1-41111 ClIt'l'Tll'illl1'I' 1. 2. 3. -1: .lu11i11r-S1-11i0r F'--Z7 1'-1 E You 'B--y JOHN RUTTER fl IIIIIII of ljI'IIillS n111L1's 1111 111ixl11l.'1's. llix vrrnrx 1111 1'11liIi111111l 111111 fm' flu' purlrzls nf 1fi.s1'111'1'rx. ,ILIIHPS Juyve F1111lI1.1ll l: liilwkvlllilll 2: lbw-lmull 1: T1111-I1 3. -1: Cllvw Club 1. Yiw' l'11-xi1l1-111 -11 C1-11111111 Club 2. -1: X.l'.C. 2. 31 Nlllllvlllll Xb-ril 51'111ifi11.1list Ll: lllllllll' R1-I111i1111,fI11rpN 4-. SANDY SAJOVETZ pl !0l'I'll 111111. QIIfI7Il'IIll'!7l ffl liglzl from fzrr 171171 17011111-Y.,, She-lly I'l1ll'lU'y 21 llglxlivllulll 2. 3: Vullvylbzlll 2. 32 Cllip Staff 41.3 C.,X.,X. l. 2. 3. 4. Cubina-I 3. I,l'4.'Slllf'Ill 41 PPD Club l. 2. 3. 113 SI111l1-nl C11un1'il l. 2. 3. 4, Curr:-spu111ling: St'l'I'l'lLlI'Y 3: ffluss S1'4'l'l'lLlI'y 2: Tri Hi Y 2. 3. -1-1 Mnclvru 13411111 2. lg fllll'Q'I'l4'LlfllIlQl l. 2. 3. llf. Varsity 3. 4. Cilpmill 41 C1-r111a111 fflub l. 2: ,IllIll0I'-Sl'Ill01' Prom Maid 32 Powdvr Puff Fofnbull 3. JIM SCHEIDT Y11l1'1'1' 1111 l.IlI'II Il'11f1l II punr lllllillifill I llfI1'I' of 111V1s11lf -- 111111 llllll' fflllr- I 111'.wr1'1' il. C. S. Cillwrl l',11I1-1'1-1l f1'11111 X11-wllri xlllllLlTY .'Xl'il'l4'II1X' 3. ll11QkvIlmll l 21 lwmllugill l. 2. Xurxilx' l: llalwballl l. 2. 3. il. XRIINUV l- 3. I: K1-x fflub lg YI Club 1: l'fx1-1'11tix1- ff1v111111ilI1-1i 3 Claw 'lll'0'LlSlll'4'T 2. MARYELLEN SCIIELLER 'gflonrf of fun 11x fill!!! l'IIlI lung, bayvrs Vullc-ybull 31 B Tvuin ClN'l'I'll'Zlfllflg lg C.O.E.: P1-p Club l 28 Irwin Ribbon B1-arm-r 3: Clwir 1. 2: Jxllllllill Silll'SIl1LHl 12: Puwtlvr llllff Fuiltlballl 3. BUD RICHARDSON c6W lI1'fl' tl11'rr's lifw, l1ll'l'l'.S B1111.,' Anon. P11111-re-1l from Mvrvy High Svliudl 33 Hnskvllmiill 3. 4: Trapk 3. 4g Key Club 43 M Club 4g Escort ,lunior-S1-nior Prom 3. fc-1' i 'K ANNA SALMON f' fi qu11l1'ly of g1'11ll1'1z1fss. of 11'r1rn1f11. 1111117 of F1IfI'l?,C'.,, Addison T011-ll 3. fl: Mu Alplul 'l'l11-ta 3. 4: CPI'IHiHl Club 1. 2. 3. 4. St'1'I'4'lLll'y-Tl't'LlSll1't'I' l. l'1'1-sirlm-111 1: P1-11 Club 3. 41 F.T.A. 3 VC P 3 St leux WI II11 .g.f...g..,1s STEVE SCHAKE Iill' usv C1'111f1-1'1'111'e' fl-. Co11f1'rl1'111'1' is IIIIII f'1'I'll'IIf1 In z1'111'1'11 'Ill' minfl f'111l111rL's in gr1'11l 111111 110n0r11I1l1' 1'1111rsP.S. Cirero Wrf-falling 1. 21 Travk 3. 1. .2 5-.Z Q 'una-,..- 'WX DAVID HAROLD SCHENCK Ile 11115 Ilfllf the lIf'4'li KZUIIP, who has m111ie Il beginning. Horaee Chess Cluln 41 Choir l. 2, 33 C1-rnian 4. EILEEN SCHULTZ 1 firm' earth not grey hut r0S,1'. I1l'lIl't'IZ not grim but fizir of hue, R. Browning Volleyball 2: Pep Clulm l. 2, 3, 4: C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 23 Freneh Club 3: ll Team Cheerleading lg Offiee Help 3 Annual Salesman 2, Seienee Fair l. ., , X ..V . . 1 f ' wk! Aiqjx 1 if -, ' S 1, , M, . M, .,, EDWARD SHARPE He sniff little, hut I0 the purposef' Lord Byron Y.F.C. 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 33 Red Cross 3: C.O.E. Cafeteria Help l, 2, 3: Library Help 3. BILL SHEA 6'S0mething between fl hindrfznee and ll heipf, Wordswortli Basketball 2. 1,1 we X at 5, M 4 my ,R . Imwify 3 utnwv, f, -we 1 Z fr .. . f ,tp 1 i ' 0 1 . . 15? f .. 1? WALTER SCHWARTZ As 11 wit, if not firsl, in the very first line. Oliver Goldsmith War Orphan lg Mu Alpha Theta 3, 41, T1rrel1 3, 4: Annual 3, 4, Pllutugrapller 3, 41. KEN SEKENSKE It is helter to hrzzfe 1011-itfli r1n1i lost than never to have loafecl al nil. James Thurber gush, ag., 2? A11 1 ,. ,, X ,.,. ' r , 7 K S7 f' 'v : I lgqwv ,fig I fy Q7 'M' ff ' 1 1' ffraf, 1 ,ff .ff if 'z me-V 0, '2I' 55451 N, -1 f ff vflf 2 , , 7253 'W Qt' may 221 I i RONALD SHEPHARD The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting rho11ghts. Dwight Wrestling l. LINDA SHEPP The highest of flistinefions is serifiee to othersfl King George VI Hockey 23 Powder Puff Football 3: Student Couneil 4: Class Treasurer 4: Tnreh 4: Freneli Cluh 1, 23 Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 43 Annual Prrmduetion Staff 43 V.C.P. 3, 4-: C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cahinet 4, Pep Cluh l, 2, 3, 4: B Team Cneerleading I, 23 Mu Alpha Theta 43 ,luniur-Senior Prom Ribbon Bearer 3. 29 0 ICD SMITH T11h'111,x Illvifflf ull is 11'1'U 111111 Il'l-.N1'l,1' pu na Ifrllvrson VII'-A 1'I11I1 2: li--1I Ifrn-N 3: Km' filuln 3. I1 Yfur Orphan 41 X. l . Z. l..f1.I.. 13 RONALD 'l'R.XCY SMITH Th111 huppi 1111- 11'h1'11 Il 1111111 11111 hw 1'1ll1- 11'iIh II71f7I1I1I.fj'.u ,...-f Irving I fb-v my I'11111I141II I. 2: XX rw-NtIl11g I. 23 IIun1I I 7 I I II41n1'1- Band x 2. II. I. ,I1111i111-Svliiwi 'II11l1'nl Shu is 3. -I. 3 sz fir-I WALTER STFIPH EN S Q4 Th11 ggmlx lll1llflJl'!' fhv rlvpfh. 111111 1101 11111 l1111111lt. nf Ihr' soul. MIKE STIIILMAN 1 11111 rrsist 1'l'l'fAlf1IIllg 1'.1'1'1'pt Ivrrzptaiinnf' Oscar Wilde Wordsworth 0150 ll 1,14- TOM SPRECK 'cT1'1111q111'fi1i'.' Thnu lwltvr 111111111 Than aff tha, VIIIIIIIII' of FIlHIt'.., 5. T. C1lIf'I'IlI'rt' I Cl'I'lIll1II Club I. P LINDA STEINER C11f1ff'11 1IfIfl', lihr' Slllllliyllf SIITIIIIIIAIIQ su .I. C. Sax? P1-p CIuIi I. 2. 3. -I: CK..-X. I. 2. 3. LI: Trl-H1-X 7 '3' II T1-uni CIl1'l'I'It'LlIIIllQ I. 2. 3: Clmir I. 2. 3. 4' COE 1' All CU I . unty Clu ir 3, 'lg C1lllIlSL'IUI'.S Hvlp 3. ..,., 4r--- LYNN ALAN STOGSDILL S11C1'P5.s shall hr in thif coursvs 11111. SllCf'l'.S.S 111 llzywll. ll'l11!'l1 is hvsr of fl Junior QM-liie-ve-inmitgChoir 3, -I. JAMES VV. STONE 'fy Q4-7 wa ll . . . Anon 'cl 11111 11111 IIFIIIP of things 11r1v1111pf1xl1111f. flllfl I 11111 CIIFIOSPV of things to Inf' Walt Whitman Briss-hall Ig .Iuniur Play at Sullivan High Sch0oI. Q .vt ' Q ' 'gf iq. SHEILA SUFFIAN lg Thi11hil1g 111011 is Il'l.S1'f fluing wall 1l7iS4'Sf.,, 8 ws P1-rsiun l'1'0vm'1'b 9 llm-ki-y 23 C.A..N. l. 2. 3. 45 l'1-p Club l. 2. 3. 4: Frm-m-li 'S in lx 111111, 3. xiii .x1,,1..i Tn.-111 11. 1. 1:.m.1 1. 2. 3. 11. All-Counts . . , . -, VERNON SWOFFORD E1'rf1j1' 1111111 is lhv h11il1lw1' 111' Il twnzplv, Calivri his borlyfi MIKE SWARTZ V.G.P. 3. Thoreau ' :ggi Trac-k 2. 3. 4. Varsity 3. 43 WI'4'SlllIlQ 3, 4. Varsity 3. 4: 1 X Clie-ss Club 4. PI'4'Nlilk'I1I Vll: EKl'1'llllY'Q' Cmnlnittei- 2: .luniu1'- 'L N-nwr Tail:-nt Nlmw -In Stumltfnt Cim-rn1nPnt Day lg All- Cfmrily Clmrus l. 2. 4: Clwir l. 2, 3. 41 Buys' Quarlvt 3: f lluys' Glu' Club 1. JIM TALBOT hsROI7Il' was not built 1.11 fl 1111-V. Cervantvs C.O.E. 4. 147' JANET THOMAS ' Nothing great was e11Pr fIClZl'I'1Vf'l'l1 TDI-fll0Ilf enthzzsiasm. Emerson C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club l. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: V.C.P. 3, Secrs.-tary 33 Home EQ. Club 2. DOROTHY ANN TISIUS uTrue happiness COIZSl'SfS not in thc 11111ltit11fi1' of friends. hut in the worth and Choice? Jonson G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 -p . . , P' I liunml 3. fl: V.f1.I. 3, f.llLllI'I11Llll 3. 1 am not in thv roll of 601111111111 l71l'II.w Sliukespa-arc f WW .mr 'W' . Hu f 3, .w,....1f5-nv fx 'v-.- ' 'V -we BETTIE TAYLOR To trawl hopvfillly is a lwttw' thing than to arrive. Volleyball: Baskf-tball. SHEILA TAYLOR 'Tor she' harl a tongue' with a rangf, Sliakfrspeare R. L. Stevenson Orchestra 1. 2. 33 G.A.A. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Hi 63 3. 4 Powder Puff Football 3. 5 1 Z' efug 1. ,. . f' l J 1' N YF' ff I 1 .1- 'ytr P 'il Q-. 4,5 .LQ Q LW, .IOSEPII VAN METER 1 xx X 5-d x. VW X -N N NY 1 Wi: '1 f 1 - ,,' 'I --,f'lA1'i Yu 111111111111 111' 1',1'111'ri1111'11l11l1'1111 l'IlI1 1'1r1'r prove mf' right, 11 x1'11,!l1' 1',1p1'1'1'1111'11l HIIIFI 111 IIIIAI' Ilillll' prow' mr' wrong AlbP1'tEi1istt-111 I' Q 755 Xln Xlplm 'liln-lat 3. I. ilil't'LlHlll'1'I' il: Ntttinnul Hunur Ffwia-ty -5. l. II'4'LlNllIA4'I I11 xXIlllllLll5l1lll I..I311s1111ws . .l'., Manugc-rg Coun- ROBERT TRULOVE ln lifv. IIS I.V1 rlzrfxs. f11r1'll1011gl1f ZI.'I'flS.,, Cburlt-s Buxton FRANA VANBERGEN HH 1'l111r111,w xlrilrr' IIIYI' .wiglitfi Popc- II111'Ii1'1' fi. liglxkvlllglll 2. fi. Yullvylltlll 21 XY I'1'1-sialvlll 21 Ii..I,JX. l. 2. fi. I2 Ilvp Clllll l. 2, 3. 4: lII0tICfl1 lhnivt- 3, 1. S1-1-1-1-tary 1-1 R1-11 II1-me 31 Studf-nt Council 3, fl-3 Sl1LlIIlNll lfluln -1: QXIIIILIHI Stuff -1: I3 T1-11111 Clit-1-rlvuding l. 2. fig I'iI'l'Ill'll Club 31 I,LlIIII Club 2. 31 V.C.l7. 3, 4: War U1-pl1tu1 3: Ex1'1-11ti1'1- If11111n1iltt-1- l. 2. 3. 4: .lu11i11r-Svnior I,I'UlIl lliI1I11111 Il1'LlI'l'I' 31 Ili 63 3. L13 Powtln-r Puff Football flunn- 31 .Iuniur-51-11ir1r Tulvnt Sbow 3. 4: Prmn Magazine R1-pnrtcr 4. '36 in ,S 'v' A I N1'l11l'N H1-Ip 2. x.I1.I. I. TERRY WALLIS h',ll1'11 111 111111111 11r1' 1111'11 for Uf,'f'IlXl'Ufl.S.,' Hazlirr WH-flli11g Ig lluntl 1, 2. 3. 4g llanvt- Band 2, 3, 4. M ,k fum, x . . 1 S' 41:4 5 ,-.-1 lv-Q 1 4. JOE WALTON - I 'al l1t'li01'e the first lI'.Sl' of II IFIIIII 551-11111 man is lzlzirzililyfi ig., 5, I. 4-1 31 John Ruskin f I ' Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4: Track l. 2. 3. 4: Key Club 3. 43 M Q x 3. QPF' X ' J, iQ LOIS WHITE W nl x1111'l1' H'fl.S l1'f.'1' 1111 nr! of ,qr11c'1'.U -ridge- -0'--..4r lI111'k1-1 2. fi. XQIINIIX 23 lluQk1'tl1'1ll 2 3' V11ll1'ybull 2, 33 L .-- ll 'll-11111 ffl11-1'rI1-.ulir1g l. 2. Ii: Stutlvnt Csmunril Ig Wzlr 0111I11117 I XI1l 111 llllll 3 I lr1 H11 2 3 Red A R ... 1 I1 1 1 4 . i.. .11 , ll -.V 11' ' ...4:' Iirruxu 3. I: C,X.X. l. 2. fi. 1' P1-11 Club l. 2. 3. -1-1 Fr:-nrl1 4 ' 1 4' f' Inwuf LESLIE WEAVER To mit. to dfllllf. 10 111' 111f'rry.,' The Biblt- Buskvtlmll l. 2: IlLlSt'lJ21ll I. 2. 3. 4. Varsity 3. 4: Student C11unr'il I. 2, 3. 4: Vim- PIT?-ItIl'IlI S11pl11,1111nr1- Class: Vice- Pru-sitle-11t .Inniur Class: I,I't'SIllf'III Sc-ninr Class. All-County Iluntl 3. 43 Ke-y Club 43 lVI.C. ,lunior-Sn-nior Prom 3. 36 flnln 7 l II1111 r N nl 1 l'111111 Rllbl1HIl Imftll' r 3. 7 l r Puff lxlllblllllll fl: 'xIIIIlILll Fluff il-3 AIIIIULII SLll4'Sl IILIIl 23 :J N In ,IiLIll'III .'l111w 21 Cliip R1-purtv M A Rf' WIECH ER Hlflfll. if I 1l1111'r s111'1'1'1'1l, I lllllll' SllC'C'l'l'f1l'lI, Ilflfl tl1al's t,'l10Ilg,1.n Byron DONNA WIEDENHOFFER Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Thomas Wilson Pep Club 3, 43 Girl's Glee Club, Hi 63 3, 4. DONNA SUE WILLIAMS ln thy face I see the map of honour, truth, and loyalty. Shakespeare Hockey 23 Basketball lg Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. I, Sec. 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, See. and Camp Rep. 3, F.T.A. 4, Y.l7.C. Quiz Team 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4. gi ww Way- . t . . s , rf f Q WAYNE CARR WILLIS A rarlical . . . a man with his feet firmly planted in the airf' F. Roosevelt Chess Club l. 2, 4: U. N. Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: V.G.P. 3, 4, Torch 3. 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Counselor's Help 43 Chip Staff 4: W.U. Freedom Institute 3. BOB WRIGHT Even the good men like to malfe the public stare. Lord Byron Wrestling 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Executive Com- mittee 2g Key Club 3, 43 Freshman Jack. ,, 4 ASK - f-455 12324 5 , 'X' ,i ' wi lx 'V , .tg Q. faulty if , , , ggi? ,. 4? JANETTE WILLIAMS Clad that I live am lf, Reese LEONARD WILLIAMS His style is utter chaos illuminated by flashes of lightening. Oscar Wilde Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. . WC EARL ZAHN Society became my glittering bridef, Wordsworth Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2g War Orphan 23 Key Club 3, M Club 3, 4g Executive Committee 2: Choir 1, 2. BRENDA LAWRENCE The best of Healers is Good cheer. Pindar Entered from University City High School 4. 55 l A N-sup 54 'VW A LONG LIST OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS OBSCURE SENIORS Matthew Aitch Robert Alfred Dave Forester James Michael Garner Michael Gulliford James Hochthurn Carolyn Hogue Danny Ley Samuel Mondaine Michael O'Brien Peggy Roberts William Tesar David Vaughn JUNIORS Phillip Bagby Gloria Bodine David Bradley Carl Brandenburg Ronald Branson Michael Cain Charlene Cassel Mike Cole Gloria Daily Pat Davis Rebecca Davis Mike Dix Kenneth Foushee Beverly Kellie Joe Kiske Clarence Lincoln Ronald Lopcr John McClure .lim Mullen Charles Mundy Charles Nea Dolly Peters James Proemsey Harold Quinley Michael Sattley Jerry Shatley Bob Sparling Coryliss Spears Donald Steenrod Mike Walsh Jack Whaley Allen White Fred Wiecher TOM BEHNEN HI never mel n mnn I rlia'n't like. Will Rogers Entered from Mercy High School 4. Basketball 1, Football 2 BARBERA MCCARTHY g'The mind that would happy James Wiggins L. V. Wilson SOPHOMORES Darrell Aldag Cheryll Baird Robert Banden Bart Bolego Richard Bowers Neil Christopher Marian Clark Bill Jurgens Penny Matlock Gary Meier Dennis Miller Walter Mutert Sharon O'Brien Ricky Owens Dorsey Pitman Ronald Pyatt Paul Ripe-to Jim Rohr David Simmons Wayne Stolzenbach Louis Vaughn Sanford Weinberg David Woodside FRESHMEN Jabrill Alexander Vincil Beck Ted Bollinger Robert Bruning Gene Castro David Clayton Curtis Dreyer Gary Edwards Ronnie Everson Patricia Farmer Mary Jo Frank Robert Golliday Richard Grahn Larry Hoch Barbara Langstan Harvey Luechtefeld Larry Ogle Peggy Shook Steve Slaughter Mary Smith Bob Tweddle Tommy Vollmer 77 must be great. Youn ,-vla, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Ramsey Coates, pres- ident: Carol Huniphery, secretaryg Karen Anderson, vice-Mmvwg president: Jackie Carr, treasurer. This year the undergrad Executive Committee and officers were very active throughout the school. The Junior Class had numerous projects with which to keep busy. Among them were the Junior Class paper drive, on which they made over 55100. The Executive Committee also selected the three styles for next year's senior rings. Besides this they also had to select the theme and sponsor the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The Freshman a n d Sophomore Executive Committees tried hard to give their leaders experi- ence rather than directing many actual projects. We realize that our undergrad leaders are our senior leaders of tomorrow. We are confident that they will lead the student body in the future in the same tradition as has been established. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Sue Mills, treasurerg Marlynn Lolley, secretaryg Robert Lee, vice-president: Dennis Affalter, president. U DERGRAD FFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Betty Peterson, treas urerg Vicki Smith, secretary: Kay Conley, vice-president, Vic Clogovak, president. U DERGR D EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE alibi' 3 I -QQ 4.4! JUNIORS: ROW ONE: Put Carr, Carol Criswell, Karen Anile-rson, Sue Roff, Pat Cannon. ROW TWO: Mike Saba, Brent Re-utty, Aleta Taylor, Carol Humphrey, Jackie Carr, Ramsey Coates, Elizabeth Metz. SOPHOMORES: ROW ONE: Bt-tty Peterson, Kay Conley. Vivki Smith. ROW TWO: Jack Ping, David Shurart. Vic- Clugnvar, Tum liailvy. .- .. Qu-, L FRESHMEN: ROW ONE: Marilyn Hall, Linda Bullock, Marlynn Lolley, Christy Palmer. ROW TWO: Bill Horvath, Russ Smith, Cary Ward, Dennis Copenhaver. Q V 'X Joe Albreellt 4,4 1 E , Y 0 T' Penny Allard Marilyn Baker QF: 'kl. jfiifpn +1-'fy Karen Anderson Bonnie Baranyai gi' '57 . N' K ' 4:3 i or Baretta Baker . iw xv! 'AX ls- f' . I' W -s.. V X 5 JL QM 1 Ken Barker Allys Bennett ' ' X '55 ., Judy Barnes Richard Bentley Brent Beatty Art Bc-ssler -. Y asv' 2. Q A ia 'Q h 7 'Y ' M., A all 3' W wtf' ,r Q5 H .f Y .. 1 V . I wk Y X -flu g l ,gli Q ' 1 Sandy Boevlng Q 1 Q O N , f N Q: V N ,, Barbara Bierman Stan Borchers Y , W ' L3 if - 'Si N ' Don Blanner George Braden igfij' Xxizl gh gy ' ,f X Kathy Brannan T swag N..,. fr A J i. C 'Ji4i.a., t 'fi ' Lonnie Brown Q 7 'Q ,, Carol Burch 1 ' Q, . ' ,V 4- - 5 JO Anne Dave Burgess Q , l L, XX Willie Jean Burns gag-jf ji .IIAA , 35. Charles Campbell e ' 5 T5 M X 'f -'E E A-sawafst if 'E CLASS OF I964 Qi -X ,.,: Q W- 5' Q N W-S gr X--v Pat Carr - Roger Carr ' ., .lackie Carr Gloria Carroll ' XX ,N Jeanne Cissell ' C Lee Clark N X. s .yu 4 X at efifx fa We af M ,-g. L, it . Ramsey Coates X ggi? Charles Climer Georgia Collandt to 5, l x 9' fs b 'C ' V Paul Cliver Charles Combs -74 Q Q C, .Qs F I t f .lo Ann Cooper ,CN-w,. iw f in ls 4 X A Mari' Lou CONC Eileen Cowie f H T l , A I C ' 5 X i ' . - V Ron Coug ienour Ray ralg X W g ,fa 4. x I T: Phyllis Counce Carolyn Criswell 37 A fi-:Q WR an ,r gg -gi f ,.. Rx- was A , - ' I , :fag-. i f! .Q V 4 A ' Andra Crunk fl ' 'C ff W j' - i QQ, ' . Alice Dodson ,lanet Eckles 1- W -'ffl . M ' I flag? gmfe Chris Ehu 'Q f ' YQ? . ' s v N in a rryer W , ,' Wayne Ennis Helen Ernst 5' X X t Rosemary Evans Karen Failor Sandy Farris . Msgs Q if--s N Alb 'fx 'A t-in .. ., 1' X L ' Alone Feinstein yy na. . 9 . ... N L.. 1 QA:- Q3 .23 Y Au. G 'T -N 31. X- Xt., 'QNf'1:+ 5 .4 3.7 4 , Qs -an Lx Q ' llll 5 ' , 'H 55, V 1 x QL. 1 Mary Mattox 'H Y Liz Metz Q Q , Hutch Meyersick Mary Molick Q t Ann Miller Kathy Mowrer eg' sw- N . Y. L 4- . ,w- ' .rv ' K 'K we x w 3' f' A .lim Mitchell if-I 2, ' ' T A I P JL W? f Y T it ,,,, Leo Myers Peggy O'Neill i A Wi to ': H N'ck on Charle Ostrander S ' ' X it X j V ff or X - - arry 1 es S C rf , ' X N A io sf Q Alice Olsen Charles Parker , - ., ig X A A eq fr -:M ., Q 4 V Y lf, S 'L ' is i - S3357 ,. fn. Q ig N - ' 2 ., PA K Cl 1 P Linclla PgdlilSkE:l ' W V ' E X, no T., ssl e mar es ayton oe 0 ette ' , is Y Ai A A t is .lon Pelts Russell Potter X 5 is K X X -. ss- r F' , We e SL X r ,X , Joan Powell se- 5 ,t, S ! X Q W 9 ff 1,-V , A 1 L is A 1 L v I f Ken Proske - . Bgth Provinse i r P Paul Powell Maiiigaliiiiigi - Q' 1 ' t 'X Q P N Steve Rascher X' '12, f S 4 - - X-562 X T K t X 1 TE P me T in L .,.. is -.-t . ri es I Q wx Y The Casanova of the cafeteria ii Q ' , Elaine Riley . ix fix Pat ley y. - X . Carole Rashcoe Earl Rinnex h r tttt Q 4 , .X Glenn Rivers at 1 fs ' x 1 Q Q... A X 9 A A I S Pat Roeder ,V W?-,lg ' V Alyce Russell , S 'V S R ff Jerry Russell ' , R inf? W ue o Charles Rutherford E X t P t mi' i X 451 Georgia Ruhland Mike Sabo xr-it P ' J wi ,,' rx ve .'A :yt in N get jr N3 . , w e , V 1 s.,i2:Qlug U XR: A Q-, K 1 A A il A T JOTIII S3.l'ldC1'S Jinl Schlnid . W. A Q Q :Haig x Elisabeth Sandorfil Ed Sherrie-k Q QM , M Magdalen 5HHd0ff1 J im Sh11CHrI Q 9 EX 3, sf s. ' A A t X' I Q ' Chris Sinclair 'Pj V est t' V r Sharon Slinger Lydia Smith . ': ,. V -rg: X gi ,fe w V-i f Margaret Slovensky Terry Smith If ' Si - X Donna Smith X O f Bob Stephens g' ' X Sharon Stewart A - A , .Q X Nancy Stites Aleta Taylor 4- 1 xi ui: if . K Jinl Story TR' 1, X , , 'is Gi F X . Larry Talbot ' . S gil-am,. .vs - '1 R QL '1 -.GLW 5 ' -Q17 V . T ' A 5 it i in 1 f i Greg Vahle 1 t v Dan Trower LaMont Vick '. X it ,Pj 1 Kathy Tum-ulty .l0yCe Wagner , James Wamble , fr bfi j 2 Trudy Weber Marilyn Wiegraffe 'Y I ' Walter Weiland PhYlli5 Williil' X Q A jam-t Werng Steve Winning :fi X Cr F' KY . .'f1c1.fagm - is H John Yonker John Zimmer 5 CLASS or . ,Q .L.I . Jerry Abernathy . Mike Arams , Pat Agrusa Darrell Aldag A if Don Apperson L. Ii' xx X5 I r Q ....., wr.. 5 tj. 'M 'ff . f' nl t I 1 F,- 'S' f 1 fi - Thomas Bailey Cheryll Baird Dennis Baker Q 5' 5, , 2: I -s , ,W l .H , F ' . N, i if mb I965 B Bill Bailey Charles Barhaglia f -'ff 1 Pat Ball ' J ,. 1 Juanita Ballak L '-B L JN 1 .1 L' ' B 'Q , Ft Cixllhecigfr Diane Benz tl Q3 .lim Bennett G0rd0n Black V A 1 A Kathy Bentley iff . 4 A 1 Penny Bolte Cary Brand lg gf? David Bosworth .lanet Brandt ' l John Bowie Thomas Breese N Q .. ,. ill I. ' Linda Burns N. Bonnie Bruce Janice Butenhoff Karen Burch Clinton Butler R 3 vf Ax John Carnasiotis Danny Carroll Bill Castro Kenneth Cates Sue Chapman Sue Cintel Dorothy Byrnes ok 'L A5 A I Marian Clark Toni Clark Pat Colo f --f' 1 Diane Clover Kay Conley .x-qt f -r Pat Cochran rg ,..- pap . we-V l R rr. l x V ' k X ir . Paul Conrad Russell Crawford 'A JSF, 5 fx' Robert Cook .lim Creighton 'Q .Q 1 GSS sg- ' Pat Craddock Michael Davis Q Bill DeHeer lie ' - jus' Q Virginia Davis Michael Delaney S , EEN S ,- ..., JoAnn Dawes Debbie Dowley K ixx I wi ky Peggy Duhrouillet 0 H . ii. 35 9' fi ii i 5 David Eggers A. ,. ,... . QV - fi l Georgene Eifcrt 9 , 1 ' i J :L Gary Durnev John Ellis a ' 1 we , iq? - ig ' l g! David Ferguson ' ' 3 ' 1:3 if -,:i1, Xb Dennis Fuhrman g Q., -'K 'W w Yi 'll 3- Q J i Si sf S- f ,F A Z? '--, A .Jr :J-a .-f -tw?- WlNQf'5 black And white And red AH over? -J? Undergraduate lm Humor s X Sandy Freeman . H Y Eugene Garren f 5 . Sr- rl' F 1' Tom Garrett 9' f , ' Q Q d ne 0 las John Gerten lla Q x f Mil- , l Naomi Gill .Ji SCR , ,. tx Kas , ..,. A ,EQ A Ann Gluck K Sy, Jesse Gilstrap Becky Gockel 1 .5 1 fl- R ' Vic Glogovac Judi Goode D -I -if 5 Vicki Graham V- . V ' -A Glenda Green Bill Guest ,K , Marilyn Green Dennis Hall ,ii if Susan Grimaud Roddy Hall ,fy Dub Hardt ,le-rry Harr Richard Hensler Darlyn Hartman ,loan Hesse Rom- Haynes J ii .larfkiv Hickman . ., Larry Hicks P Mike Hoeferlin X Q 5 Alice Hollins ,. , W Je .ludy Hovis r A I S-Q if f? V 1 'N we I ,X wk , s c R D mmf ii grew- X tg 'W mi- xes Qs 'Q iisgic li' J -1' li ll if A. :X Wa N Nancy Hunter X f . t tar.. - e Ns' V 'Q John Hunziker Robert James A A David Hyde Keith Jameson ' 9 fv- ,' Dennis Jennings s Q ,- J 2 -'Ol lh G- ' Q i, ,Y If Charles Johnson cw. , ts, ' 4-v ,- - gp V ' A , X J A 5 ' A f ' A ,tg ' . , Qs - Shirley Jones Bill lxeel wr N , 6 QQ Judy .lurgens Dennis Kelley gd Nw' 'jx ..-1, Davifl Kanevsky Linda Kellogg t, ' QX i , 'L VY w t,f1f,'laffz,, li L g Ross Kempf George Kollias ' - ' .lim Kern David Kretehmar Q 1 3' fi: I 5 G, -Y James Kierns , - , Q g liz, :7 N V S ' VT, Dennis Kleisly L YM X-f Q' Xu' r V B fri XSLT - 'fl-ft N 'W I K 1 K llonga kane Diane Logan ' Q . an y argent - 54 C Si Linda Latzel Q9 at J ,th Marguerite Lawrenee 'X , ' ' , ,ii Penny Leininger ff 'H , ' , i A Freshman Saerifiee Q. ' i Cary Lohmann Vernon McCarvey W nt Joyce Loida 93- .- 9 5 Diane Loyet 1 - tg J 'f -, ky ,A Sue McBride .,, g Q5 J Q X John McCarthy - gf aiffm. AI g-we it-it in Don MeQuiston Joe Maurer l. G M ' - M d' l Q Q , W Cv 2 sl ', .,. I' Dorothy Matthews ,Qf-.,t V' - ' sf ' f - fn f ' -' M BMW Mf'Yf'r Lois Miller if f A 5 K- Carl Miller Lee Morrison 0-.,., 1 if 4- QQ kd H Carol Miller Gil Mueller Q: - g 2 'J ak ul I V .lim Mueller Carl Nelson Judy Mueller Steve Nichols - A . 3' Pat Nishet K 9 V , i ,TJ Paula Nohle ' , 3, 3 ,, K Charles Null Bill Olsen X Charlotte- Omohondro y Q Q. . Sandy Owens 6 1' ,P E ' ggi, ,' Toni Palumho I V 421: Q ll 8 K. 1 Ron Pattgens ,h ' Q ' Bs I L l ' K . 42 stil ! Q JQ SE '5-I1i:3g5E ..4t2Xi- E -I 1 f if' Q e S' .kXQ, N 2' tif vs. 'M ' 'X 6 ,- Q5 ,, 1,35 '- N N X X' X it 4 X si YR 'x Q xx ct- A A X ns: Q' 3 E A X x R x X megs X T , X X X X me 4 ai: X X wma if AX N ., , 'Qi K Q . X Judy Pt-ters J - , - 1 N 5 Bt-tty Peterson ames Randall ' T Q Javk Ping Janet Reeves V X fx X X A Miki, PUWCH .A - V Qt J To ' M ,J it X ,..- 1 5: , , sy-mi Renick Jill Rutter sg' W - Leonard Roberts Allen Sanders ,, . RFQ ' Q J Francille Rusan Juanita Sanders 'K 5, l 3 I Y 'ti- t , 2 re- X ..,, X' - J M' ' .. : 55. . J J f I Richard Schoenlv Q qq, .f ' 3 f Ellen Scherrer Mary Schwarztrauber H 'T A? 'W . T 9 Margaret Schneider William Schuzius A ' ' t Q 1 M rp Nancy Scott 1 , 1 ' J - X- Q I -' r ,y ,. X R xx i-.,. Q TQ Q I , Judy Shephard ,X f ' Jackie Shepp Q ' lxatherine Senyard George Shockey N .r.. t Q x i A- i Q A Q 3 A David Shucart gl Q' 5' L' ig- I, Carol Skaggs fiil p Y J -F1 'V K 155' VA -2 - 'S t' L T L J I 1 and then Red Riding Hood said . . M-fa-. Sheila Smith h Sk Steve Smith . . A J J . i JO n Orat Vicky Smith X J SX . X A Robert Spiker is-If if my isis.-xref, ' Q, A Janet Steger y t ,,,,, H , LX if ... -. 2 K -S., I A RMS A 4 L ' Jane Stevens , J I - p J i'-,, Q ' B111 Stephens Russell Stirrat I X U - vs Q , em Q 38 X . QE! x SS -.V 4-7' 'N -, 5 s 3. X, X3 f Tom Stevener Pam Swinehart tx ' Q S Xp' N Q it X X X N -N as Mike Swofford J --4 'i X Paula Sykgs Evelyn Thomas Dorgthy Taylor Maraha Thompson Paula Taylor Michael Thompson ' .J Q X. Yum' , . Q F x R3 K EX rl. N Sharon Toney t o eJ .y X X 5. w. Xiang? Leslie Ulmer Robert Wachter David Underwood Elizabeth Walker Floea Vincent John Warner Alfred Watkins Curtis Watson Bill Weber Marilyn Weinstein Monica Weismann H , N. t X 1 gk - Q , 3 'V 1 vga ' JQVHE gf N ff - H 11 .,,, J yr ' v fs ' -,Qi J Qf :Th H X to Jlyy 5 'L Tom Welch Larry Williams ' A .- .ludy Weldon Linda Wilson ' 3 . 9 g ' Q i 7 C .,7 A Lf' Alvin Wise I' 3 ' if M ,l - 'f Mike Wolf r T ' - ' ' xl ff- A Qg - ' .lewel Woods Lester Wulfert 4 I Elaine Worthington Bill Yfmker J -gn K 3 Rv 1 5 Steve Wortman Pat Yourtee vs -.. ,X Q' . C ' X' V V ' L ix l I' s Cary Zigrang Gregory Zigrang Toni Zuccarello CLASS or 1966 9 Jimmy Abbot Tir. v Linda Adkins Dear Ann Landers 11 Dennis Affolter James Avery 'a 3 ,g V, 63 Katie Aldag . M 4: - f 'I' v 9-P - -' Noel Aloe at - vi- 14 X V' ! ff, f IL .lames Anderson -A gf! Arfe -fl v L 4 Richard Aubuchon ' ff A 1 'I t I ., mf Marilyn Avery Linda Barlow , -A '-Pc 6 5. 'x 43 Gary Bailey I Donald Beach 'H X: x Q .' 1 ,cb Gary Baranyai 2 r ' y Russell Barco f ' ' 1 . H A . , I gl Q 1 , Linda Benne Shirley Blanton 1 5' ' .a 4' T7 Linda Bert Charlotte Boehmer , ,M L' T, ,f j Q? Vickie Blackwell David Boehmer M - ' if at Aff, A ,W is xy, An A ' I Margaret Botts Thomas Brannan ' -s ' fx Barb Bowers David Braun if 1.5 Q E ' V' Alice Breeding ' r ,I X . ' Robert Breeding KU, xg' be x M i 1' v 1 A at James Bridger Debbie Brown James Brown Q T Linda Bullock A lp x ' 5 'F A Hugh Burns av, -Z h QM ':: Q Greg Butenhoff v V K, f HX A fl A 1 5 ' 44 3 1 X 4' X w X Q? Q YN . . . A Q. 1 '- 's. I N K X , .t D .k,. Z , X . Sw ...- , my XV Q A 'B Wayne Cannon Cynthia Cash fix Q , Sue Carr Leslie Cochren X if 1 X i' , f Peggy Carter 1-1. .X,, 7 Ki' X - ' X Sharon Casey f W . 1 it . Eugene Conrad Dennis Copenhaver G V G V. Nancy Cook Martin Corcoran . f X tp ,X K f ' -, Q3 it 'S 1 X. K ,le lxenneth Cooper ,lay Corneau ss - 5: 'Ti 2 ,. 'ff M - 'FJ vga- ...YL J if-rf NVD' X-S' V- . J 1 ' :f ' is iyfif 1+ . A A 'S .1341 1, G, ', f N' i . W . Q Richard Cougenour Norma Cox ' l -' fa 1 I , Glenda Cox Gary Creason V x I W if V53 Q 'Q V ' Gail Criswell W e li , , -vvr Y LV N .1 r Cary Cyrus ef.. - ' E a s-,.f 1 Q 'N f x QQ ft Arma Davis Willard Dees t ' ' A e Ken Deal o f ' -1 Shiela Denny J in X L L 9' R y Warren Dolphus .--as Rebecca Doss ' 9 ' Y Y il. -- - Wd 1 A . Lg. . Q ft Q i ' i Chalk up two more for seventh hour. N f. 1. 3 K Randy Duckworth Allan Eberhardt 1 ' fm A A Barbera Emi M f t .Q A so k gf --' f V Sharon Ellebracht . .V . s ' ix . , ig ' C ' iw Linda Engle i f lt W 6- Ronnle Evans .s ti f .gala iw - I ,-:- A , t - L I Xa i 3... Q K- Terry Evans Daniel Feinstein I E .fr 'Q .. N Q 4 . a Ronnie Everson Debbie Floor ,Q i ' Yf . i, i 3 ,I ' sew 'N ' Shirley Friedrich Yi 2 Q13 . A fi... L W Richard Gage v ' E 7' F , N f... J ss A 1 JK., ..Q 3 G Sue Gallo Virginia Green .Q , ' K. Frank Gluck .loe Guliano fs' V Q M ,ga 'L M' Q.. , Steve Gordon Marilyn Hall to tl 59 ,, 3, i 3 c ' ? e ff ,g ' Q. ? in .., 4: was A I S 3 - i A wifi :.- ' if .. 2... Linda Hampe Bob Hawthorne Yvonne Harlan Charles Heaven 5 s' Patricia Harmon ' ,V . 'Sr' Nia s Beth Hartsell --4 ,aj fig I l . Uh V x1- Ray Heberer Joe Helton Steve Hendricks Karen Hennings Steve Henseler Ken Hickenbotham K' X Q awp 'Q me Q 1 . f Q 'I Mike Hoffman Bill Horvath Q 5 - h Q - vw-4' Christine Holthaus Ken House S 4 X' 'N 4 C2 Pat Hudson v vt ,. ' r ' N r H h t , ' W X ancy ug ar NW X Ev I s A 1 E .Af da 52' 1.11, ' jr C 1.1.1 M! ,X x ,' 3- 45- E ,Y , -iv-'Q' '- xv , V GR ,SA E. Q4 Q . , 46 ,.. , A Mike Hunziker Herman Johnson f .3 1 x 9 , ' Steve Hutchison Barb Jones - - ' ' x NV Mary John Geoffrey Jones - '-' ,Tlx Y' cw ,ji y , M . I -L Pat Jones Paula Kleissle , f- , -' 'N Bonnie Keating Tom Klimek f fx e . pr P rj f , 5' P Q , -' 5- 'I' K - ' fl .1 Q55 au e emen C, ,, 1 - -' . Deborah King ' ,' wx -2 y Y - Ed Kolarich Sheila Layton g, 9 P., U ' 1 . ' Q -lil, Don Kramer ... ' s .D me-LLM Boy lgumn? L ' I' 'Q' 'gy . ean urre meyer mi. I ' B Mike Lasley ' V Undergraduates and Friend A Shirley Layton Marlynn Lolley gh 4. ,g , 'Z' ' lf' Bob Lee 1 'Q N, 'T f- ' X Bruce Leek xg, ' xv? qw Don Linss fun Nancy LOlda .'-r- 51 K K Joyce Longwith Ellen McDermott 3 0 'Q if ,lg 6 Darius Lorah Eddie McFarland 3- 6' ' ,, as 1, - - Q Dennis McCoy V I, 'QV - xc! - - 'ff' Tim McCreight ' ' ' , ui ' ' A fr.. D L l' K ' Joseph McFarland NHHCY MHHGSUU , S 5 1: tx .gy Greg McGowan Vernon Matthews g ' C., .- ,I Beverly McPherson A111116 MHUIUSIY if - V 1 1 1 t f l L 4' V Larry Mattox ROY Miller Laurie Miller Cl l5US2RIE.Mlilh A, X at 6 9 , d ,mar ene . itc e '-', .Q Q x L -,K Charles Mocca Tip ' 'Q XXVI' 'Y' t he .BA J - 1. . I OK Carm Moehle David Mondaine Linda Morris 65 , Bill Mowery 4. 1 .. ,' Carol Myers b y:-- - ' 7 Larry Myers NX., ' - 1' ' 'N . . .N,., aff'-S , l , ,fx 1' ' 'NW X ff X. ' C is . , Q Lmda MYHS . Q S f i . Scott Nea Barbara Oltl-icr - V' , ' :J ' R Na Lmda Om i iw' 2 Sharon O'Brien XQN 1 ' LQ vs rf x W f 'S , Tom Oldham Christy Palmer A ML , SQ y X , , x ' 2 Mix David O'Neill Cary Palozola 'N fm 3 tt fiat, ' N K as ' s Pat O'Reilly Mary Ann Papm 4252, 1fal'i : i fx :Fw '.v . - W ' ' t Cheryl Peck ' e Elaing Pafggng Peters ,. -Kkr -, 5 1' X X Margo Pasley Nelll P0659 ig, 'S tg' t 'W' We Larlv Porter .MK ,W YV MV? 1 x A E Nancy Provmse l t Wayne Pryor S A D hkx! , L gtk-. , t at , Earl Potterfield Michael Rampani X S R 'fl ,af 155' 'S' Sf, 7: ,S Q-' , Sharon Ratliff ' Q4 'SQ gt i 1 ,M ,' PtR'hd 'H W' ii? . a ic ar son S X j. 5? . sg ,dig 4 ,, , Q 0 , , it -,X tt'-ee ie? tt , X Q is Q I S I X N i f - i9 'Iv , Ss l Q Scott 1 , f New it X x X . NRE ., Q :AL Q- s i f-.., Mun, Shhh! Chess is a game of con centration. N Roy Riney t t , it -. Douglas Robertson K X 1 fi N -- M S Richardson Lorelei Robinson W Q , ft , i Si..-Q J SM' t m it' S X ' Danny Roff L A , 45 XA if ROSS y , ttr t a My S 'f 'K Alice Sanders i.'rx ,.f i S ki t ' Katie Row David Schall Edwlna Sagitto Paula Schmid -.V N 4.12 - h a s I X' at f David Schultz is QPAVV 1 . f X X S R James SCl1l.lI'1g Gloria Shatley '90 ' N X V Q92 Marvin Schwieger Pam Shultz X t 'xt NM , Bill Sharpe Mark Sieving Xb EQ' Linda Simmons V ' -1 Bonnie Smith Ronald Smith M L Xi . is Diann Smith Russ Smith ' tex is ' 5 Judi Smith i t ' A 5 .1:IfT V A A t x t Sue Smith XX sf ,K - X gg il .lackie Stephens I 'N A ff Q ' Q 'f P' Jim Stewart Dave 3111106 ' X -V 1 ,N A Sherry Stolzenbach J. ' ' l ' Q Q tu , - S tis X V A . il Jackie Stout ' xt S X 4 ' . , -K X t . -1. 1 af s. W. .. . X , ',l , 47 -- , 1 Calvin Thomas Cherry Wright ,. , , 134 '- . qv Q, , , ix ' Lynda Taylor Karlas Thomas ' ,, ve I Tom Taylgr A Danny Tilden Uv A ' ' 1. ul, I Bill Toombs 7 T V f - ' ' t I' t A f Mary Topple Ronald Trulove ' 'N ,V 1 Kathie Trampier Thomas Tucker -f, Q' N, Louis Tripp Mike Wagner 1' ,. 1'- A' J. M ' ' ' Pam Walden 'Sn c- -' 'PF' Q Q- f jackie Walker Ron Washburn , L rv F gr X i, Gary Ward Renee Waterhout T fi Shirley Ward T K N Robert Waterhout as 5 ' A . Don Wieland 4 if ,-' ' .- ' 1 f 4' Trudy Weismann Alan Wiedenhoffer Q . ff- --39 3 . L ,V 5 , Vivian Whitaker X N. dv N' - Q sl Pickett Whitney A Q L ' I Four things a man-ah-must learn to-ahfdo If-uh, um,-he would-ah,-make his-ah- ' ,T Leroy Williams S Alan Willis H' ,V Pam WilSOI1 Donna Winterfield X -f f T ' Penny Wilson ' if 1,-5,51 1-V ,' 1 is Tim Wilson 5 1. ill if X A L A' ' 1 k W' ' k - A M X fa- Tilidnnald Wrcifvd Melvin Wright '-3 Barbara Wren James Yonkef ' A x 9 Janet Young Cheryl Zdaninsky -at rf , i ff..- As, I THE WORST OE W LTER SCHW RTZ Our roving cameraman Walter tFlashl Schwartz has taken many pictures during the course of the year some good, some had. On tho theory that you can find exciting, interesting, artistic pictures anywhere ijust try Life or Look or if you look really hard even this hook? we present here some of the least interesting, least exciting, least artistic pictures we know of, which Schwartz proudly claims as some of his very worst. Tobacco Road 'And they're off and running at Hialeah! HOW SHARP CAN YOU FIND THE HIDDEN IVIISTAKES IN THIS BOOK? Cleverly and craftily we have deliberately placed typographical errors, misspelled words, incorrectly labeled pictures, etc., throughout the book so that you can test your ability in finding them. You will receive I point for each error you find. To compute your score, add the number of HI think that I shall never see a thing so lovely as a tree. 1 David Harding leaving Senior English L I hate the drum's discordant sound Parading round and round and round. ARE YOU? whooping cranes held in captivity in 1947, divide by 6 times the year King George III had his ade- noids removed, multiply by the total number of undernourished Chinese, and divide by the gross national product of Latvia, subtract the date of your birth tif you were born before lVEarch 7, 1685i and then rate yourself by the accompanying chart. BELOW 0 EXCELLENT 0 200 200 11-00 400 600 600 800 POOR FAIR GOOD FAIR soofiooo POOR ABOVE tooo TERRIBLE LUNNIE AYCOCK BA.. lNI.JX.. Washington flu ,X University CT' Senior English. English 7 and 8, Chess Club. An ability to translate ideas into word symbols and to communicate these symbols eoherently is vital to individual understanding and expression upon xxhieh som-ial growth is dependent. M-RH offers a eornprehensixe English studies program whieh builds skills in language usage while pro- viding exposure to the varied forms of language expression as a creative. cultural asset. S1-in-un-in Let's projeet, Mr. Duhry, let's project! .IOANNE KILSBERC UA.. Lake Forest College, MA., Washington Uni- versity English, Journalism, Span- ish. Quill and Seroll, The Chip 50 if 33' I I 1 Ll ,iris W' A Bastion of Aineriean intelleetuality and protegees CORAL DUBRY RS., MA., University of Nebraska English, Public' Speaking, Dramaties, Senior Play. MRS. ETHEL HARTER AB., Washingttwn Univer- sity. World History, Social Stu- dies, English. Q ' if-A I . lv' Al M-HH teaeher and student probe the upper reaches of the mind in seareh of truth, wisdom, beauty, and all that jazz. L. The Lively Ones ., Q rx ff I 44900 40, 5? C W AKVWQV' MISS JUVA SHARP BS., University of Minn- esota, B.S., L.S., Colum- hia, New York Librarian, Student Coun- cil MRS. LORRAINE SWANN A.B., High Point College, N.C., M.A., Washington University English, Social Studies NX! JOHN KLICKMAN A.B., University of Red- lands, California, M.A., Washington University English mf f ffQf,.,,,,-ff , W. ,, ff - fy' If - W ,W an f M f ff M W 5 4 I f if R 4 ' X , 4 it ,f 3 if 1 mn W A ff f My f W X f f 442- flaw f vain? Would you believe I've never taken an art lesson in my life? MISS MARTHA Typical classroom situation. Look for ever present signs of THIEBES AB Central College M.A., Washington Unl- versity English concentration, diligence, apathy, boredom, agony, despair and suicidal tendencies. 51 X , PAUL COCHRAN HS., M.A., Washington University Psychology, Driver Ed. Wrestling Coach, Coun- selor f SGCIAL STUDIES Social Studies provides an understanding of man's nature and activity as an individual and social being, through examination of the economic, political, and social forms in which that nature manifests itself. Espe- cially at upper grade levels M-RH provides a suitably varied study of man in society. ,f .iflrg After three months of brushing, our group had 9712 more cavities with sulfuric acid. JAMES DYER HS., Washington Univer- sity, HA., Harris Teachers College, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia, New York, Advanced Certifica- tion in Ed., University of Illinois J 41 Special Education ' x' I. .fi ,i M if , iw., . .-1 -- . ., -,gs .-'. D f fe A iff' sz' .' A '. - . These persons are suffering from camera psychosis in which the victims are acutely aware of the presence of a camera but will IIOI acknowledge its existence. WARREN COY A.B., Central College. M.A., University of Mis- souri World Geography, Social Studies, Consumer Eco- nomics, Future Teachers of America. ROBERT DE JONG B.S., M.S., Washington University World History, Sr. Coun- selor, Yearbook Advisor. ' iwwx xt . NI pf-- ,,.f' 3-0 This is: tal The Mormon Tabernacle Choir tbl The Yogoslavian National Cavalry Cc? Mr. de Jong's class minus Mr. de Jong I want to put two, dollars on Seymour in the fifth. MRS. HELEN HAMLIN A.B., University of Wis- consin, M.A., Washington University Social Studies, Remedial Reading MRS. BONITA NORMAN A.B., University of Ala- bama American and World His- tory CLAUD GUINN li.S., Lincoln University Spf-vial Education See this is the United States, thats where we live Now that we've established that . . . America's lifesbloodn ALBERT ROHLFING B.A., Central College American History, Amer- ican Problems Assistant Coach JEAN CHARD BM St Louis Institute of Music, M.M., Univer- sity of Michigan Band and Dance Band M Ll S I C Tosconini? Bernstein? Spike Jones, maybe The Fine Arts department offers exposure to and development of aesthetic expression in the forms of art and music. Major improvements in the physical facilities of this department were made this year in the designing and construction of a 3B500,000 structure to house the music department. Altog4-tln-1' now, M-I-C-K-E-Y DALE ROGERS B.S., Indiana University, M.A., University of Illinois Art 54 JOHN DOLAN B.M. rEd.l, Music and Arts College Orchestra SAM HAYNES B.A., Harding College, M.M., University of Minn- esota Choir, Girls Clee, Mixed Chorus Advanced paint daubing Wie? Hey, l've got radio Moscow coming in on this oneli' HERBERT DYCK B.A., Friends University, M.A., University of Ne- braska German, World History, German Club CHARLES BROWN A.B., A.M., Washington University English, Spanish ln a world of diminishing physical and national barriers, and consequently ex- panding human relationships, the study of foreign languages is taking on an ever increasing practical importance in addition to its traditional values as a key to the understanding of other cultures and as a mental discipline. ln accordance with this trend M-RH,s language department is growing in depth and facilities. MRS. LOUISE JUDSON A.B., Hunter College French, F r e n c h Club, Counselor Let's see 'ln those days Lucius had been thrusting the sphere by means of his limbs, or something like that. His honor the mayor of the thriving metropolis of Win- chester Qwherever that ist speaks! R ew. MISS MABEL ROUNSEVILLE A.B., Gustavus Adolphus College, M.A., University of Minnesota Latin, Counselor 55 MISS ,IENNIVIEVE HERMAN A.B., M.A., Kansas Uni- versity General Science Q9- SCIENCE The scientist seeks to solve the questions how and why. As an afterthought he asks himself how these findings will affect mankind. Above all, science CITI- phasizes the use of methodical reasoning to solve its problems. The function of the science department is to intro- .4 Now, can you read the second line from the top? .- ROBERT JAQUES Bs., Uiiivmiiy of Mis- 'AJR duce the student to scientific reasoning and to ground him in the basic sciences. N, ,f 4 -2. bi... You've made- a slight mistake here. It was the frog you were supposed to dissect, not your finger. CHARLES SENC A.B., McKendree College, MS., University of Illinois Biology, Phys. Ed., Driver gi 5, . . 1 Ed., Ass1stantVars1ty al? Football Coach, B. Team Basketball N 56 sour Biology FRED LARASON B.S., Northwest State College, M.S., Iowa State College Chemistry, Physics 5-...ai Remember, in case of fire or explosion I'm the first one out the door. MICHAEL BREWER B.S.. University of Mis souri Chemistry, Algebra, Re- fresher Math Uiintna, - You take a left at 4-2nd Street, go three blocks north, turn left and it's straight ahead. You can't miss it. 3 we Qian? WARREN DETERING A.B., M.S. fEd.l, Wash- ington University Plane and Solid Geometry, Program Director, Student Council DON HANNERS B.S., University of Mis- souri Math, Drivers Ed., Foot- ball Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach I really can't work this problem but I certainly look impressive don't I? Mathematics. or its result, is always close at hand. It spans our lives from the insignificant incidents to the cardinal events. Medicine, Chemistry, Physics, Archi- tecture - all sciences are spokes of a wheel the centre of which is mathematics. Pure mathematics deals solely with relationships and developments within the subject of mathematics. Ap- plied mathematics is the application of the mathematic lexicon through the other sciences to benefit mankind. The function of the math department is to impart a substantial knowledge of pure mathematics to the student. X 11 I 'v-wk CHARLES SCHONDELMEYER B.S., University of Mis- souri Algebra, Plane Geometry, Key Club MISS LUCILLE SMITH B.S., S.E., Missouri State Teachers College, M.A., University of Missouri Advanced Algebra, Mod- ern Algebra, Trigonome- try, Mu Alpha Theta, War Orphan 57 1 e ou mu im s fo Q After a some-ste-r of rigorous trzunm you ought to ht ahh to type more than seven words a ORVAL CRAIG IIS., Kirksville, Missouri Composite S h o p, Engi- neering Drawing J. C. WALTERS HS., M.A., Eastern Ken- tucky Shop f 4 1 of the Remington MISS EISA BRASE HS., Southeast Missouri State. M.E4l.. University of Missouri Shorthand, Cleriral and Secretarial P r a 1' t i c al Creggites CLAUDE MIKKELSEN BS., Southwest Missouri State, MS., Washington University Typing, Business Law. Salesmanship FOREST WHITWORTH BS.. Central M i s s o u ri State. M.A., University of Missouri Cooperative Oeeupational Education, Shop MISS BERTHA YACKEL B.S., North Central Col- lege, Illinois, M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago Home Economics, Junior Red Cross ' Ah, woman use 'aaa' JACQUELYN DONAHUE BS., Southern llhnois A 'Q X 1 , if J University ' 5' JI '4, A , 1, 1 Physical E d u c a t io n, i ' W G.A.A., Pep Club, Cheer- - leaders 7? x ip'-lg ,XM 32 -.fig , f af, f if 'Z af 1 f 1 flower indeed. James Frisk CAROL HEETER B.S., Central College Physical Education, G.A.A., Pep Club, Cheer- leaders PETER PALUMBO B.S., Illinois State Nor- mal University Physical Education, Fresh- man Football, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Base- ball ,4- lVlaplewood's Physical Education Department this year engaged in President Kennedyis Physical Fitness Program to determine how our youth compare with the rest of the youth of the nation. Out of 339 boys tested, 88.2fZy passed the test with flying colors. It seems that the youth at M-RH are as physically fit as their counter- parts across the country. 111 1 iffy, 1 f 215 , t , x-'-pq, F,. ...E ,.,, t -um I f- M k,,,, ,,,. f - Q 4, 4 'Qt , 117' i 4. Q. J, A All right you guys this semester we're going to do chin- ups, and pushups, and run, and climb. 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V G , V V A ,1,V,V 'F ' . 2 . ' V- V V' ,V ' B9 ff, Z ' '- V ' QQ gg ,, VV . , , ,Q V VV V, , ,nie ,V , ,VH Vg! V, V, ,A Q , ., W ,, . ,f L v A A ' . ' A V4 6 ,V WV M V V 'V , ' V . if ,fpiix 'V J' -. iff iw, -LA mi? V V 9' ' - , f'4'V -- DEVILS PLACE 8 ON ALL CONFERENCE SQUAD ll EM . I . ll -- 'llnlll S Q1 0p,43M1 IF-9 .. ,. We CD91 ,,i'v'153C'vv4 1 'N -1 '.-qL' 1 - r , Qi s ' I 1 -41 , 5 - -r ,., xi I ',.,?,'QP1 -,,' F-1921 1301552Eg'-N9-Zhsyxf-Zf 1'f1'.Sf3'l.Ii- ?1J7Q'Il L,, v K X Q Mg, 4171 ' L.. sf. ut X ' I vu. p S' ,.-ii, EABQZTIk65TI53fY41Iii'21..S72JO57if-173125952265235 J 0 , , .Q,, 5 ,I f - J- ,- , ma i ROW ONE, Left-Right: N. McVey, J. McClure, S. Mitchell, R. Mills. J. Coates, B. Fennell, J. Counts. G. Vahle, P. Black, L. Checkett. B. Matlock. ROW TWO: W. Mutert, G. Black, S. Winning, C. Nea, M. Stillman, C. Ferguson, D. Steenrod, J. Carnosiotis, S. Smith, B. Stephens, J. Johnson. ROW THREE: J. Zimmer, M. Schwieger, M. Hoeferlin, D. Burch, L. Morrison, C. Brandt, D. Burgess, D. Carroll, J. Albrecht, P. Powell, A. The I962 football season can best be summed up as trials and tribulations for Coach Hanners' Blue Devils. Upon the commencement of basketball and wrestling. we could look back on the season with both hearteninfr and disa ointin z- PP S ' The most heartening moments were the upset victory over Hazlewood and our victory over St. Charles. The disappointments arose when several of our starting players were sidelined because of injury. The loss of Steve Mitchell. Jim Counts. Jeff Coates. and Steve Smith hurt the Devils toward the end of the season. The 1962 Blue Devils posted a 3-2 league record and an overall record of 5-3. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENTS M-RH CLAYTON 7 14 BRENTWOOD 19 21 LINDBERGH 27 0 HAZLEWOOD 7 21 ST. CHARLES 6 19 MEHLVILLE 6 12 AFFTON 14 0 WEBSTER GROVES 25 12 The St. I Sanders. ROW FOUR: B. Callanan, R. Potter, E. Rinne, R. James, V. Clogovac, C. Mueller, C. Ostrander. S. Nichols, C. Kollias. D. Bosworth. C. Rutherford, R. Crawford. ROW FIVE: J. Ping. B. Stephens, J. Shucart, J. Warner, J. Jennings, E. Richardson, B. Lynam, R. Markland, R. Coates. D. Kanevsky, B. Spiker. ROW SIX: J. Carr, J. Bowie, Mr. Rohlfing, Mr. Hanners. Mr. Seng. P. Bagby, S. Weinberg. a season of memories 'U' Louis Sports Writers gave All-Conference Honorable Men- tion to Jim Counts, Co-Captain Jeff Coates. Nelson McVey, Gordon Co-Capiaifl Bill Fennell Black, John Mclure. and Steve Smith. End Paul Black and Co-Captain tackle Bill Fennell received All Conference Berths and Honorable Mention to the All District Teams. HIGH SCORI G FRGSH V 'ww fi 'XM' Q . '7'- 1 11. 31 ' if W . 410 RS, ,. 1 62 1 I 5 Q . .fx ,.,, 3. Q :K ,. S vw,'mfWA1pw5g,W4 , 5 N V f L ,V A p 424 c I.- fn, fi ,, Qi if-Z ago fN..Z-but 4,331 IN'wa3,.:f, x if I ' ' r All l- ' ' F, Ca: J .Gt gf. Wg' W Sa. . Qf2s 76a E55 Q x..,,1.,2 ' Wifi.. ta' ' L ROW ONE: S. Hutchinson, T. Klimek, R. Lee, T. Mc- Creight, S. Nea, A. Wiedenhoffer, B. Hawthorne, G. Young, D. Kramer, R. Coghenour, L. Porter, T. Tucker, M. Schwieger. ROW TWO: R. Everson, D. Mondaine, M. Wagner. R. Riney, D. Bohmer, F. Gluck, .l. Brown, F. Wirick, C. Mocca. H. Luechtefeld, G. Jones, C. Thomas, T. Wilson, N. Poese. ROW THREE: R. Duckworth, M. This year. the freshman football team scored a total of 81 points, which is the highest team total in recent years. They scored an average of 16 points per ball game while limiting their opponents to an average of 9 points per contest. A powerful running attack spirited the team to three victories while dropping only two encounters. Coach Palumbo says that there is much talent on the freshman football team for the future years at Maplewood-Richmond Heights, and in the near future, he predicts that Maplewood's football teams will be among the best in the area. The Junior varsity playing a somewhat short- ened schedule, posted a 2-1 record. Corcoran, D. Stulce, R. Wood. M. Hoffman S. Richardson D. Shaw, C. Creason, D. Brown. D. Viensterin, R. Coliday: S. Hendricks. ROW FOUR: R. Washburn, D. Affolter B. Mowry, R. Crumb, D. Roff. K. House, D. Weiland, Ai Nole, B. Sharpe, M. Hunziker. ROW FIVE: D. Robertson . Manager, R. Cage, Managerg T. Brannan, Manager, Mr. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE M-RH Opposition 19 Parkway 0 16 Webster 20 19 Kirkwood 25 20 Plymouth 0 7 Mehlville 0 JR. VARSITY SCHEDULE M-RH Opponents 13 Lindbergh 0 7 Mehlville 0 20 Clayton 12 3:-Q? YIQV t s vt 4 ,-U , , fa tt S We N, I f' X Q' y W 'gk if , X JE f Bob Matlock K f ff J V ,ye ! ff J 5 ty If A59 ! my ,, tl I If ix J., xi' Q , I , f X A K h W E Steve Mitchell EE? J im Counts 5 ' MX X 4 K., jg F, ' J 1 NNN I X IG ' I N fy' X X iQ? 3,7- Q yi T I, x., A . , Y' ws' -fav 2 5-:Z , Bob Mills K A -ff n Steve Smith M- ff f f 5' e x 1 e f 'WP-sam Y Bill Fennellx 'MB' 3 , r n s A 4 . +'Q'5f EY, lil. FW' F K , X lv X Q f R X John McClure Paul Black' 'All Conference Team NY f K 5:. 119 . ,, Maid, Frana Van Bergen The 1962 football season at M-RH was climaxed by the homecoming games and festivities. The night before the game. a bonfire was lit in the corner of the football field. An effigy of a Webster player was tossed into the blazing flames. As the fire burned. students, led by Maplewood cheerleaders cheered and sang school songs. Then the awaited moment arrived. The an- mi. Homecoming Queen, Sally Costello , 6- 1' vs K eq . 3 -n. . l 5 . -... s i .... 1 L, f 4 A -...- S I in Maid, Sandy Sajovetz nouncement of the homecoming court was at hand. Sally Costello reigned as queen, her two maids were Sandy Sajovetz and Frana Van Bergen. The following night at the game, the queen and her court were escorted in front of the crowd. They stood with their escorts ,lim Scheidt, Steve Mitchell, and Gordon Black for pictures and congratulations. Mr. Del Pizzo presenting bouquets to the quecn and her maids at the homecoming game. 66 new 54? Y U 1 Y Q V if 5 - W' I V, M .4 t y l Wqg55?:x?' ROW ONE: S. Sajovetz. K. Conley, Hannigan, M. Wiegraffe. ROW TWO: Costello, S. Manning, Carole Mattingly, P. Morrison, Cathy Mattingly. On Blue Devils was the favorite cry of the M-RH cheerleaders this year. Whether they were cheering for the football team or for the round- ballers. their main objective was generating school spirit for M-RH teams. The cheerleaders were chosen in the spring of last year by the student body and the faculty. They practiced throughout the summer twice a week. ln August. the cheerleaders attended a clinic where they learned new cheers. A football pep assembly and pep parade were planned by the cheerleaders this year. The M-RH majorettes also were a boon to our teams throughout the school year. Wo1'king with the band, they provided entertainment at half time for the home football games. ROW ONE: C. Ruhland, B. Peterson, L. Lewis. ROW TWO: .l. Barnes, C. Finlay, J. Goode. 67 ...M- K7 J v 'YV is 'in The John Phillip Sousa Rejects illuminate half-time. The M-RH Band, housed in new, luxurious, and easily hreakable quarters. heightened Fall by playing at all home football games and marching in the Veiled Prophet parade for the third glorious and ghastly year. The band, bigger than ever and num- bering almost one hundred, gave several concerts throughout the year and climaxed activity for the year in participating in the annual Music Festival in which high school music organizations throughout the county participate. Most of the music played by the band this year was popular or serious modern by contemporary composers. i v l 3 mm I I I 2 F' i 'J 4 .... 68 1 za ROW ONE: A. Olsen, J. Wagner, C. Holthaus, J. Longwith, M. Avery, E. Metz, M. Schneider, E. Worthington. ROW TWO: .l. Hewitt, S. Denny, L. lrlampe, K. Mowrer, J. Stout, S. Suffian, ll. Miller, J. Schurig, M. Powell, D. Labitzke. ROW THREE: S. Johnson, J. Cilstrap, D. Weiland, B. Keel, C. Campbell, M. Schwieger. ROW FOUR: B. McCulloch, T. Wallis, M. Swofford, D. Bradley, C. Miller, B. Hillebrandt. ROW FIVE: L. Hoch, C. Payton, J. McCarthy, B. Stevens. ROW SIX: H. Leuchtefeld, L. Weaver, J. Linss, R. Kilburn. THE RHYTHMIC R TPACK DANCE BAND, ROW ONE: P. Bagby, B. Miller, B. Grayson, J. Brown, D. Johnson. ROW TWO: J. Gilstrap, B. Keel, R. Schoenle. ROW THREE: C. Miller, D. Bradley, T. Wallis, B. Hillebrandt. ROW FOUR: J. Lisitano, B. Gottlob, Mr. Chard. The M-RH Dance Band, headed by Mr. Jean Chard, participated in a variety of activities this year. The Dance Band made several appearances at local elementary schools, formed the base for the assembly and Bye-Bye Birdie bands, and competed with other bands in a dance band clinic directed by the members of the lndiana University Dance Band. Practices were held at 7:00 A.lVI., and occasionally attended by all the members. ROW ONE: D. Smith, L. Myers, C. Nortman, P. Wilson, K Anderson, B. Baranyai, D. Kelley, T. Oldham, C. Bechtel Mr. Chard. ROW TWO: G. Braden, M. Austin, R. Grayson J. Brown, B. Toombs, J. Polette, W. Ennis, P. Weiland ROW THREE: P Ba b D. Steenrod D Robertson P ' g yi 7 ' 5 ' Conrad, L. Vick, P. Noble, C. Dreyer, N. Hunter, G. Bailey. 7 7 ROW FOUR: L. Cori, J. Carnasiotis, S. Winning, C. Kolias, L. Meyers, T. Palumbo, R. Cooper, S. Slaughter, G. Baranyai. ROW FIVE: J. Pelts, B. Weber, B. Hardt, A. Eberhardt, J. Alexander, D. Beach, C. Bechtel. ROW SIX: R. Schoenle, C. Patterson, G. Zigrang, D. Woodside, W. Willis, J. Shep- hard, J. Cilstrap. f 217 y Jackie Coons. President: Kay Harl-cleroad. Vice President: Laurie Kanevsky, Secretary-Treasurer. Mangle, strangle, tumble, fall We will kill to get the ballu ROW ONE: Cathy Mattingly, Carole Mattingly, B. Grimm, C. Helsel. M. Pryor, L. Moreland. L. White, C. Patterson, D. Mulkf-y, S. Costello. ROW TWO: K. Hanlon, P. Morrison, J. Grayson. .l. Coons, C. Nortman, C. Bechtel, S. Hannigan, L. VIVACIOUS PEP LUB VOCALLY VITALIZES VALIAN VICTCRIES c'Weire going to fight with all our might. we're going to win this game tonightlii This prophesy came true many times this year partially due to the undying spirit of the Pep Club. . This year the Pep Club did much to promote school spirit in cheering our team on to victory. New cheers were learned and these were echoed through the gym and across the field at games. Line-up programs for football and basketball games were sold by volunteer members. Pep Club also provided the bouquets of flowers presented to the Homecoming Queen and Maids at the Homecoming football game. Two-four-six-eight We will murder, main, and hate Sharp, S. Suffian. ROW THREE: F. Van Bergan, J. James, D. Tisius, B. Abbott. C. Frahm, J. Lueke, A. Salmon, G. Myers. ROW FOUR: C. Petre, C. Finlay, S. Sajovetz, D. Wiedenhoffer, M. Austin, L. Palmer, J. Leonard, B. Ballak, L. Borchers. JUNIORS - ROW ONE: P. Cannon. P. Allard, D. Kusman, R. Hobbie, Sinelair, P. Johnson. K. Anderson, .l. Eekles, M. Weigraffe, J. Lisitano, P. Gallagher, K. Mowrer, K. Failor, K. MacDonald. ROW TWO: L. Poduska. S. Roff, M. Crelw. C. Kuenke. J. Brenizer, J. Werne. C. Rashcoe, P. Roeder, L. Metz, M. Slovensky, S. Manning, M. Corte. ROW THREE: J Carr, R. Provinse, P. Willie, L. Graves, E. Harmon. A. Dodson, K. Rrannan, C. Ruhlancl. P. Maurer, l.. Smith, R. Evans, H. Ernst, T. Smith. L. Miller, C. Humphrey. ROW FOUR: P. Carr, D. Smith, P. Lorenz, P. Flaherty, l. Johnson. S. Slinger, J. Cooper, A. Feinstein, J. Krolme, S. Farris, S. Lowe, B. Baranyai, C. Bureh, A. Taylor, L. Kanevsky. SOPHOMORES - ROW ONE: D. Hartman, C. Green. P. Bolte T. Zueearello, .l. Hesse. E. Wlortllington, N. Hunter, D. Byrnes. J. Brandt, J. Peters, P. Matlock. S. Folias, M. Selmeider, L. Latzell, S. Largent. ROW TWOZ J. Rutter. .l. Rutenlioff. K. Burch, R. Martin. D. Loyet, S. Chapman, M. Sl'llW2:lI'lZlI'Hl1lJPl' S. Cintel. J. Coode, K. Rentlev, J. Davis, D. Dowley, C Omohundro, P. Yourtee. ROW THREE: S. Owens. T. Clark. M Clark, J. Hivkman, L. Kellogg, L. lllmer, S. Freeman. J. Sltepp, R. Rruee. F. Rusan. .l. Stevens, P. Duhrouillet, M. Green. .l. Miller. D. Renz. J. Steger. ROW FOUR: K. Sf-nyard, M. Thompson, V. Davis, P. Nislwt, V. Graham, T. Lane, P. Noble, J. Slim-plialrl, R. Peterson, R. Cor-kt-l, K. Conley, V. Smith, E. Thomas, S. Jones, L. Miller. P. Taylor, B. Walker, E. Selle-rer. M. Weinstein. ERESHMEN ff ROW ONE: M. Avery, R. Waterhout, C. Sllattley, P. Carter, P. Shultz. S. Smith, L. Robinson, N. Cook. L. Myers, J. Stout, D. Rrown, C. Palmer, P. Jonee, D, King A. Mattingly, K. Row. ROW TWO: L. Hampe, P. Wilson, R. Doss, E. Saggitto, M. Hall, L. Bs-nne, S. Carr. S. Gallo, K. Aldag, N. Hugart, G. Cox, A. Sanders. C. Holthaus, M. Botts. C. Boehmer. L. Morris. ROW THREE: P. Sellmid, L. Barlow - - S. Casey. P. Richardson, fl. Criswell, M. Papin, J. Walker, T. Evans, C. Zrlazinsky, K. Smith. R. Oitker, L. Simmons, V. Crm-n. .l. Sta-pln-ns. ROW FOUR: L. Taylor, J. Longwith. V. Rlavkwell. l.. Oitker, R. Hartsm-ll, S. Mills, S. Denny. S. Stol- Zi?llltLl1'll., P .Whitney, K. Ht-ning. K. Trampier, J. Kurrelmeyer, D. Smith, L. Rullovk, R. Rowers, B. Jones, M. Lolley. 7 AN ANTHOLOGY O I ':' h-l x , . l-I . w I 791 Now, what du you do aftvr you add the hoppsf' B RTISTIC ABSURDITY C L . .W S , v- wWZ?7f x if X9 ' 4 N 2 W g'Hey! I hear cries coming from in there! That's all right, it's only Johnny Coke. 542 Y ,yr We W w I Vx, -V W , MW . 1 fa f ,M fP?4 7'f fa ' yay Q' V, uf Q- 1, N t ' .vgsgg 92' .AX Q . j I +1-223 2 - ee 1- SLSC The National Honor Society, ATIONAI. HO OR SOCIETY ff fri, .i ffy ' OFI' ICERS: J. Van Meter, Treasurer, J. Brueggeman, Sec- rftaryg J. Hulsey, President, D. Johnson, Vice-President. or Torch, shifted its activities from the traditional Spring setting to Fall and Winter. After the election of officers the Society decided to send five representatives to the Mis- souri National Honor Society Convention held at Columbia on November 3. Among the decisions reached by the Con- vention was that Torch should be an active organization to the extent that it make its purposes known throughout the l school. Following through with the idea. Torch announced the selection of its riew members, l3 seniors and 23 juniors. in an all school assembly. The official induction ceremony was held on December 13. Torch members cannot exceed 15 per cent of the upper third of the class scholastically and must fulfill the Society's other goals of high char- acter, service to others. and leadership. ROW ONE: L. Brown, B. Mills, M. Wicgraffc, L. Borchers, C. Myers, B, Crimm, C. Nortman. Miss Sharp, C. Patter- son, K. Harkla-road, L. Moreland, L. ShePP. C. Mattingly, C. Criswell. K. Anderson, J. Wagner. ROW TWO: J. May- hew. C. Brunrlenlwrg. J. Zimmer, S. Lowe, J. Brueggeman, C. Frahm, K. Mowrer, K. Failor, P. Cannon, J. Powell, L. Smith, S. Suffian, C. Helsel, B. Baranyai, A. Olsen, B. Provinse. ROW THREE: B. Lange, R. Markland, J. Ford, S. Moseson, W. Schwartz, B. Bailey. J. Rutter, R. Miller, J. Wt-rne, P. Lorenz, S. Sajovetz, J. Hulsey, D. Johnson, W. Willis, J. Van Meter, D. Steenrod. PLETHGRA OF TALENT Refugees from a gymnastics class. The annual Junior-Senior Talent Show was part of the autumnal activity at M-RH. Co-hosts for the performance were senior Jamie Hulsey and junior Steve Rascher. An interesting variety of talent was displayed, ranging from ballet to a dynamic bit of pie throwing. Here are a few of the sterling per- formers caught by our camera at this memor- able event. THE JU IOR SENICR TALENT SHCDW E Our Angry Youn Man. 4'Hey, how do you play a C on this thing? No Next Time Sf, , September Songn MATH LUB PROBES NEW REAS S F3 5' OFFICERS, Left to Right: J. Mayhew, Vice President, J. Brugge- man, Secretary, J. Hulsey, President: J. Van Meter, Treasurer. The Math Club. one of M-RH's most active and best organized clubs is affiliated with the Na- tional High School and Junior College Mathe- matics Club. The purposes of this organization are to complement the members, knowledge in this sub- ject and to create an interest in higher mathematics. Members must hold a high overall grade aver- age and demonstrate an interest in mathematics. The initiation ceremony was held in October. A field trip was also planned funder Miss Smithis guidancej to the new planetarium. Each year a topic is chosen by the members and specific areas of this topic are studied by small groups of members who share their knowledge with the organization as a whole. Matrix algebra. a new number system, was given a great deal of attention by members both old and new. ROW ONE: J. Hulse-y, J. Brueggeman, J. Van K. Mowrer, E. Metz, L. Shepp, D. Labitzke. Meter, J. Mayhew, Miss Smith. ROW TWO: S. ROW THREE: R. Potter, W. Schwartz, C. Done, Borchers, D. Steenrod, L. Brown, C. Criswell, K. C. Burch, B. Hillebrandt, D. Johnson, L. Palmer, Failor. J. Hewitt, A. Salmon, S. Suffian, J. Cissell, B. Miller, R. Markland. LEFT T0 RIGHT: S. Lowe, Treasurerg B. Hobbie, Presidentg J. Eckles, Chaplain: J. Cooper, Secretary, J. Lisitano. Vice President. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y is an organization for girls which work in close eonneetion with the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Numerous programs are offered to the girls in which they learn more about other countries and their own. One such program is the world Service Organization which informs members about what the youth all over the world is doing. Films and lectures and discussion groups help to increase interest. Another program in which Tri-Hi-Y is engaged is the Youth and Government Program. Many students in Tri-Hi-Y and H-Y la similar boy's organization? simulate the actions of Missouri legislators. judiciaries and executives. They meet at a convention held at Jefferson City, for three days in April. The members meet at preliminary convention to elect officers. Then delegates are sent to the convention as senators or house repre- sentatives. The students introduce bills to the legislature, enact mock court cases and debate on the House and Senate floors.. Tri-Hi-Y also has money making and charity projects. This year, for instance, the girls had bakesales and other money making projects. Service projects included visiting mental hospitals, hospitals and childrens, homes with gifts. The girls also met with other Tri-Hi-Y members on several occasions for discussions on dating, parent problems and so on. The members also received membership cards and triangular pins. ROW ONE: B. Hobbie, P. Johnson, K. MacDonald, R. Evans, A. Feinstein, B. Baranyai, M. Corte. ROW THREE: C. Burch, S. Manning, P. Gallagher. J. Lisitano, J. Powell. ROW TWO: S. Boeving, H. Ernst, P. Lorenz, S. Lowe, J. Cooper, S. Farris. C. Humphrey, L. Smith, L. Kanevshy, J. Eckles, M. Weigraffe, 77 THESE PERSONS ARE WANTED QBUT NOT MUCHQ Claudius Duck lWayne Willisl Co-Editorflfnown for his snide manner and subversive activities. This sadistic fiend is wanted in Nome, Alaska -elsewhere is heartily re- jected. Selma Blince fBarb Hobbiel Art Editor and art thief. Noted for her poor taste, Selma steals paintings from dentists' offices and leaves them in art museums. ..T., ff Evil Eye Mendel Uamie Hulseyl Co-Editor-Wanted for va- grancy. Once sat through 187 performances of West Side Story before being ejected from the theatre. Baby Face Gluck flames Gilstrapl Advertising-Deranged B 0 y Scout. Wanted for dragging old ladies into the middle of streets and leaving them teetering on the white line. Clive Fenster lBob Millerl Layouts-Wanted for prac- ticing medicine without a license, begging without a license, and issuing licenses without a license. Sarah Zimmelman fPaula Noblel Undergrad Coordinator and witch. Wanted by the Hu- mane Society for changing frogs into princes. f Bobo Kranzmeyer fLinda Palmer! Copy Editor and Swindler. Wanted for illegal sale of rights to Tropic of Cancer to Walt Disney for making into a Mickey Mouse cartoon. 78 Samuel Pencil lloseph Van Meter? Business Manager and em- bezzler. Will steal anything. While living in Chicago he drained half of Lake Michi- gan hiding it in bottles in his basement. Rocky Frebish CRObert delongl Censor and sneak thief. While posing as an honest man Fre- bish has managed to steal 1.740 coffee cups and 127 spoons over his long, inglor- ious career. Total reward: 31.47 or 14- Wheaties box tops. Slimy Sancowitz fWalter Schwartzl Photographer and mad bomber. Plants bombs in public places during photo- graphic missions. Fortunate- ly, his bombs, like his flash blubs, rarely go off. CAVE T EMPTGR VS ROW ONE: W. Willis, B. Hobbie, .l. Hulsey, P. Noble. ROW TWO: P. Johnson, C. Done, C. Myers, L. Smith, J. Van Meter. ROW THREE: B. Miller, L. Palmer, L. White. ROW FOUR: J. Ford, J. Powell, J. Gilstrap. With attitudes alternating from delirious enthu- siasm to gloomy depression Fall brought on the launching of the 1963 Maple Leaves. One of the staff's first acts was to take the motto 'cflaveat Frnptorw lLet the buyer beware, for those of you who didn't take Latinl. Looking through the pages of the book we realize how apt our motto was. We determined to do things as differently as possible this year. Sometime during December that determination fell apart. We attempted to create a more integrated and coherent book by dividing the book into seasons and placing events, activities. clubs, etc., in the seasoned section which was most fitting. we added color to the division pages 1100? peacock l Help! I am being held prisoner in a Chinese laun- dry, etc, etc .... bluel. Also among these different things was the wanton violation of the sanctity of every locker in this school by a nefarious advertising method known as locker stuffing. Before we run out of space we would like to thank those in the scurvy crew pictured above and the multitude of others not pictured who worked slavishly to keep that frequently leaky vessel, The 1963 Maple Leaves. from capsizing. ln conclusion, looking back over these months of hard but honest toil, we can sincerely say that it was hectic, it was fun. we wouldnit do it over again for all the gold in Fort Knox or its competitor. the G.A.A. treasury! Now where is our Pulitzer prize? ' .J 3 hMaEe, ' T .3 Well, back to the old drawing board. . 415 WINTER if Q 5 .S xx x. . X W x, Q , ff A fi , ..., A dv, W -mx , f wh ff 4u,, Q ff 1, , .4w,,,6,Z, CONFERENCE CHAMPS! 54 4'f33 fz 24 V0 1 U1 30 22 2U 450: ROW ONE: S. Weinberg, R. Markland, B. Lange, J. McClure, Aitch- B- DCHGBT, B- Mohme. P- Blaffkt G- Vahle C Huff S. Fitzgerald, R. Richardson, L. Checkett, J. Avery. ROW TWO: Coach Seng. Coach Sanders, R. Coughenour. J. Proemsey, W. Everson, M. UNDEFEATED ON HOMECOURT This year, we at Maplewood. had the rare opportunity of seeing the finest team in the history of Maplewood High School. The 1962-63 Leafs posted a 28-2 record, which was the best record in the St. Louis area and the best record in the history of Maplewood High School. The high-scoring Leafs had a well-balanced attack in Matthew Aitch, Glen Huff, and Bob Lange, who all averaged well into double figures. They averaged 4-5 points per game among them. Matthew Aitch scored the remarkable total of 555 points in the season's play. Huff scored 457, and Lange scored 254. The accomplishments of the basketball team were remarkable. Besides having the best record in Maplewood's history, they won the South County Championship with an 8-0 league record, won their own tournament and the conference tournament as well, had a 19 game winning streak, and were un- defeated on their home court! All year long, they were being con- sidered as a likely contender for the state championship. They placed second in their regional, losing the final game to C.B.C., 57-56 in a hard fought contest. This was the only sad note in an otherwise glorious season. Upon the conclusion of the season, Coach Howdy Sanders said, 1 am very proud of my boys. They played hard all season long. I believe this is the best team in Maple- wood's history. The co-captains for the 1962-63 season were Matthew Aitch and Glen Huff. They were elected by a vote of the team. Mat- thew averaged l8 points per ball game while his co-captain averaged over 14 per contest. Matthew Aitch and Glen Huff co-captains 82 M-RH OPPONENTS 86 O'Fallon 80 Chaminade 75 Kirkwood 75 Riverview 83 Principia 64 Soldan 76 Affton 88 Kinloch 71 Crystal City 58 Pattonville 81 Troy 69 Lindbergh 66 Southwest 62 Mehlville 59 Eureka 54 Kirkwood 75 Bayless 110 Hancock 75 Lindbergh 56 Mehlville 68 University City 4-4 Hancock 64 Webster Groves 78 Brentwood 74 Ladue 72 Ferguson 66 Clayton 68 Lutheran Central 70 56 University City C.B.C. LITTLE DEVIL FIGHT TCD WI we 1 3 r E ' s f . Z Q, if 5 . N- M- . 2 ...A , I ROW ONE: C. lleelitel, D. Baker, I3. Wachter. D. Carroll. ROW TWO: M. Thompson. D. Aldug. A. Sanders. D. Bosworth, L. Morrison. ROW THREE: Mr. Seng, Cornell: L. Wulfert, R. Spiker, B. Hurdt. M. Hoc-ferlin. C. Butler. NOT PICTURED: Cordon Black. SCHEDULE M RH 42 k 37 O'Fall0n 32 S 45 4-4 4 50 Riverview 41 - 57 46 - 34 Principia 32 - 40 46 - 61 Affton 38 - 4-1 4-5 -- 32 Lindberg 51 - 55 29 - 46 Southwest 45 i 51 39 Q 37 Melville 37 - 57 43 - 37 Eureka 33 -- 49 38 - 45 Kirkwood 43 - 55 Bayless Bayless U. City Hannock Webster Brentwood Ladue Ferguson Clayton klihlri K Bob Lange A ff XS if 1 5 I Q '. l l X, ,0 l k-'Y'-lf N lx j , 2 . , Rx ' . M . I -5.6: ,I J, . Bill Deheer 412 3 X . lf U S' 1 sa' 'uf x 'Q . ,Ig 4 ,f 1 Matthew Aitch N fi Xp 75 1:1 J I .., ' I I ul u I 1 . ,. v 1 X 5 K A ' . Y' J! I 'L f f l Q , 1 l X X 4 F31 Paul Black Bill Mohme iv . 1' 1 NAM 35, A - f K XXX x ' 1 y d as J Glen Huff 4 L X HAZ. . ma. .. , ,f '- Q .d , X 1 A 4 d X 5 d X K X Jim Proemsey I 1 NX! X Y QL! ,,.' e I Q QQ X my T, 7 2 . 'X df ' K, , ' X J I '-1-.......-' 0, M 2 6 13 , IIII- I lc v YN x 15... if V d X' Q i, 5 ix 2 5.1 ff . Q7 X 3 Y Y ,g B' If 7 : ew 1 1 Qx- ' , , 1 A fg , ' ff Ex. 2 Q lf! ' 'W f' ., fd F ' X X YE'-Qvfw L J . X , Buddy Richardson Y Larry Checkett ,f 5 X. f' Steve Fitzgerald 85 in ' Q n :Qi OOO Hmm! it Q I 5 U f 1 7' .11 . in J' f . I and 5x if K 9 iw J . ' t x 'S f X., -epfx-?,,..g5..., I -L Q . , X V . Q :viz -- R, XV 'Q ,.. lv, b N f .N J' , 1: 3 M H ,.,, ,, ' Z Iv. b 'K xiii ' .F 5,5 ,. Ar fav me h 3 W 'Y A - 'S ...X a 'K 5- .. Q . , . . '-11 .F K ,xx , 'Qg g Q1 L 4? -f , . ' , ,Q +I I-K I-lf ,:.f . 'at v 'L sl I h .- .4 - I QM p V , ' w 9 Q ' J ' 'Q 12.9. l . '- -wif.. wff m - w 'Q .- . fr. - fb JP fa - +531 f , N, f - - . ff,.fLA .33 Has.. . fM. 1F q fi. f mr . N - mi Q . ,, ,, 1. ' - x- in ,aa SQQ N A . M . ., . If Q A , ' fu-'Y Q 1 X X QR ? X 1, , Siiffzx ' Q0-Nfl ,Nz ,q,,, - XX ' A- .5 u 3 -AMNAN. 4 k W! x vttiq J I X iff. Rl l 9 JI 8 xi' xx I a xx X X N N ,LW Qi -HQ way NX xXx Xi xusk .XR -as X ,J , . ' :lf X ' X - - isa v if 1 . Q. Q -1 X X A ff' MMS Q X ' ci M- V A- hr- , ,Q I 95 9 f QU 2 ..i,5, 'fQ.,if2q2,ax if ' V L,-f 1. 'Q-wyf J-mv W 5' f 'Sf , x A A . ,. . , .' 1,1 ,Q ', , ?Z ' off 15335 5 'Q fi W' -1+ :-1 J xv -JN,,,iQiw -.4 Nag- 1 :FNSJQN ix 1 w js a X X 1- f I 0 X wx W X X 1 X X . . fx Z ,V at 'Qi ef N ' 'x:m. f Q N ,' iw ' , R2 N , M ,QA f' . ,F Q 'fa M as , a ..1. ,'f .x 'fq f 'gf' f'.f '.X ,f rl sv ww-y,3.,,,, gf .V wg xg. -gg? six -N' '-wiki LAFAYETTE, WE RE HERE! 5 , ROW ONE. Left to Right: J. Brandt. C. Omohundro. M. Baker. C. Myers. L. Lewis. L. Shepp. C. Patterson. E. Nl:-Dt-rmott. N. Cook. L. Rert. C. Sinclair. ROW TWO: C. Ehll. .l. Dawes, G. Caroll. R. Hobbie. F. Johnson. B. .-Xbbott, S. Suffian. J. Hickman. R. Raranyai. ROW The purpose of the French Club. sponsored by Mrs. Louise Judson. is to acquaint its members with the culture and traditions of contemporary France. Membership in this club is open to all present and past French studentsg meetings are held bi-weekly. The club's first major activity this year was a THREE: Mrs. Judson. .l. Abernathy. V. Graham. D. Loyet. F. Rusan. R. Band:-n, S. Slaughter. B. Sharp. K. Mowrer. ROW FOUR: C. Johnson. .l. Hobbs. D. Smith, J. Russell. S. Weinberg. R. Markland. L. White. L. Clark, F. Weicher, B. Castro. Christmas party at which members sang and learned about French Christmas customs. During the winter the club published a news- paper for its members written in French and deal- ing with Callie subjects. The club also planned to visit places of French influence in the St. Louis area. .1 YD Q7 an LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Russell, Sgt. at Arms: Vicki Graham, sccretaryg Chris Sinclair. vice presidentg Diane Loyet, treasurerg Kathy Mower. president. ROW ONE: J. Avery, D. Williams, F. Rusan, B. Provinse, M. Baker, E. Metz, T. Smith, K. Mowrer, A. Olsen, J. Polette, Mr. Aycock. ROW TWO: D. O'Neill P. Keleman, H. Ernst, G. Ward, D. Kretchner, B. Bailey, R. Banden, G. Durney ROW THREE: J. Linss, R. James, B. Keel, J. Ellis, D. Kanevsky, W. Willis ROW FOUR: V. Swofford, C. Done, B. Hillebrandt, J. Rutter, D. Schenck, L Morrison, K. Jameson. tp, 7 ? A , President Vernon Swofford fLeft5 and Vice President Jack Rutter engage in grueling competition while Quartermaster Gary Brand, Treasurer Bill Keel, and Secretary Alice Olsen Kibitz. ISN'T IT THE SAM WIE VIELE FINGER AS CHECKERS HABENSIE? The Chess Club, restored to the M-RH scene after a year's absence, was composed largely of new, eager and inexperienced members. Many of the members had little or no knowledge of the game thence our sarcastic and unfair headline abovel and most members spent Fall familiarizing themselves with or sharpening up their game. New chess sets and boards were purchased to accommodate the in- creased membership. During the winter the organization voted to enter the Kappablanca Chess Club which would give the club the benefit of adult instruction and aid in forming a team to engage in competition with other schools. The second semester officers fwhose pictures we have omitted not as an act of discrimination but in order to avoid redundancy! were President Jack Rutter, Vice Presi- The above headline, so our German language expert informs us, is an extremely difficult sentence which we pro- vide as an achievement test for advanced German Club members. The German Club or Deutch Verein is open to all students who are taking German or who have taken it. The German Club meets whenever anything of German in- terest arises. At the annual German club party, held just before the Christmas holidays, students brought German Hgoodiesi' and sang German songs in order to become accustomed to German traditions. Deutch Verein programs often consist of talks on German culture and this year Mr. Dyck, the sponsor, who visited Germany last summer has been bringing students up-to-date on Germany's changing quips and customs. dent Bill Olsen, Secretary Liz Metz, Treasurer Alice Olsen and Quartermaster Bill Keel. ROW ONE: H. Ernst, C. Zdazinsky, K. Harkleroad, L. Moreland, D. Byrnes, P Matlock, A. Gluck, P. Yourtce, R. Martin, J. Kurrelmever. K. Smith, Mr. Dyck ROW TWO: P. Noble, S. Lowe, J. Rutter, G. Ward, R. Waterliout, W. Dolphus, D Steenrod, D. Linss, G. Brand, M. Schwarztrauber, D. Hartman, T. Lane, K. Mac donald. ROW THREE: J. Powell, J. Zimmer, M. Hoeferlin, T. Spreck, D. Kanevsky L. Meyer R. Junk T. Breese J. Polette S. Sajovetz C. Skaggs J. Werne S. Casey D513 OFFICERS: Anna Salmon, President' Darlyn Hartman, Vice President: Pat Yourtee. Secretary: Janet Werne, Treas- urer. 9 ORCHESTR PLAYS AT FESTIVA ROW ONE: C. Albrecht. M. Clark, N. Provinse, M. Botts, Olsen. J. Schurig. ROW FOUR: B. Hillehrandt, T. Wallis, A. Sanders. ROW TWO: D. Beach. G. Bechtel, E. Metz, C. Miller. Jim Gilstrap, B. Keel, K. Thomas, J. Bennett, A. P. Wilson, K. Anderson. ROW THREE: B. Baranyai, A. Bennett. ROW FIVE: Mr. Dolan, W. Willis, Jesse Cilstrap. Rounding out a Music Department of unusual activity and proficiency during 1963 was the M-RH Orchestra. The orchestra. under the direction of Mr. John Dolan, is composed of a string section and wind and percussion sections taken from the M-RH band. Throughout the year the orchestra gave concerts for the public at the high school and also gave special concerts at the districtis elementary schools. The orchestra also performed, as did the band and vocal groups in the County Music Festival in Spring. The music played by the orchestra is generally of a more serious and less con- temporary nature than that played by the band with a greater emphasis on classical composers. SORCERERS APPRENTICE i . , .. 1 There is no particularly valid reason for placing these . people in the Winter section because their activity, or the lack of it. flows equally throughout the year. These 1 f worthies perform vital functions in keeping our great paper shuffling. pencil sharpening, bulletin printing, note passing, card filing. paper clip consuming miracle of bureaucratic efficiency running smoothly and incomprehensibly on through time. Surely no one is more important than the student helper who hands you a cold hamburger in return for your quarter in the cafeteria, or the one who with sadistic grin brings you a note subpoenaing you to proceed to the office and repent your sins or lay bare your soul be- fore the High Priest of the counseling office. We must never forget for forgivel the services these collaborators perform in keeping the system running. OFFICE HELP: Kathy Hanlon, L. Moreland, J. Rutter, P. Yourtee, D. Carroll. r 3 . 'v X STAGE CREW: K. Fitts, C. Brandt, W. Dolphus, C. CAFETERIA HELP, ROW ONE: J. Ping. M- Rascher, Campbell, D. Steenrod. S. Rascher. ROW TWO: B. Proemsey, J. Proemsey, W. Everson, B. Spiker. COUNSELORS' HELP, ROW ONE: M. Vincent, C. Cash, J. Goode, B. Abbott, J. Lueke, N. Stites. ROW TWO: P. Ball, C. Ehll, C. Collandt, .L Cooper, L. Shepp. ROW THREE: Cathy Mattingly, J. Coons, B. Mohme, W. Everson, J. Bruggeman, P. Morrison. 91 TUDE T COUNCIL PROVIDES MULTITUDE ERVICE Winter was an aetive season for the Student Council: one of our largest groups: not only in size but in deeds. During the Christmas season, the Council again col- lected canned gootlS from students for distribution to needy people through the Fats and Leans of Maplewood. Deeorating of the sehool Christmas tree, the selling of Christmas eards. and Xmas Card mail service were eontinued by the Couneil this year. Student Council representatives also sparked Christmas cheer by caroling at the Maplewood Old Folks Home. ff Through the year the Council maintained the Maple Chest. a Sellool store at whieh a veritable myriad of merchandise is available for procurement from algebraic aceessories to asthmatie aardvarks. SC. representatives are eleeted from each of the home room advisory groups and do much of their work by committee for effieienev, even distribution of work. OFFICERS, ROW ONE: Jaekie Coons, Treasurer. ROW TWO: Jeff Coates, President: Sally Costello, Corresponding Seeretary. ROW THREE: Cathy Mattingly, Recording Seeretary. NOT PICTURED: Kay Harkleroad. LAISON BETWEEN STUDE T AND 5C.'1S.?SiL ROW ONE: E. Metz, C. Sinelair, K. Anderson, C. Mattingly. L. Moreland, l'. Morrison, J. Coons, J. Grayson, M. Pryor, K. Row, NI. Lolley. ROW TWO: Mr. Detering. C. Ward. C. Ehll. P. Allard, B. Holiliie, S. Hannigan, S. Costello, S. Folias, A. Cluek, 3. Manning. J. Powell, L. Sh:-pp, S. Suffian, L. Lewis, Miss Sharp. ROW THREE: R. Lee. E. Worthington. M. Hall, P. Yourtee, C. llumphrey, K. Aldag, C. Rasheoe, V. Smith. P. 92 31 s Matloek, T. Lane, S. Lowe, B. Jones, B. Bowers. ROW FOUR: K. Cooper, V. Clogovae, J. Zimmer, J. Longwith, S. Mills, L. Smith. 5. Sajovetz, K. Conley. S. Jones, S. Stolzenbach, D. Benz, M. Wiegraffe, C. Mattingly. ROW FIVE: J. Carnosiotis, R, Coates, C. Black, J. Ping. S. Raseher, M. Rascher, J. Counts, P. Black, J. Coates, L. Weaver. N. McVey, B. Mills. S.C. PLANS FOR EXCHANGE TUDE T The Student Council Foreign Exchange Student The American Field Service selects a suitable Committeels main Objegtivg was tg make it possible home for the exchange students. Then a student is for 3 foreign Student to Cgmg to the United States, sent by the A.F.S. to exchange scholastic, cultural, The committee helped to raise money and select and SOCial ideas. a home and family for the visiting student. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT COMMITTEE, ROW ONE: Cathy Mattingly, Carol Mattingly, B. Hobbie, J. Coons. ROW TWO: M. Pryor, S. Costello, S. Jones, S. Stolzenbach. ROW THREE: S. Rascher, J. Coates, R. Coates. ,l'l-I Y ', f A .T lx 3 1 It -,gsm I Q ' 2:-if L 2 f - gc, f - T Qxx fx f 'QCP X The American Field Service offers a wide selection of exchange student choices. Don Blanner and Bill Fennell, MATMEN TRANSCEND DIFFICULTIE A-K M-RH-Opp M-RH-Opp .IUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY Affton 24-22 31-9 Ritenour 16-28 11-37 St. Louis U H. 29-18 32-16 Lindbergh 36-8 30-16 O,Fall0n 19-23 26-20 Ladue 22-19 36-14 Clayton 29-9 31-21 Mehlville 24-24 - 9-35 Ferguson 16-26 17-33 Normandy 21-22 20-26 Principia 24-20 27-21 Kirkwood 22-17 26-26 Riverview 13-31 7-33 U. City 17-25 22-23 Soldan 15-26 8-36 Webster 33-12 Co-Captains The M-RH matmen had more than their share of bad luck this year with injuries, illness, and had breaks. But despire all this they still gave a good account of themselves by winning 8 while losing 7. M-RH placed 5th in the O,Fallon Invitational. Bill Fennell got a first, Leonard Williams Won a second, Don Blanner and Chavis Ferguson each clinched thirds, and Don Steenrod grappled to a fourth. Those who received places in regionals are as follows: Dave Shucart 3, Leonard Williams 1, Don Blanner 4, Vern Swofford 4, Dave Harding 3, Don Steenrod 4. a X. ,nm HQ, Q55 0 Q rn..-if 'vwfa -A.. - --s. V, , -1- mfr ROW ONE: D. Schenck, C. Bailey, S. Slaughter, D. Fein- stein, L. Vick, C. Baranyai, M. Swofford, W. Dolphus, D. Brown, M. Powell. ROW TWO: S. Hutchinson, D. Fuhrman L. Roberts, A. Wiedenhoffer, M. Schwieger, G. Rivers, .I Polette, T. Climer, ,l. Ping, D. Underwood, R. James, G Creason. ROW THREE: W. Mutert, C. Nea, J. Carnosiotis, . 'iff , -. . rr '---M... ' . I-.-fe-L' . '-- 4...,,,-- . ,. -. . L. Vaughn, J. Creighton, V. Swofford, T. Stevener, R. Crawford, B. Kettenacker, T. Carrot, S. Watkins. ROW FOUR: Mr. Cochran, B. Fennell, D. Steenrod, D. Burch, D. Paulsmeyer, D. Harding, C. Ferguson, J. Britton, J. Shucart, D. Blanner, L. Williams, H. Nickeson, D. Steenrod, B. Yonker, Mr. Rohlfing. Don't just stand there - help me! Before and after. 7,f, .74-' Q ,, ,f , Q awww V W' You can Stop now L 11595 hom dead for the last Cut it out! You're not supposed to lose until the 15 minutes' third period. WILLIAMS PLACES FOURTH IN STATE TOUR AME T LEONARD WILLIAMS. 120 pound senior, went a long way to become the only Maplewood-Richmond Heights wrestler to compete in the state tournament this year. He was victorious in both his first and his second matches in the tourney, but unfortunately, due to a broken finger suffered in his second triumphant encounter, he was forced ? . to withdraw after the semi-finals. Q' lk we so X . Leonard Williams Fourth place-State 120 lb. class 95 KEY CLUB R UTS FACULTY LL-STARS 1 l 2 1 ' 1 5 I 5 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: J. Hulsey, B. Wright, ll. Mills. C. Ferguson. L. Checkett, OFFICERS, ROW ONE: Glen Huff S. Fitzgerald, J. Coates, B. Matlock, B. Ft-nnell, C. Huff, R. Markland. ROW TWO: E. President, ROW TWO: Bob Mat- Rinne, L. Cori, M. Saho, C. Rutherford, B. llluc, C. Mutrux, C. Nea, U. Steenrod, J. Walton, lgpk, S4-Qrpraryg Larry Checkert J. Counts, C. Vahle-, J. McClure, R. Ste-plu-ns, ll. Mohmt-, J. Britton. ROW THREE: R. S4-nior Exf-Qurivg, ROW THREE, Coates, C. Rivers, J. Ford, J. Shucart, R. Potter, l'. Powell. S .Winning J. Zimmer, B. Lynan, Rig-h Nlarklandu junigr Exe-cutiveg P. Black, S. Mitchell, D. Rurch. ROW FOUR: F. Wie-clit-r, J. Russell, T. Climer, J. Albrecht, jeff Coates, Treasurer? Bill Fermgll S. Smith, C. Everson, D. Blanner, K. Barker, J. Jennings. L. Weaver, J. Scheidt, V. Swofford, Vice President. N. McVey. This year the M-RH Key Club was one of the most successful Clubs in the area, and the largest Key Club in the state of Missouri. It is an organi- zation under the auspices of the International Kiwanisg the faculty supervisor is Mr. Charles Schondelmeyer. The organization sponsored a faculty-student volleyball game December 12 to raise money to send several needy children to camp this summer. The club also had a bake sale to raise money to send large baskets of choice fruit and candy to the Senior Citizens at the Maplewood Nursing Home for Christmas. XX! This year the Key Club All-Stars defeated the fighting faculty 2-1 in the annual Key Club- Faculty Volleyball Game. w THLETES AND GE TLEME ROW ONE: C. Ferguson, B. Lange, S. Fitzgerald, J. Coates, R. Richardson, G. Huff, B. Mohme. ROW TWO: D. Shucart J. Hulsey, B. Mills, E. Rinne, B. Fennell, D. Carroll, R Markland, C. Mutrux, D. Paulsmeyer, J. Britton, B. Matlock L. Checkett, L. Weaver, L. Williams, V. Swofford, B. Cook ROW THREE: J. Jennings, C. Kollias, D. Burgess, C Rutherford, B. Wright, D. Kanevsky, B. Blue, C. Nea, D. Steenrod, J. Walton, C. Vahle, S. Mitchell, J. Carnosiotis, V The M-Club or the Letterman's Club is an honorary organization Glogovac, D. Bosworth, A. Sanders. ROW FOUR: R. Coates, G. Mueller, M. Aitch, S. Nichols, R. James, R. Potter, P. Powell, S. Winning, J. Zimmer. D. Burch, P. Black, J. Counts, B. Stephens, B. Lynam, D. Harding, E. Zahn. ROW FIVE: B. Spiker, D. Blanner, H. Hoeferlin, L. Morrison, J. Shucart, J. Albrecht, S. Smith, C. Everson, B. DeHeer, G. Black, C. Brandt, K. Barker, J. McClure, N. McVey, J. Scheidt, R. Smith, B. Kettenacker, K. Fitts. composed of all Maplewood boys who have earned the school letter in a varsity sport. The main purpose of the M-Club, however, is to stress sportsmanship on the field at all times. and to show other schools that Maplewood produces not only athletes, but also gentlemen. YOUTH F R HRI T T9 The Maplewood Chapter of Y. F. C. is part of the Na- tional Y. F. C. organization. Its faculty sponsor is Mrs. Lorainne Swann. The mem- bers participate in debates with other schools. lmany of these debates have brought honor to the Maplewood chap- terl, attended semi-monthly rallies, and study the bible. The year is highlighted with the annual Y. F. C. Social. 6' ONE: D. Williams, M. Botts, P. O'Neill. ROW TWO: D. O'Neill, Mrs. Swann, D. P. O'Neill, Secretary: J. Khrone, TISIUS, J- Khwfle, W- D0lPhU5- President, W. Dolphus, Treasurer. 97 GIRLS' BASKETB LL f , Fi 1 y E 'i 1-'flw.,A. ' LEFT TO RIGHT: J. James, G. Meyers, M. Austin, J. Leonard, J. Lueke, C. Nortman. ROW ONE: T. Palumbo, B. Bruce, J. Stevens, C. Green. J. Hesse. ROW TWO: M. Thompson, L. Wilson, K. Conley, J. Jurgens, D. Ben-z, V. Smith. 3-. ROW ONE: J. Cooper, T. Palumbo, C. Nortman, L. Kanevsky, J. Walker. ROW TWO: K. Conley, M. Austin, M. Joller, D. Benz, V. Smith. ROW ONE: B. Hobbie, J. Eckles, B. Baranyai, M. Baker. ROW TWO: J. Cooper, M. Joller, P. Lorenz, L. Kanevsky. fmwvsa A ww Q Y Xx X. . X .. N X ROW ONE: D. Kuzman, K. Basse, C. Criswell, B. Hobhie.. ROW TWO: .l. Brenizer, M. Baker, J. Werne, M. Joller, J. Cooper, J. Eckles. GIRL ' VOLLEYB LL ROW ONE: Cathy Mattingly, Carole Mattingly, J. Coons, P. Morrison. ROW TWO: ,l. Grayson, J. Lueke, S. Sajo- vetz, M. Austin, G. Myers, C. Nortman. ,. 2 L t X ., , . A. Gluck, J. Stevens, B. Langston, V Smith, K. Conley, J. Jurgens, D. Benz M. Thompson, .l. Woods, B. Peterson 1 v' ki I ' I 'nv-.., I WAR ORPHAN OFFICERS H LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Roev- ing, Treasurer: Sally Costello, President: Shirley Jones, Assistant Treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Peggy Duhrouillet, Secretary. In supporting a Korean war orphan, the students of Nl-RH are continuing a three year old tradition which hears repeating. The committee. sponsored hy Miss Lucille Smith, collects funds every week during the advisory period, which is then RED CROSS OFFI- CERS, ROW ONE: D Dowley, Vice President: Miss Yackel, Sponsor: I. .Iames, President ROW TWO: D. Loyet Secretary: S. Freeman Treasurer. T. Smith. 9 9 .- I ,.. t l no XJ CJ : 5 J gr s - ve w ' 1 ROW ONE: ,I. Cissell, L. Poduska, D. Loyet, K. Hanlon. S. Costello, L. White, C. Mattin ly ROW TWO: L. Metz, S. Chapman, P. Nishet, K. Rentley, S. Lowe, J. Eckles, S. Hannl an ROW THREE: L. 'Engle, N. Manestar, T. Weber, M. Avery, F. VanBergen, S. Boevmg ,I. Stevens, S. Jones, C. Skaggs. ROW FOUR: R. Smith, C. Criswell, S. Mills, .I. Shucart R. Waterhout, M. Schwieger, B. Richardson, R. Oitker. M. ,Ioller. used to -supply food, clothing and other necessities for Park Won Hi. In return, she sends the school letters in Korean which are translated and placed on the second floor mezza nine hulletin hoard. Playing the good samaritan this year as always, is a devoted group of M-RHcrs in the Red Cross. Led hy President ,Ioyeelyn ,Iames and Miss Bertha Yackel, club sponsor, the group, composed of everyone wishing to join, held the every other Monday meetings to plan new ways of helping. This year they have successfully sold Tuberculosis Pins, bought and filled stoekings during Christmas for distrihution at hospitals, made favors for ehildren's hospitals and dresses for emergency relief, given parties and programs at the State Hospital in St. Louis. ROW ONE: J. Goode, ,I. Peters, S. Chapman, D. I,oyet, S, Freeman, R. Cockel, S. Cintel, A. Crunk. ROW TWO: .I. Dawes, NI. Sehwarxtraulter, C. Omohondro, R. Hohliie, R Marti V Fri n It I n I M ' ,I Str tr D .I. Brandt, T. Zuccarello, Williams. ROW THREE: R. ' H, . 1 'V , . ,U es, .. UITIS, . . 'g' , . Iiaranyai, S. Ifolias, ll. Ilowley, IJ. Ryrnes, ,I. Carr, .I. Reeves, P. Yourtee, H. Ernest, K. Maellonald, ff. Ilumplirey, NI. Lolley. ROW FOUR: S. Largent, P. Ne-shit, P. johnson, V. flraham. .I. Shi-op, P. Matlock, A. Gluck, R. Rruee, B. Smith, J. Stevens, .I. James. ROW FIVE: .I. Krohnc. V. Davis, E. Scherrer, K. Bentley, U. Peterson, E. Thomas, I . Rusan, S. Jones, K. Conley, P. Dulnrouillet. H 3. 2 XJ MODER ANCE XJ S 2 f X ,Q fb ' . 5 1 m ra- f:.. 5 ROW ONE: K. Row, J. Carter, W. Hayles. S. Costello. J. Kurrel- f v' bf. is . Q X jf X meyer. A. Hollins, L. Miller. ROW TWO: L. Simmons, B. Jones, 1 J fi - J e 1 R. Bowers, V. Green, L. Morris, M. Lolley, A. Mattingly, C. Criswell, A A l '1 J. Stevens. ROW THREE: M. Hall, E. Sagitto, J. Reeves, S. Smith, gi j ' 'sg , R. Waterliout, P. Johnson, N. Cook, P. Schmid, T. Zuccarello. P. Jones q J pg f' all B. Oitker, M. Wiegraffe. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Swann, Jean Kurrel ineyer, L. Hampe, C. Sinclair, D. Loyet, S. Chapman, C. Omohundro S. Folias, J. Brandt, M. Schwartztrauher, L. White, F. Van Bergeni ROW FIVE: C. Daily, Judi Peters, S. Cintel, S. Denny, D. Byrnes B. Bruce, K. Bentley. P. Matlock, A. Gluck, J. James. P. Taylorl ROW SIX: C. Daily, R. Taylor, M. Weinstein, F. Rusan, B. Hobbie, S. Jones, J. Stevens, K. Connelly, E. Thomas. V. Smith, P. Dubrouillet. if 'ml' V X f ......-. Krew' Y MODERN DANCE OFFICERS: S. Jones, Treasurer: D' Benz- F. Van Bergin. Vice President: S. Costello, Secretary. NOT PICTURED: B. Cottlob, President. Modern Dance Club. an organization which bi- club learns new dance steps and exercises to con- weekly, is a club devoted to increasing proficiency dlti0fl themselves. in modern ballet. Headed by Barb Gottlob, the GREGGITES The organization of second-year W' shorthand students, better known as Creggites, is a club devoted to learning more about the secre- tarial field. Under the direction of Miss Elsa Brase, Sponsor: Cathy Mat- tingly, President: and Vice-Presi- dent Barbara Grimm, the club has listened to talks by leaders in the field of business and business edu- cation, and has sponsored a bake iii' uv? Sale a Christmas breakfast and ROW ONE: Carole Mattingly, B. Crimm, Cathy Mattingly, R. Coughlin. ROW TWO: two cosmetic parties. J. Leonard, J. Hawkins, Miss Erase, C. Finlay. 101 ' t ROW ONE: M. Corte. S. Costello, J. Coons, P. Morrison, K. Harkle-road, ROW ONE: S. Sajovetz, L. Kanevsky. Cathy Mattingly, L. Moreland, Carole Mattingly. ROW TWO: B. Hohhie, RQW TWO: L. M01-dand, C. Mat- S. Manning, M. Wiegraffe, C. Myers, S. Sajovetz, L. Smith, L. Shepp, L. tingly. Kanevsky. G. A. A. STIMULATES ATHLETIC INTERE T The G.A.A., sponsored by Mrs. Donahue and Miss Heeter. is our girls' athletic association. This club stimulates an interest in athletics and promotes good sportsmanship and physical fitness. All girls who love fun and sports are invited to join. New mem- bers are put through a rigorous initiation and are required to pass the G.A.A. constitution test. Girls in G.A.A. take part in inter and intra mural competition in such sports as basketball, volleyball, table tennis and softball. Outstanding players are chosen for the varsity teams which also engage in inter-mural competition. Among the highlights of the year are the annual C.A.A. backwards dance and the G.A.A. banquet to which members look forward eagerly. ,ui 4 cf HOW ONE: Carole Mattingly, L. Borehers, C. Frahm. J. Lueke, Suffian, L. Lewis, S. Hannigan, E. Schultz, L. Shepp, J. C. Nortman, B. flrimm, ff. Patterson, C. Helsel, B. Cottlob, J. Bruggt-man. L. Moreland. ROW THREE: S. Costello, F. Van Grayson, J. Coons, P. Morrison, K. Harkleroad, M. Pryor, Cathy Bergen, B. Peters, C. Finlay, L. Palmer, M. Austin, L. Reeves, Mattingly. ROW TWO: L. White, G. Myers, B. Ballak, S. C, Burnett, S, Sajovetz, J, Leonard, D. Williams. ROW ONE: C. Parker, P. Riley, P. Gannon, P. Allard, C. Sinclair, L. Poduska, P. Johnson, J. Eckles, A. Bennett, K Anderson, A. Dodson. M. Wiegraffe, B. Baranyai, A. Kam ler. V. Kusinan. ROW TWO: N. Stites, S. Ruff, M. Grebe G. Kuenke, C. Humphrey, K. Failor, J. Wagner, A. Olsen J. Barnes, K. Brannan, S. Manning, J. Lisitano, L. Smith C. Rashcoe, P. O'Neill, C. Ehll. ROW THREE: N. Gilbert P. O'Neill, H. Ernst, B. Provinse, D. Smith, J. Werne, J. Cissell, J. Powell, B. Hohhie, S. Boeving, L. Kanevsky, E. Harmon, B. Baker. ROW FOUR: M. Corte, P. Lorenz, S. Farris, A. Feinstein. P. Gallagher. J. Cooper, C. Criswell, S. Lowe. P. Maurer, R. Evans. L. Dreyer, W. Burns, A. Furgeson, K. MacDonald, T. Smith, L. Metz. ROW ONE: M. Schneider, D. Dowley, C. Omohundro, T. Zucearello, J. Brandt, S. Folias, T. Palumbo, A. Gluck, J. Peters. L. Latzel, J. Mueller. G. Green, D. Logan. ROW TWO: J. Hesse, E. Worthington, M. Schwarztrauher, D. Byrnes, D. Benz, P. Yourtee, T. Lane, D. Loyet, S. Chapman, P. Swinehart, L. Wilson. M. Green, J. Weldon, S. Renick, P. Taylor. ROW THREE: J. Hovis, N. Hunter, J. Butenhoff, C. Miller, J. Dawes, J. Steger, R. Martin, S. Freeman, V. Graham, B. Peterson, J. Stevens, P. Matlock, B. Bruce, K. Bentley, E. Thomas, J. Jurgens. ROW FOUR: S. Largent, K. Senyard, J. Shephard, J. Shepp, V. Davis, P. Nishet, K. Burch, D. Hartman, M. Thompson, J. Reeves, J. Goode, B. Gockel, V. Smith, K. Conley, F. Rusan, S. Jones, B. Walker. ROW ONE: S. Blanton, P. Carter, P. Schultz, M. Avery, L. Benne, P. Schmid, L. Miller, L. Myers, A. Sanders, N. Cook, N. Manestar, J. Stout, D. Brown, C. Palmer, N. Hugart, B. Langston, B. Oitker, V. Green, K. Rowe, L. Morris. ROW TWO: G. Shatley, M. John, L. Robinson, P. Shook, S. Layton, S. Layton, E. Parsons, P. Walden, S. Gallo, M. Botts, L. Bert, P. Jones, L. Oitker. M. Hall, L. Engle, E. Sagitto J. Stevens N. Provinse A. Mattingly B Bowers. Row TRREE: P. ,O'Reilly, D. ,King, L. Bafi0wQ v-WH S. Denny, P. Hudson, S. Ward, Y. Harlan, S. Mills, B. Ehll, S. Smith, P. Whitney. D. Winterfeld, M. Papin, J. Walker, L. Bullock, J. Young, B. Jones. ROW FOUR: R. Waterhout, L. Hampe. C. Boehmer, V. Blackwell. B. Keat- ing, C. Mitchell, T. Evans, E. McDermott, K. Hennings. K. Trampier, A. Davis, B. Hartsell, K. Aldag, S. Stolzen- baeh, P. Wilson, D. Smith, J. Longwith, G. Criswell, L. Taylor, N. Provinse, M. Frank, N. Loida. 10 O4 MARDI C-IRAS KING Matthew Aitch Backwards Dance King MARDI C-IRAS COU RT X ' .5 , . kg' .6 K K Q 9 2 if Emi. COURT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Nea, Pat Morrison, .lim Ford. Carol Mattingly, King Matthew Aitch. Sandy Sajovetz, Lynn Mort-land, Glen Huff, Laurie Kane-vsky, Jack Ping. The theme of this yearis backwards dance. serve in this yearis court were Scott Nea. freshman which was held on February 2. was Mardi-Gras. .lackg Jack Ping. sophomore Jack: Jim Ford. junior The gym was transformed into a whirl of color lack: Glen Huff. senior Jackg and Matthew lBowiel and festivity with balloons, streamers, serpentines. Aitch, king. Bowie was crowned by Sandy Sajovetz, and other gaily colored decorations. Cabinet mem- president of G. A. A. bers of G. A. A. performed a dance in a variety of Mrs. Jacquelyn Donahue and Miss Carol Heeter, colorful costumes and the officers bestowed the tro- sponsors of G. A. A.. did much to make the dance a phies and the crown when the court was announced. success with their help and supervision. The boys elected by the G. A. A. members to r-A CD ff If 9,1 if ,r-iffy J iw' .xi M.. W A ....,,f'-, A. CABINET, ROW ONE: Sally Costello, Linda Shepp, Lydia Smith, Jackie Coons. ROW TWO: gay Harkleroad, Cathy Mattingly, Marilyn Wiegraffe, Barb Hobbie, Sandy Manning, Mary Lou orte. SPRING f X ' .aN, f , xxx K I My . X A , X . Q si? X N ea. m y A , 4' sz N gym' 5 xx 'gig 1, , K gs , f QR L Hsiw ww -Q' MTN ' v , X Q X XAAQM x. 92 Afbfwf , ' n X ' 'X 'Q W i Q x . fag fnwg .Q . E. is . ,tm ., , 5 4, J, A W hy-,W X f fx, A X xx Q X we : R4 - i A if I I ,,,.g3f'N,, w ., ' , ' - ' TM, -fl f h. M1-Y c,-1 Tw ' , , -NW A - Vxwfwh, x - Us KH -3, ,, ,X wp- Vat A' ,, '35 , Q4 59 .Nix 'SY la X i I ,, ,.,. -, QM N 5' Sw f ME 1 mx HQWA few 'v ' ss' 11.34 sb Q ' me SQ M AM, ZW 'ivy is Sit, :wg 5-il' N6 wwf X vxf x 9 3' 3, ,K im W Q . V3 A M.,,w- YW r U . '4' ' E 'V ' Al' v ' if 5 17 VA' ,M i ' ' f fi., . M- , vf X A W A , Q ' 1. V f - 'nf ,, x W K wa - X Z lv Q2 ' ,,, , , X ' W, 2 5 f ' X 2 W ,, , . ,yf ,Vx ' Y ,lgw-ri? 4, f - ,qv . f , , 4 f G ' Q 'W 'Vik 4 , NW Q. si? A X 3 Q QQ' 1- effwz. w u. ' , 1, 1' 9 fy f , f f , 'x Mws- X A 53,85 'W -1 wi .K - , . . LJ , gf f Q ,, D EVENING IN PARIS QUEEN I I : 6 4. ,I . Il - I x Sally Costello 08 Junior-Senzor Prom Queen AND HER COURT '-s. fs, rf. , I. 4 'mmf .',m .2 3' 7 f M V,,, f 1 X .,. Q 4 ,I 3 5 s . 'nh Aj? MAIDS, HOW ONE: Sandy Sajovetz, Sally Costello, Ozwvrz: Suv llannigan. ROW TWO: ,ludy Lisitano, Jackie Carr, Marilyn Wivgraffi-, Sandy Farris, Laurie Kam-vsky, Sandy Manning. An Eva-ning in Paris was the- gay and festive theme of the envhanting 1963 ,lunior-Senior Prom. Paris seems to and for a night the Juniors and Seniors of M-RH were Inv 18 .lu - ET 4.- : 2.5 .-...- ..:-' Atv -1....C!..i..q3.-, 'Dsl 7 : D.'yq,.. fg.... 5 :V -1 9 ':' .4 ,':',':'-sl.-'-7 :C--'Jig- ' 'D 'frf-'E S-'-Jfp'1 ' ...'-f .. - -. :'5lT1i,,-. 9-7 .au-55 S?5E: : ::.':7 --2:1 I f':s':. ,-.LLLLE in 7 Tslt' gmk-5-sg 722 Eff '1Wff:i-lf1'fL '19-J -f , : 23.1-1 2132523 -'Z' :.':- 5.213-'FTW i.:j'7:':ffFD'1 gi 14.2.5 :,.,1:t':.'. -5- aff?-5 ,,,,,...:-,.:L:.: :TQ-gi jg., ,.q:: 0:3-3 ,. ...-.. . .. -'Q :pP47J1g :' S as-' :f:.:'2wr f-xr'-1:2 :-i.'...':3 -so .13-'...:-' 5: : Q' -.7477 5913- o 'Us:o-1-4: H:-'::. :Q ....5'e.gr'v -.-.-.- ,-D, -1 zgnsr' 1 if .u--fun I N, Xnlmixxi 7 'J , 3 .. ni i X' . s N A S Q il ,mmm , W --4v . X-M. ...N J I N X. . ...W 'Q 1 X ya X sw... .f j T ,I W XAQSZW WM , saw: r A i Q . ga ' W ' H ' fi ,lg f ' X Q.: R . v 7' , 3 XXX X ' KX GN 'KNNWQ NNFWNSWS a 'ss ., 's Is. -. 3 W fa.. Q .V S7 - 4 wr' ' A A fa X , , 7. fiiim- VV.. N 'N N N F Y ' iliwj4::,3,f f? z 5 h in-V 'li . -X ., .,, Y! . :X-Rx R22 VTSNI1. , V N ' . 'W' N' s YK V, Q49 f i N 5 'N , , ,- -aswswbw.. i f' 5 .Lf ...W -- 4 is ' ' ' Qs.. 5 fl ill 1 X., Sstks-ees W . x ' A .. ' ' . ,FJ N hr . yt .1 wurj ' f 'il . 55, NWN N 1 L ...,, 5 NX ,,,-., gg N f .NN, Q Q, ., . .. Q 4 1 I W... - 55,3 , Senior . A-' :Q 2 , jx- J . .. 7 1 25 ...al A .4 are 1-lm'f'te'tl l newly erownvd queen, Miss Sally Costello. She will reign over Parisi until next year. envhant and mystify everyone who visits this famous city, Miss flush-llo's exciting Parisian eourt was Completed nior Class rihhon ln-art-rs, six Junior maids. and two Senior maids. Thi- Senior maids and queen are chosen hy thi- ,lunior Class. while the rilmhon In-arers and .lunior maids my Illv Senior Class. Master of 1-weiiionies for tht- Parisian evening was Rams'-y Coal.-s who add:-d a spark of unmistakable pro fessional tale-nt Prom. In this long re-memhered 1963 Junior RIBBON BEARERS, ROW ONE: C. Criswell,.P. Gallagher, P. johnson, B. Baranyai, K. Failor, P. Carr, S. Lowe. ROW TWO: P. Allard, R. Evans. P. Cannon, L. Smith, S. Boeving, C. Burch, C. Humphrey, M. Corte, J. Powell, B. Hobhie. At 8:00 p.m. on the evening of March 10, 1963 the curtain rose on the Music Departments presentation of the Broadway musical Bye Bye Birdie . The raising of the curtain climaxed eight weeks of highly involved preparation for the first M-RH production of this nature in five years. A description of the process by which Bye Bye Birdici' took shape and grew gives some idea to the magnitude and ambitiousness of tht- undertaking. During the third week of January. the choir began to become familiarized with the songs of the principal characters in uBirdie . This was followed by three nights of after school auditions for the major leads. The selection of minor leads was accomplished during regular choir rehearsals. A Committee of six teachers was formed and met to correlate and delegate the major tasks of production: the training and direction of performers, the providing of instrumental accompaniment, designing and construction of sets, advertising, and typing of programs. In the third week of production, rehearsals with the principals began. These were Conducted at 7:15 a.m. each morning before school and this pattern continued throughout the remaining weeks before 'be opening. Four weeks before the presentation, the staging of the large production numbers began during choir rehearsals. The building of the main set, a four room two story house, constructed at a cost of 55300, scheduled for completion in early March got off to a late start and with a burst of last minute activity was completed on the day of the first presentation. An augmented M-RH dance band with piano accompaniment by Mrs. .loan Haynes and Alice Olsen, was directed by Sam Haynes, vocal music director and mastermind behind the entire production. On March 4, a series of six major night rehearsals began ending with dress rehearsals on March 11 and 12. And on Thursday, March 14, at 8:00 p.m., the house lights faded to black and the curtain rose on g'Bye Bye Birdie' 'LBye Bye Birdie, the story of an attempt to save a recording company from bankruptcy when its star rock 'n roll singer, Conrad Birdie is drafted. played to large and enthusiastic crowds in two performances, March 14 and 15. One hundred students were involved in the actual production. fFor further lavish details on 'LBye Bye Birdie see page 112.1 , The Telephone Hour 'Q AW 5 l ,,:b, A Birdie sings with overpowering results. Kim sings to nr Onf Boy Hugo Barbara Gottlob as Rose Alvarez. 4.1 The healthy, normal American boy about to be decked as he delivers his one last kiss. . A '13-'S N r B' fl Q e W' l f T sv Q s . . Q . -:s.,., . ,.,....:.. 1 i f N . B 1' ..,.l Iee , ls I l NXT .S - rf? . A ' . N X lllexx. . M ffl:- 1 .Wa-M' wk s fs J ' , . ., W... 3 .. fb. fl x 'uf fi THE CAST: N. Gilbert, S. Manning. B. Cockel, D. Drozda, D. Affolter, C. Burch, R. Potter, B. Gottloh, S. Hutchison, J. Lisitano, V. Swofford C. Burnett, J. Hewitt, R. Miller, D. Hadley. VCCAL GROUP PRESENT B'W Y MUSICA 112 l i I 4 l i l 3 CHOlR. ROW ONE: C- Hlllllilnfl. .l. Hewitt, R. HaYnes, Humphrey. C. Fralim, D. Logan. C. Burch, J. Kronne. ROW N. Gilbert. .l. iisitano. IJ. Hadley, P. Harmon, M. Schneider, TI-IREEg C, Miller, L. Borchers. S. Boeving, R. James, .l. Wagner. A. Ulscn. K. Asher. ROW TWO? S. Manning, B- L. Porter. D. Affolter. H. Johnson. D. Copenhaver, D. Under- Cot-kcl. flissf-l. Lt'0I1LlI'tl. L. Dfyff, Siiffill. wfmd. Swnffnrd. luillq-r, D0ne, While the vocal music groups were far from in- active before and after the period of time devoted to Mliye Bye Birdieii. the presentation of the musical was undoubtedly the outstanding accomplishment and climactic moment of the year for the department. The unquestionable success of the endeavor revealed the many kinds of values to be derived from such an effort and began to set plans in motion for more frequent and more highly polished presenta- tions in the future. Possibilities for a bi-annual combination of the Senior Play with-the musical were discussed: such a combination it was thought would heighten dramatic values and allow the vocal director greater opportunity to concentrate on purely mu- sical aspects. Obvious benefits to be gained from an undertak- ing of Birdie's'i stature include gaining an under- standing of and appreciation for the techniques of theatrical production on the part of the student participants. But there are even more important. if less clearly visible values. To Sam llaynes. vocal music director. the greatest value of the production lay in its necessitating the assumption of responsibility by all students involved. in an undertaking of Birdif-'sw proportions the countless responsibilities cannot remain in the hands of faculty advisors. but must be distributed among the participating students.. each of whom then as- sumes a distinct and very real importance to the suc- cess of the production. it is in its capacity to aid in the growing maturity of the participating students that Mr. Haynes sees the musicalis greatest significance. Not to contradict Mr. Haynes. but to provide an expanded viewpoint. the annual staff wishes to note a value of the musical perhaps equally important to that mentioned by Mr. Haynes. Certainly it is a value too important to be neglected. The significance of 'sfiye Bye Birdiei' extended beyond the benefits gained by the participating students to include every member of the M-RH stu- dent bodv. Its production was an event in which each student could take a vicarious pride and from which he could gain a deeper respect for himself, for his fellow students. and for his school. As an cvent. the production of '4Bye Bye Birdiev motivated terrific enthusiasm in a year of tremen- dous school pride: as an established institution, the school musical could become an asset of incalculable dimensions. VANGUARD OF VIRTUOSITY MIXED ENSEMBLE, ROW ONE: S. Manning, J. Lisitano, B. Gockel, R. Haynes, N. Gilbert, D. Affolter. ROW TWO: C. Burch, R. Potter, K. Proske, B. James, S. Hutchison, A. Sanders. GIRL'S GLEE, ROW ONE: E. Riley, C. Palmer, K. Smith, K. Thomas, Pat Riley. ROW THREE: M. Joller, S. Reynic D. Floor, B. Davis, B. Peterson, J. Goode. ROW TWO: J. N- SUICS, .l. Reeves, L- Taylor, L. Miller, I. JOIHISOH. Kurrelmeyer, L. Poduska, L. Groves, S. Freeman, K. Bond, .Fil 2 OFFICERS, ROW ONE: C. Bechtel. President: M. Schneider, lilnrarian. ROW TWO: J. Wagner, Corresponding Secretary. ROW THREE: E. Metz. Recording Secretary: R. James. Treasurer. ROW IOUR: K. Mowrer. Vice President: Mr. Coy, Sponsor. l P ROW ONE: T. Oldham, A. Olsen. J. Kurrelmeyer, M, r-linviflf-r. J. Ballak, C. Cash. E. Sagitto, B. Oitker, loncs. C. Baranyai. ROW TWO: D. Mulkcy, .l. Wagner, 4 Nl. Crt-4-n. C. Skaggs, J. Loitla, K. Mowrcr, B. Baranyai, I. White, l.. Poduska, E. Metz. C. Bailey. ROW THREE: FUTURE TEACHER CDF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America was de- signed to help high school students 'who are interested in teaching learn more about the subject. Any student interested in teaching as a career may join. Several teachers and others employed in education spoke to the group. A group of schools participated in a joint F. T. A. meeting at Affton High School. Several aspects of teaching were discussed. A trip to the St. Louis School for the Deaf was planned for the month of April. By taking this type of trip. students are able to see various methods of teaching in practice. Each year. a picnic is held at the home of the sponsor. Mr. Coy. At this meeting officers for the coming year are elected. i Oitkcr, C. Bechtel, C. Holthaus, J. Hickman, F. Rusan Provinse. H. Ernst. S. Mills, C. Collandt, J. Cissell Green. ROW FOUR: Mr. Coy, B. Ballak, J. Longwith Noble, P. O'Neill, J. James, J. Werne, R. James, B. Keel L. Myers. f ' . V ' t, as 2 iw was . -. X W5 N 1 L . VOCATIO AL GUIDANCE PRCDGRAM JI Cty A31 Q J, Q3 Q QWYWM WW is , is-I Q .AMY new is W ww! QM 5 is 'W WM g Q QW FWWU 4411 ROW ONE: P. Johnson. K. Mowrer, J. Counts, B. Stephens tingly, J. Russell. ROW FOUR: E. Metz, J. Cissell. T. Smith, B. Mills. ROW TWO: M. Corte, P. Gallagher, C. Criswell, S. Suffian. L. Sliepp. ROW FIVE: S. Farris, K. Macdonald, J. Coons, J. Grayson, P. Morrison, B. Baranyai. ROW P. Lorenz, S. Sajovetz, B. Callanan, F. Matthews. THREE: J. Werne, C. Elill, H. Ernst, M. Rascller, C. Mat- The sole purpose of Career Day is to give the juniors and seniors at Maplewood the opportunity to listen to experts in a variety of occupational fields. The Vocational Guidance Program Committee worked vigorously for almost two months for Career Day. Committees were selected to make the reser- vations for and to welcome the distinguished guests. I ,. ' A .tkv 7 . i- Ts ROW ONE: S. Rascher, Chairman of Refreshment Com- mittee: L. Shepo. Clerical Committee: F. Matthews, Junior Co-Chairman. ROW TWO: Cathie Peterson, Senior Co- Chairman: Pam Johnson. Chairman of Welcome Committee. to make preparations concerning refreshments, and to handle the clerical duties. Realizing that there are many talents and tastes in our school. the V.G.P. Committee had to obtain representatives from every field imaginable. from undertaking to armed forces and engineering. 115 EW GROUP ADVANCES SPORTSMANSHIP n fs 1- 4' ROW ONE: C. Brandenburg, I.. Brown, J. Mayhew. B. Bailey, J. Hulsey. ROW TWO: R. Matlock, J. Rutter, D. Harding, 5. Mitt-hell, D. Stes-nrod. Throughout thi- year. a ni-wly formed organization has we-n in proinini-nee ut M-HH wporting events. This organiza- tion is 1-ullt-fl tht- Se-rvif-e Corps. and wus started by Dr. Dt-1 Pino. It is .'Xn organization of mature- malt- students whose wurposc- if to promote-. 1-rivotirugze and exe-inplify good sports- manship among tht- Qtudt-nt lloflY.i, Th'-y haw rift:-fl as uhh:-rs. announcers. and have worked in tht- new concession stand. But their main purpose at all times is to stress sportsmanship and eourtc-sy to the visiting schools and offiviuls. The- stir-iw-ss of the vlub should not be Il1l'Ll9llI't'tl by what it has dont- in terms of uetual labor at the- gznnes, but more important. in to-rms of building our status in sportfmun-Qhip back to tht- level to whivh it once rose. OU R PRGLIFIC LABORERS 14 ROW' ONE: S. Krumm. Nl. Pryftf. V. Bolte. C. PGIYP. K. Cotne-r. ll. Wit-de-nliofft-r. T. Wt-be-r. ROW TWO: C. Asher. ll. XTllll'i1'N', J. Nlaggill. ff. lfinluy, J. Epstein. W. Powell. B. Y COE.. vonipom-il of Qt-nior students, is Cooperative flf'l'llltltllUIlLll Eduviition. ai 4-oopf-rutiw part-time study Kern. .l. Courtney. ROW THREE: .l. Cruddoek, E. Sharpe, R. 0'Nt-il, .l. Bakr-r. I.. Range, D. Forester, M. Houghman, D. llukt-r, T. Cope-land, E. Smith, Mr. Whitworth. quality of this program is its flexibility for the student 4-liooses his own ovvupation. training program wht-rv thi- Nludf-nt spcnds one-half day in AS ill Tllt' 13391. able and 6XDf'fiCl'lCf'd guidance Wa5 si-hool and on.--Iiulf day on thi- job. This year thirteen provided by tht- advisor Mr. Whitworth. 116 on-uputions wi-rv rt-pri-st-nt:-d in this elass. The unique- Q ss ss W. s sg sf The Gibbs' and Welalns sitting down to dinner. an-.4 George and Emily talk through their while Simon Stimson leads the ehoir .he paper. second story windows and Mr. Gibbs reads t ' i' ...J , V ,i ,V .ming 2 f -if 2 u-'J '4 1 1 ff, . 2. f li? I f Nr -f't'mf',,,fsl' THE C. Patterson, K. Hanlon. G. Myers. .l. llulsey, N. NleVey, B. Mills. ROW ' Mr. Dubry, J. Coates. li. liarklt-road. .l. james. G. Huff, C. Brandt, K. Fi s C. Nortman, S. Costello, S. Most-son, B. Bailey, l'. Black. ROW THREE W. Willis, T. Kopp. OUR TCW The theatrieal aspeet of Spring eontinued as on April 10-11, the dramaties elass presented Thornton Wild:-r's Pulitzer Prize winning Our Town as the Senior Play. llnlike past years, when the Senior plays were usually of a light nature. Our Town was definitely of a serious nature in that it depieted the essential themes of life as evideneed in a typieal small town -'-- Grovers Corners, New Hampshire. The play is famous for its profound theme and its laek of props and scenery. Beginning in early February, the east underwent 10 weeks of rehearsal under the direetion of Coral llubry. Sally Costello and Cathy Patterson both played Emily Webb on sueeessive nights opposite Jeff Coates as George Gibbs. Others in the east played members of the Gibbs and Welilv Families and salty New Englanders of Grovers Corners. The plot is universal: it eonsists of Daily Life. Love and Marriage. and Death. The play eontinues with the eourtship of Emily and George and the general daily life of the people of the town. Emily and George eventually get married and have a ehild. and live happily ever after, for a while. A few years later Emily dies in Childbirth. A graveyard seene shows the dead people sitting on the stage talking as Emily joins them. Emily goes baek to live a day of her life over again and discovers that live people don't understand. Caught up in the petty details of living, they fail to appreeiate or eomprehend the immense beauty and wonder that fills every moment of life and every shape and form of existence. The people of Grovers Corners. representing all humanity, are so involved in their mundainities and absurd inhibitions that the realization of life eludes them almost entirely. sg f t The fam0l1S wedding SCCHC- Live people just don't understand, do they? 117 CAST. ROW ONE: C. Helsel. ,l. Coons, l.. Moreland, P. Morrison TWO PRIGP RACTICE llszii .ll11i1 la4xg Q U 'If fi M., ,,,,,........ ---W - - M W u V iv - A ' g Q ...ai nm -Avflf' I ' -A , ,- CO Q0 Q' 90 Q x- f 'I' Q av ROW ONE: C. Vahlw. C. Huff, R. Markland. Mr. Palumbo. ROW TWO: B. Dcllvvig J. Britton, J. Coates, J. Hulsey, J. Counts, J. Bcheidt. ROW THREE: D. Bosworth, C. Ruther- Due to the unfortunate early final deadline, the l963 MAPLE LEAVES STAFF was unable to secure team pictures and action pictures of the M-RH hasehall team. So we did the next hest thing and procured pictures of early spring practice. The 1 B ---gn.-WH Av- w' le ,592 - '1 ford, B. Stephens. J. Yonker, L. Morisson, F. Weicher, S. Borchers. ROW FOUR: B. Lange, B. Mohme. J. McClure, J. Rutter. pictures you will find on these 3 pages are of our basehall team's first outdoor practice. We are cer- tain that they will do exceedingly well this year, as they have a miriad of talent. The Annual Staff wishes them well for the coming year. N I- . 1 'V' 1 - ff i 'L nv 3: f-, .Q fiFtf .' -. f- . .- . - , M .4 -' ., 1 , --0. A A . E rn-4. - V M- .. . ' , ' - 'Y' - '.. . - -45:--f E '??'z:v.7A f- ,., ' . W -' in-1 - H .,, - ' , I - - -4 A .. 1 I F Q,-I . 9 ' 1, 4 - s.. ' 1 15,6-A Rf' . ,,, I R - 27' ' ' . ri.-3 wif-Q-A ' ,..-a,f 5,' H Bill DeHeer will have many . - fs P ' ' '41-' i - - - .. . 'f - ..-.-- ..- .. , ...- wr-0 . Yanni of the p1tch1ng assignments Jim Schcidt, our southpaw hurler 8 for the 1963 season. X-4 W Coates fields a tough grounder PN wivihg t 52 ,4L., 5 A C'mere you little rascal you. NOW that I got it I do with it? 4 , 'W rn, 91,0 1 1 H' ,f,': f fw , . , ' QL ' A ,ray lf ff- 7 , 44 ' '- ' V 2 Y x W ,I , , . ,M ,, V , V .M ., ..,, W of ff f f:..d.gg,gW44-4,4 , M y UM! 'H-rr . 13-LV! ,A f A X- A 1 fit., -f f , ' , . , ',, 1' ,, AS f' , ,A A fri 1 , f ' Z ,.' ' Wiz: f Q o ' u ow ,fx f A ,- -f ' , v Af, ,' f' ' f:3,,t,v:,f - . ,-55.-v,H 34,11-' ' , ,gm 4 J ,Q ry.: .MG -V? M Tv ' ,1 , .- Y 4 V02 N 'f mf? ' ' 5 , V- -.ff 4Qff12 ' A, ' ' J .ff . Q ,'-f' f .NV Q f 4-fp H ff'7-11 f ff f4 of f 'W . ,- ,f f yffff' Www W M ef f,,f ,tg , Mfr-If - . 4 ' f sf fff , Nw - W f .f 1 ,. ---t ,. . 2- f tg 43? 1 ' . V f. Qffq o p f m f f f, , f y , , M y A - '. V' f -A ' ,-,ff yffzf fwmahiyj WW in ff , ff f- -L V J tf M Q W- lm f m 'S ' , 1 . V V f, ,L 4'MffA'4,- .ff N . fy' ,rf 'fl -1 1, .- X4 K' ffv,f,,-' If ff , A- -I 11 4 12 A ' WL. qvf,-f , '-',' f- ly ,Nm f ffbf , J V, .,f'..',fy , Q M y , ' , 'fm w ' if ,. 1, Maggy Awe b , ig.. ,..,4Q' X ff ' v .- 5 zf ff jffyf it +14-f.f.f ,- . ':'C- ,Q V ,. C' F G -X - if of WU 4 X L44 M ' Z f Y M- 2 .nf -t ff. .bv wt ,, K-1' o 0 ,ffm f JA. V, ZFJ, lg W L -V hw. .f V125 Out in the wide open spaces N x x Y . what do - AX' . ,xt-xx Markland hurling C,monl At least try to hit . . . and the long throw. the bat. 1 20 K-M 'I ffda-fund-9 Bill White cou glove I in-ASL .V..4 N ..eQ'- lim . .,., A-- ldn't hold my - ve Kill! - -ff--Q:,Fw46M::-v,.35fQfH!'2-wri- n 'X x . , ,Mngx . in , 4l li1,?T5,wAux ' . rin?-x,'p.a:'f..f ' +ff,. ',.f 'Qi ' , This must lw the outfield fungof' 3--fx r dawg' Mupl:-wood's version of Dizzy Dean Xxx I got it! I got it! I got it! 'L . . Evers to Tinker . . vi N... TRACK 5, Il- 2 I 3 .Q im i W 'Mr 1 M 52.4 X .X Q SN ,- . ..-Gif as fwx mi ix Q g.,,e x is RNS WF' SENIOR TRACK - ROW ONE: J. Johnson, J. Albrecht, V. Swofford, .l. Jennings. S. Winning, D. Aldag. ROW TWO: J. Cilstrap, .l. Wamhle, S. Schake, C. Done, R. Closing out the yearis sports activity was the track season with M-RH's varsity and junior var- sity track men lecl hy Coach Howfly Sanders and Asst. Coach A. Rohlfing. The track meets begin S EN? iii X was X 4 ,. G .4 W1 .. VW T 7' -af 40 ' A .. wa ' 'ss W- K...-W Coates. ROW THREE: J. Ford. J. Jewell. K. Barker, W. Everson. D. Harding. P. Bagby. L. Cori, G. Rivers. ROW FOUR: Coach Sanders. Asst. Coach Rohlfing, D. Blanner. in early April and continue throughout spring. The track season climaxes with the Missouri State High School Athletic Association Qualifying Meet and finals and -Missouri State Outdoor Meet. C Q QD .. X ww. ws s sr is ' QQ sw GQ' 33 Q0 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM 121 v- 51,47-4: ri .Lf 1? 2.13 -.-5-1 gi?-:A 'F 2237? lf it .- . Al-d' 1 .vl ,SX X-.::3',.w 1 . . , W, -.,vs-'- ,- V-TES: :iffaage Us 1 iT i'k':'i ' if I .-0 Q3 -. Sq. 'Q -B ' if dfgifn.-2.Is., 's '1s.,. '91- J. .W gif avaiffez B- ' 5.-- 5 4 f f' . ., . ti, v 5 - , - V xijm L, I' A ' ' -..-.. ' 1 4- ' .-+4 '9 , - A ' ' -F .'f3f' . V .,. '5 '.fe.g,q V' Rf! J 5.4 , ' ,A T 45,35 A.- ,Q -212, ' ' ' ,. L3 '5-J ,l nf 'I E.. .- W, ' in 'FN ' . sm- L. 22'-11 s,,q'7 lf.. PM ia- - ---.v. 1 j .. ,Q 4 '-a1'5 '.' , -5'-' f, fgagv- K 55-..,, ., ,M A , Y. .tt -xl. . I f.-.4-,- t , 3 12 X gf, Y Q v t vi-,:,,4.. sn, 35, 't-:aff ' - ?7 :- . .- sl .f Sou lxnow this my best angle. .lr A 4 :ITL 4945- -1. , .,- 4 , Q -4 isn't really 3 L'The great hird of prey llovers in the air and emitting his hlood Curdling I wo rry a great deal. I feel that l've het-n having the strangest sensations people are eonstantly talking about lately. Blood running to the head and all my posture. that. Smile fellas, the-rw-'s ll guy taking pietures. Mayhe ht-'s a seout and it'll mean ne, fortune, glory, ll new swf-at suit. everything! All persons. places and events represented in this hook are purely fictional. Any resemhlanee to actual persons or plaees is assuredly eoineidental. Pietures were taken with the help of well trained robots. -H----ff .. --u- --,.-.M - 4-1 --W ..,. ... A-,..i ...:s A... , -. -f1.,.M . .. - t..,-- -..J -Q N ':i'g.'.-:h..:1'.3 x.-'ix ,--g,gf.-- -- mg .......s.i':.. --,..., -,.u:.: ,Wt .. f' - V, :ara-ta. ' ..., I L A f L ,. gf-,,.f, 1 N f. If P51-J- F ni: -' v. , .y-a ... . ...- -- f -. - . bw- - L., , '74 .-5 -.L ,.,, -. 11. 1. .-,. ff ,L 1415 Q13--1 5-.331-.1,l 1 ' ' '??l.?lf.'3 ,N .-. ,, -ff 175 1 52 f ,ry jgekn. A 1' VW 1 'Q - ,L+ , Mfggg . 4. . f.3:,g g5':,-i5 '- - M:-'3'2t -.rf , wa J -f'?g'fff' -ixigqtgg Q .45 V. t- . K fi f ' it-f-we 'X 'I 1:f ' .. ' -v -- - -:wuz ., f s r JgH'iL: -:grep ' ,g' 3'ifg5..--., b ' ,., , A ,a.:5f,v m'5L . You back again? Look I don't Want to break your heart or anything but I've got to finish praetiee and get this hub cap back to the car I took it off. TRACK ACTION Hey, coach, what dn I do when I clear the sand pit? R ff ' A x , gl., ,xiii X Q A .... ,.,, -- ,...,. Q ,- W X V was X -2 X -f +ff..,y X' ..f xfyggm, .fr X. wx, A 4 i , 'Z..E5w?M-in gg. -is-3? 'ffl :TW 'w-f 'n- . wrt.. 'gglgggj 'M - 1 . ' 'wmv ww, V3 5225- X-9,1-4-Q , ,V Q, M bam' Mi?E3ff5Qm1iM1,i.Q 54 T TJ i4Y4f?ZWa.1Sf' M, ,,,t5,,,,,X,,'gTfBSfw- f 'TN'mf -4. H .h,. ' ' A V: A A ..,. 4. AW,mi., W KA qv ,.. ' L-' n,.3jgNg,gg,,,,,,,Xv,,R,v, ',.iav. gi'1, .ljw mi-, . X if 'Ph -,L 5 a,,S,.-5-:,.3f,-. 1 -gi 5 4 251' if .f ,Qu os, mg 1 r -- - +fQsfQ X Lf A 'wr-Q. .. 'Ea 3. ,A . XSY5. 'N Mi LX-mt ..throw! ...ready...set... ,Q-.5 Mt. Q ' an Here, you take it! I'm tired! Whoops! f' 2 2 v I . P'-Q - -nrfsv Q r IG! GOLF l I I vi - Ill Ill I I I I I I I ' Il - -W -, ,V A ut. - ' ' ' I I I 1 lil In ll In Iii .. In lin I l ' Q vi WE. i an 1 ?em If-A-xi GULF TEAM: B. Mills, C. Bechtel, J. Polette, B. Wright, N. McVcy. Coach Hanners, W. Mutert, ll. Jennings, S. Richardson, D. Feinstein, D. Wofuclside-. Thiq year the Maplewood-Richmond Height , , . s Golf team showecl a consirlerahle increase in mem- hership. Heaflecl hy Nelson McVey. the only re- turning veteran. the golf team has entered tourna- ments anfl has clone quite well in representing Nlaplewooml this year. The golf team is coached hy Don Hanners and the team includes all those boys who are interestecl in golf and prefer it to baseball or track. Mr. Planners states that all boys who show an interest in golf ancl are willing to compete are eligible for the team if they pass all other school eligibility requirements. ' :127 .13 5 J Q7' Ef f 7 , x mx Q. fx X0 -Si w. A Jak. flaw IS 6' IP ROW ONE: R. llolillie. .l. Hewitt. .l. Rim-ggi-riian. 9. Sajovctz. 9. Costello. ROW TWO: C. Huff, .l. Cnons. .l. flrayson. L. Wliitc. .l. Walton. R. Mohnic. B. Mills. ROW THREE: Cathy Mattingly, .l. Coates. J. tlamcs, B. Kctti-nat-ker. While the puhlication of the humorous April Fool eflition of the Chip. the M-RH school paper, is one of the entertaining aspects of Spring. through- out the year the Chip remains an important par- ticipant in. anfl chronicler of. school activity. The Chip, pulilisherl monthly hy the journalism class, centers on school anfl community news. features. and sports. Enrollment in the Journalism class during the first semester is open to all juniors and seniors maintaining a R English average. and preferably those who exhihit a true sense of journalistic values and reportial zeal. When not engagefl in the actual puhlicalion of the paper. journalism students sturly various mcthorls and purposes of perioflical publi- cation. gaining a hetter unclerstancling of the nature of journalistic enrleayor which is then appliefl to the Chip. The Chip enables circulation of information to stutlents. faculty. anrl interesterl community mem- hers. It has heen justifieflly citecl as one of the finest high school papers in the area for its consistently intelligent anrl accurate presentation of the news. 'T J. Bruggeman Miss Joanne Kilsberg Editor-in-Chief Sponsor 26 ... 131' . 12 , -3 '53- 1. .gh EDITORIAL STAFF f- ROW ONE, Left to Right: B Mohme, Photography: ll. Hohhc, Art: .l. Grayson, Cir culation. ROW TWO: J. Hewitt, News: Cathy Mattingly Fcaturesg B. Mills, Sports. TWELVE ELECTED TO QUILL AND SCROLL ! QUILL AND SCROLL, ROW ONE: Cathy Mattingly, Linda Palmer, Jan Hewitt, Joanne Bruegge- man. Barb Hobbie. ROW TWO: Joseph Van Meter. Jamie Hulsey, Jeff Coates, Walter Schwartz. Wayne Willis, Bob Miller. INSERT: Bob Mills. Spring witnessed the nominationfelection of the twelve new Quill and Scroll members. Quill and Scroll is an lnternational Honor Society for High School Journalists. Members are chosen for superior ability and outstanding for in the case of this year's annual staff perhaps the better word is unusual or weirdt endeavors in high school journalism. Members are chosen for nomination from the Chip or annual staffs by their respective advisors Miss Joanne Kilsberg and Mr. Robert de Jong. After election members receive gold pins and subscriptions to Quill and Scroll Magazine. Elected were: lfrom the Chip staffl Joanne Brueggeman. editor: Jan Hewitt. news editor: Cathy Mattingly. feature editor: Barb Hobbie. art editorg Bob Mills. sports editor: and Jeff Coates. reporter. From the annual staff were: Jamie Hulsey, co-editor: W. Carr Willis. co-editorg Bob Miller, layout editor: Linda Palmer. copy editor: Joseph Van Meter. business manager: and Walter fFlashJ Schwartz. photographer: each of whom, as well as publishing a yearbook. managed to master the dif- ficult vocabulary of journalistic terminology. be- coming adept in using phrases like: Hscoopn. Hexclu- sivem. Stop the presseslv. Tear out the front pagelw. L'Come on chief give me one last chance, this could be my big breakii. HI canit retire boys. l've got printeris ink in my blood. l guessw, 'cl promise l won't touch a drop until live cracked the Bubbles Lishness story . Great Caesar's Ghosti' fin mo- ments of desperation! and other authentic newspaper jargon culled from 1933 movies and Superman t. V. shows. 27 28 I963 SENICR PROM Us in Jackie Coons and Jeff Coates Queen and King of the Senior Prom. Elected by the Senior Class. CAMELCDT ,ludy Grayson and Steve Fitzgerald i Carole Mattingly and Bill Fennell - www' ,.w.,--sam Suzy Hannigan and Paul Black Kay Harkleroad and Glen Huff The grand finale of social sea- sons in high school everywhere is the Senior Prom. M-RH met this tradition in fine fashion in 1963 as on April 27 M-BH,s Senior Prom illuminated the spring evening with the theme of Camelot. The gym was filled with the atmosphere of a me- dieval castle after the mode of King Arthurls legendary and ro- mantic ahode. The reigning mon- archs for the evening elected by the senior class were king Jeff Coates, with a royal court com- posed of 8 senior maids and eight senior jacks. Sally Costello and Nelson McVey Marsha Pryor and Bob Mills Cathy Mattingly and ,lim Counts 1 ' , , 5 Sandy Sajovetz and Robert Blue 2 A 1 .,- if .Z J , XJ X -, Nl.. f ,I 5-4 ffxf gif It ht Q4 , FV, I f5,g 5' P u .- 1 ,: WS, 3 ' 'S , f N W if' f-gf-0 is am ,,,A , , 11 -S., Q' 1 T sa. 'E s 0 R Y' 1 X R w A --f 4 . 1 ...- , ... .R a x 3 . 's I , F 4-3 Q, I EPITAPH FOR AN ANNUAL STAFF RUNNER The Sophomore girl, her glasses smashed, her bones broken, her clothes torn and stained with blood, crawled into the Senior English room. Slowly and painfully she groped her way toward the teacherls desk and with her final breath gasped Now they want the cafeteria help. Then with a smile on her lips, knowing she had done her duty by God, country, and the 1963 Maple Leaves she passed on to her reward. Such was the devotion of this annual staff runner. Upstairs, down- stairs. running. running, swift as the wind, graceful as a gazelle, faithful as an armadillog fearing neither the menacing boys gym classes, the compass stabs of the geometry students, or the scornful glares of teachers, gaily dis- rupting classes to drag Modern Dancers. Student Councilmen, Future Fruit- pickers of America, Tiddily Winksmen, etc. down to the Auditorium to be photographically immortalized all for the price of a dime. Weill not forget you, Sophomore girl! We'll build a 75 foot tin-foil monument and dedicate it to your loyalty. your devotion, and your extreme stupidity, to give so much for so little. Men will remember and respect your name as long as they remain conscious of such things as goodness, and honor. and hideous 75 foot tin-foil monuments. Rest in peace, Sophomore Girl, rest in peace. l 2 PHILANTHRCDPIC BENEFACTGRS who have contributed to our 1 ruse of creative character as assination. Citizen's National Bank 1111 1 11 111 11 1 -U 140 E. J. Drugs 1111 -H 136 Finkreel Associates 1111111 1 1 111 139 Giesler-Jorgen Sporting Goods Company 11 1 111 136 Gladys Turner-Stertzing Florist 111 111 136 Haase,s Olives saa. 111 11 111 138 Hermanls Toggery 1111111 11 1 1 1 1 111 139 Hoffman Paint, Glass and Wallpaper Co. 1 1 1111 136 ,lohnson,s Service Station 1111 .1., 111 137 Kennedy Brownie Music Company 111 1 111 136 Leonard's Tuxedo Rental 111 1 111 139 London Shop 1111111111111 11 1111 1111 1 36 Maplewood Bank and Trust Company 11 1111 134 Maplewood City Administration 111 1 1 1111 139 Mary George Formal and Bridal Shop 1 1111 137 Monti Jewelry 1111...11111 1 1111 1111 137 Old Vienna Products Company 11 1111 138 Quality Dairy 111111111111111 111 138 Charles 1. Richers Paint Company 11 1111 136 Russellls 1111 11111111111111 1 11 139 Scheidt Hardware 11 11111 11 111 136 Scotch Decor Furniture Company 111 13 James L. Scott Corp. 111 1 11 111 135 Seliga Shoe Store 1111 111 137 Sunnen Products Co. 1111 1111 133 Temple Food Shop 11111 111 137 Vazis Camera Shop 11111 111 137 Mrs. Wrighfs Candy Shop 111 111 137 fu- I I--1 um? MR-H Visiis indusiry Y uniimiied oppor- N To maine sure o N iuniiy for American youiiw, ii's up To aii oi us io maine sure ihai American business siays heaiihy, ' bi compeiiiive and proiiia e. E N Aufomoliv 0 Engine Reb uild' . U mg Eqwpmen'-'lndusfr' I H 'U Oning Ma Chine' ,fy 1 MAPLEWOOD BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CORNER - SUTTON at MANCHESTER Drive In - Walk Up FREE PARKING Banking complete in every detail Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of The Sign of Action' JAMES L. SCOTT 1608 Big Bend STerling 1-2122 thr u STerling 1-2127 l 135 LONDON'S OXFORD SHOP KENNEDY-BROWNIE MUSIC CO. THE LONDON SHOP RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC - MUSIC LESSONS Hart, Schattner 8. Marx and Aristocrat Clothes 7302 Manchester Ave. MI 5-2055 7344 Manchester Ave. AL WOLFF Mlssion 5-9476 Fine Flowers tor Joys and Sorrows GLADYS TURNER- STERTZING FLORIST Ml 5-0209 7268 Manchester Avenue CHARLES J. RICHERS PAINT CO. I Paint and Wallpaper 2720 Sutton Ml 5-8404 COMPLIMENTS ,Am ,M ,Mmm 711795 OF A llleslor- Jurgen gpm-,W gmt, g,,,,m,, DUUIPMENT FDR ALL SPORTS 6701 Cl t R d I208 Ch br R d Clayton I-Il7ImMo7o Ferguasrdh e35, Moo. E. C. SCHEIDT HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS, TOYS PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL 81 HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 7320 Manchester Ave. Mlssion 7-l4ll Maplewood I7, Mo. The Price is Right STerling I-3654-55 SCOTCH DECOR Home of CIIJIOIYI Craft Fll1'72?fll7'6 Glenn 81 Ann Sherrod 7648 Jerome Ave. Maplewood I7, Mo. E. J. REXALL DRUGS Prescription Specialist 7300 Manchester Ave. at Marshall Art Supplies Glidden Spred Satin Dutch Boy HOFFMAN PAINT, GLASS AND WALLPAPER CO. Ml 5-0250 73I4 Manchester 6 COMPLETE PHQTOGRAPHIC SERVICE JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION Johnny on the Spot .i-5-...E - 3lO5 Big' Bend at Flora , b MI 5-9824 icfiifll ' ' I BEST WISHES f n SENIORS 7l67 Manchester Mission 5-3435 Jewelry Company MARY GEORGE Afwde Bldg' FORMAL and BRIDAL SHOP CH 1-0090 7321 Manchester MI 5-9665 SELIGA SHOE STORE TEMPLE'S FOOD SHOP Shoes for the entire family 3544 OXfOrd 7323 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. OPEN SUNDAYS MRS. WRIGHT'S CANDY SHOPPE offers the students of M-Rl-'l a complete line of refresh- ment items. Fondly called The Spoon , during the lunch hours and after school it is filled by students seeking refreshment and companionship. S1437 THEY'RE TOPS IN SNACKS Old Vienna Potato Chips Cooked in Pure . - Vegetable Shortening Exclusively Always Fresh and Crisp Old Vienna Com Roast IC Of7l' ' L1l'07' R' la C Fl ROAST J Coated Wfilfi Aged CHEESE FLAVORED Kraft Cl76656 5'0l1'U G0 for Tlvellzf mo vienna . l.l1 1.il i GMM? oio VIENNA Preooucrs co ' .ai Distributor of Gordon's Potato Chips gk. And Addn-Us Korn Kurls , n 4151 Forest Park Blvd. iE'iisf.?rh3r.i3iZ FR i -1 700 The Dairy Foods to Buy. . . Superior QUALITY is Why Take home an EXTRA JAR 'Y gifor your nexf party Q L o 7 .'l , l 'limfl av . snnisn I 5.1.4 wk OIIVQS p h Coulee only froxn g-2, S E V I L L E For Dairy Fresh Delivery . . . Phone EV 'I - 6000 Uday 0,1 8 3-1iT T eon 1 0 re tw Herman s Toggerg CII' 4 :?i3rf:-5--' 1 , 1 I 7285 Manchester Ave. Going , ' To ' 2.3. .I 4, Maplewood I7, Mo. The J 5 Fl NKREEL ASSOCIATES -:lf wm,.,.:.:., .,r. 2sQ2t'22if51gs:fg. I -L:-rig . S IDFOITI 1-no ..,. E Theoretical and Applied Creative 'ff':f:F:E?5tE.'7 I'JW5..1.1.i..f.' I' ' N b R Cl' Rent Your TUX AT .,,. g um er oun in9 I my ' Chemistry and physics results S Ig rounded to within ,OICA-J error. We have the most modern equipment, O 1- 1- including rubber slide rules, sliding I S Udgn Rcles 1 decimal points, random number 8023 Big Bend Cin Old OFCIWOVCIJ tables, and a complete disregard we 1 4950 rlrra.u for the Wfrfff melhod' For further information, see J. Hulsey, J. Van Meter, or B. Miller. We also have a complete line ot ' 1' research papers and geometry Extensive warehouse area tor rent: Reasonable rates 7539 Mgnchesfer notebooks, APDIYI E. M. JOY REALTY COMPANY Compliments ot R U S S E L L I S 73IO Manchester Cozzzplimelzfy 'lf MAPLEWOOD CITY ADMINISTRATION THOMAS S. RICHARDSON, MAYOR COUNCILMEN: ALFRED W. WATTERS CHARLES F. BOTT JR. JOHN J. HOGAN 1 COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MAPLE WOOD Fo Yo Co enience DRIVE IN BANKING WALK-UP BANKING LARGE PARKING AREA Me b F D I C 7305 M heste A e M plewo d I7 M MI 5 O666 INDEX INTRODUCTICN Note - The Annual Staff wishes to confess that the following index is not thoroughly accurate. ln fact. it is something of a phenomenon of accidental and calculated in- accuracy. If you really want to find the places where you were pictured. donlt depend on the listing following your name. but look for the page number following the or- ganizations to which you belong. The listing of organizations is somewhat more ac- curate. but not greatly. If you really want to find yourself. why donit you just thumb through the book several times? Sooner or later youlll find all the places where you are pictured. For compiling this index. the 1963 MAPLE LEAVES staff has won the Perry White-Clark Kent award for meritorious service in bringing disrepute and dishonor upon American journalism. We deserve it! Board Abbott. Beverly 13. 91. 70 Abbott. James 34 Abernathy. Jerry 40 Adams. Mike 40 Adkins. Linda 34 Affolter. Dennis 111. 113. 63, 112 Aitch. Matthew 105. 83. 97. 194 Albrecht. Joseph 37, 96. 62. 97 Aldag, Darrell 40. 83 Aldag, Katie 71. 92 Alexander. Jabrill 34 Alfred. Robt. Danial 34 Allard. Penny 37. 71, 92. 109 Aloe. Noel 34 Anderson. Jim 34 Anderson. Karen 36. 37. 71. 92 Anderson. Patricia 13 Annual Staff 79 Apperson. Don 40 Asher, Karolyn 13. 117. 112 Aubuchon. Richard 34 Austin. Mary Ann 13. 102. 70. 9 Avery. James 89. 82 Avery. Marilyn 71. 100 Bcrgin. Donald 14 Bert. Linda 34 Bessler. Arthur 34 Bierbaum. Mr. Milton 34 Bierman. Barbara 37 Bittner. Gregory 14 Burnes. Willie Jean 37 Butenhoff. Greg 34 Butenhoff, Janice 40. 71 Butler. Clarence 83 Bye-Bye Birdie 110. 111. 112. 113 Byrd. Dennis 16 Black. Gordon 62. 92. 97 B 3 DV 1 40, 71' 89, 100, 101 Bi...-1., Paul 14. 62, 65. 82, 83. 92. 96. mei' mt ly 97. 117 Cain. Michael 34 Blackwell. Vickie 71 Blanner, Donald 37. 94. 96. 97 Blanton. Shirley 34 Bluc. Robert 14. 96. 97 of Education 6 Caldwell. James 16 Callanan. Bernard 16. 62. 115 Campbell. Charles 37. 91 Cannon. Wayne 34 Carnosiotis. John 40. 62. 92. 94. 97 Aycock. Mr. Lonnie 89. 50 Bagby Philip 62 Bailey Gary 94 Bailey. Robert 13. 116, 117 Bailey 36. 40 Bailey. William 40. 89 Baird, Cheryll 34 Bailey Thomas 36. 40 Baker. Baretta 37 Baker, Dennis 40. 83. 116 Baker. Jerry 13, 116 Baker. Marilyn 37. 89. 98 Ball. Pat 40. 91 Ballak. Brenda 14. 70. 102. 114 Ballak. Juanita 40. 114 Banden. Robert 89 Bange. Lewis 14. 116 Baranyai, Bonnie 37. 71. 77. 98. 100. 109. 114. 115 Baranyai, Gary 94. 114 Barbaglia. Charles 40 Barco. Russill 34 Barker, Kenneth 37. 96, 97 Barlow, Linda 71 Barnes. Judy 37, 67 Basketball 82. 83. 84. 85, 86 Basse, Karen 99 Bauer. Laurie 40 Beach. Donald 34 Beatty. Brent 36. 37 Bechtel. Connie 14, 70, 114 Bechtel Gary 40, 83. 124 Beck, ' eil 34 Behnei .iomas 34 Benne. Linda 71 Bennent, Allys 34 Bennett, Jim 40 Bentley. Kathy 40. 71. 100, 101 Bentley, Richard 34 Benz. Diane 71, 92, 98. 99, 101 Bodine. Gloria 34 Boehmer. Charlotte 71 Boehmer. David 63 Boeving. Sandra 77. 100. 109, 112 Bolego. Bart 34 Bollinger. Ted 34 llolte. Victoria 15. 116 Bolter. Penny 71 Borchardt. Harry Jay 15 Borchers. Lorine 12. 15. 70. 102, 112 Borchers. Stanley 37. 76 Bosworth. David 40. 62. 97. 83 Botts. Margaret 71. 97 Bowers, Barb 71, 92, 101 Bowers. Richard 34 Bowie. John 40. 62 Baden. George 37 Bradley. David Brand. Gary 40. 89 Brandenburg. Carl 116 Brandt, Louis Carl Jr. 15. 62. 91. 97. 117 Brandt. Janet 40. 71. 100. 101 Brannan. Kathy 37. 71 Brannan. Thomas 63 Branson. Ronald 34 Brase. Miss Elsa 58 Braun. David 34 Breese, Thomas 40. 89 Brenizer. Jo Anne 37, 71 Brennan lBassel. Kathleen 14 Brewer, Michael 57. 63 Bridger. James 34 Britton, Johnny 15, 94. 96, 97 Brown. Mr. Charles 55 Brown. Debbie 63. 71 Brown. James 63 Brown. Lonnie 37. 76. 116 Bruce. Bonnie 40. 71. 98. 100. 101 Brueggeman, Joanne 15. 76, 91. 102 126 Bruning. Bob 34 Bullock Linda 36. 71 Burch. Carol 37, 71, 76. 77, 109. 111 112, 113 Burch. David 15. 62, 94, 96, 97 Burch. Karen 71 Burgess, David 37. 62. 97 Burnett. Carolyn 15. 102, 111 Burnes. Hugh 34 Burnes. Linda 34 Carr Carr. Carr Carr Carr Carr . James 62 Jacqueline 36. 37. 71. 100. 109 Patricia 37. 71. 109 Roger 37 Sue 71 oll. Danny 10, 40. 62. 83. 91. 97 Carroll. Gloria 37 Carter. Jacquelyn 16. 101 Carter. Margaret 71 Casey. Sharon 71, 89 Cash. Cynthia 91. 114 Cassel. Charlene 34 Castro. Bill 40 Castro. Gene 34 Castro. Donna 16 Cates. Ken 40 Chapman. Sue 40. 71. 100. 101 Chard. Mr. Jean 54 Checkett. H. Lawrence 16, 62. 82. 96, 97 Christensen. Dennis 16 Christopher. Neil 34 Cintel. Sue 40. 71. 100. 101 Cissell. Jeanne 37. 76. 100, 112. 114. 115 Clark. LeAlice 37 Clark. Marian 41 Clark. Toni 41. 71 Clayton, David 34 Climer. Charles 37, 94, 96 Cliver. Paul 37 Clover. Diane 41 Coates. Jeff 16. 62. 64. 92. 93. 96, 97, 117. 126 Coates. E. Ramsey 36. 37. 62. 92, 93, 96. 97 Cochran. Pat 41 Cochran. Mr. Paul 52. 94 Cochren. Leslie 34 C. O. E. 116 Cole. Mike 34 Cole, Pat 34 Collandt. Georgia 37. 91. 114 Combs. Charles W. 37 Conley. Kay 36. 41, 67. 71. 92, 98. 99, 100, 101 Conrad, Eugene 35 Conrad. Paul 41 Cook. Nancy 71. 101 Cook. Robert 41. 97 Coons. Jacqueline 17. 70, 91. 92. 93. 99. 102, 105. 115. 117. 126 141 .- -. -.q llmr1e'I'. ,ln A1171 -97. 11. fl, 91. l Cooper. Kelmetll 92 Copeland. Terry 17. 116 tjopenhaver. Dennis 36. 112 lforelrltlri. Nlilrlill 63 Corneau. .lay 3,1- llorte. Nlary Lou 37. 71. 77. 102- 105. 109. 115 Costello, Sally 12, 17. 67, 70. 92. 93. 100. 101. 102, 105. 108. 109. 117. 126 Cotner, Karen 17, 116 Coughenour, Riehard 63, 82 Coughenour. Ronald 37 Coughlin. Ruth Ann 17. 101 Counee, Phyllis 37 Counts, Jim 12, 17. 64-. 92. 96, Courtney. Judy 17. 116 Coventry. Andrew 17 Cowie. Eileen 37 CHX, Glenda Cox. Norman 34 Coy. Hr. Warren 52. 114 Craddoek. James 18. 116 Craig. Ray 37 Craig. Mr. Orval 58 Crawford. Russell 62, 94- Creason, Gary 63. 94 Creighton. Jim 94 Criswell. Carolyn 36, 37. 115 Criawell. Gail 71. 76. 100. 10 Crunk. .Xndra 37. 100 Cyrus. Gary 34 Daily. Gloria 101 Delaney. Carole 18 Davis. Arma 34 Davis, Mike 34 Davis, Pat 34 Davis, Reheeea 34 Davis. Virginia 41, 71. 100 Dawes. Jo Ann 41, 100 Deal. Ken 34 Dees. Willard 34 D:-Heer. Bill 41. 82, 97 Delaney, Mike 41 de Jong, Mr. Robert 52 Del Pizzo. Dr. Ferdinand 6 Denny, Sheila 71, 101 Detering. Hr. Warren 57. 92 Dix, Mike 34 Dodson. Aliee 37, 71 Dolan. Mr. John 54 Dolphus, Warren 89, 91, 94. 9 Donahue. Mrs. Jaequelyn 59 Done, Craig 37. 76. 89, 112 Doss, Danny 34 lJuss,RQ'l1t'CC8 71 Ilowley, Debbie 41, 71. 100 Dryer. Curtis 34 Drs-yer, Linda 37. 112 Drovda. Dennis 18, 111 Dubry. Mr. Coral 50. 117 Duhrouillet, Peggy 41. 71, 100 Duekworth, Randall 63 Durney. Gary 41. 89 l1yek.3lr. Herbert 55. 89 Dyer. Hr. James 52 Faton. Carole 34- Elut iliardt, Allan 34 Fr-kies, Janet 37, 71, 77. 98, Edwards, Gary 34 lfggers, David 41 Fhll. Barbara 34 Fhll. Christina 37. 91, 92, 115 Eiferl, Gr-orglne 41 Fllehraeht. Sharon 34 Ellis. John 41. 89 Fngle. Linda Sue 100 lfnnis. Yvayne 37 Fpstf-in. ,Judith 18. 116 Ernst. Helen 37. 77. 89. 100. 114. 115 Fx ans. Ronnie 34 42 Evans. Rosemary 37, 77, 109 Evans. Terry 71 Fverson. Charles 18, 82, 91. 96, 97 Fverson, Ronnie 63 Failor, Karen 37, 71, 76, 109 Farris, Sandra 37. 71, 77, 109. 115 Feinstein. :Xlene 37. 71, 77 Feinstein. Daniel 94. 124 Fennell. William 18, 62, 65, 94. 96, 97 Ferguson. Angie 38 Ferguson, Chavis 18, 62,' 94, 96. 97 Finlay, Christine 18. 67, 70, 101, 102. 116 Fllts, Kenneth 19, 91, 97. 117 Fitzgerald, Ste-.e 19, 82. 96. 97 Flaherty. Peggy 38, 71 Floor. Demetra 113 Folias. Statliie 71, 92. 100. 101 l l 10 Fort . ,ames 38. 96, 5 Forester. Dave 116 Forester. Sandy 38 Foushee, Kenneth 34 Frank. Mary Jo 34 Frahm. Carolyn 19. 70. 102. 112 Freeman, Sandy 71, 100 Friedrieh. Sandy 19 Friedrieh. Shirley 34 Future Teaehers of Ameriea 114 C.A.A. 102-105 G.A.:X. Danee 104, 105 Gage. Riehard 63 Gallagher. Pattie 38, 71, 77. 109, 115 Calloi Gallo, Mariann 38 Suzanne 71 Gannon, Patricia 36, 38, 71, 109 Garret, Tom 94 Gibson, Robert 19 Gilbert. Nancy 38. 111, 112, 113 Gilstrap. James 19. 79 Girls' Basketball 98 Glogovae. Vick 36. 92, 62, 97 Gluek. Ann 89, 92, 99, 100 Gluek. Frank 63 Coekel, Rebeeea 71, 100. 111. 112, 113 Coggin, Charles 19 Goliday. Robert 63 Goode, Judy 67, 71, 91, 100 Gordon, Stephen 34 Gori. Leroy 38. 96 Gottlob, Barbara 19. 101. 102, 111 Gower. Riehard 20 Goye. Richard 34 Graham. Vieki 71, 100 Grahn. Riehard 34 Graves. Linda 38, 71 Grayson. Rolwfl Grayson. Judith 12. 20. 70. 92, 99, 102. 115. 126, 129 Grayson, Tom 38 Greb, Cheryl 20 Grebe Mary 38, 71 Green. Glenda 71, 98 Green. Green. Marilyn 114 Virginia 71. 100. 101. 114 Greggites 101 Grimm. Barbara 20. 70, 101. 102 Grimm. Rosemary 38 Grossheim. August 38 Guinn, Mr. Claud 52 Guliano, Joe 34 Guliano. Vinee 38 Guller. Joe 38 Gulliford. Michael 34 Hadley. Diana 38. 111, 112 Hall. Marilyn 36, 71. 92, 101 Hannigan. Suzy 20, 67. 70, 92, 100 102. 109 Harding. David 20, 94, 97, 116 Hardt. Bob 83 Harkleroad. Kay 21, 89, 92. 102, 105 117 Hanlan. Yvonne 34 Harmon. Euniee 71, 112 Harmon. Patricia 34 Harry. Melvin 38 Harter, Mrs. Ethel 50 Hartman. Darlyn 71, 89 Harrsell, Beth 71 Hawkins, .Janet 21, 101 Hawthorne, Bob 63 Hayes, Bob 21 Hayles, Wanflal 21. 101 Haynes. Rose 112 Haynes, Hr. Sam 54. 110, 111. 112 113 ' Hayword. Georgina 38 Heaven, Charles 34 Heberer. Ray 34 Heeter, Miss Carol 59 Hellwege. Jay 38 Helsel. Claudia 12, 21, 70, 102, 114 117 Helton. Joe 34 Helvey, Susan 38 Hendricks. Stephen 63 Henings, Karen 71 Henseler. Stephen 34 Herman. Miss Jennivieve 56 Hesse, Joan 71, 98 Hewitt, .Janet 21, 76. 111, 112, 126 127 Hiekenbotham, Ken 34 Hickman. Jaekie 71, 114 Hicks, Larry 41 Hillebrandt. Robert 21, 76, 87 Hilton. Joe 34 Hobbie, Barbara 38. 71, 77, 92. 93, 98 100, 101. 102, 105. 109. 126 Hobbs. John 38 Hoelithorn. Mike 34 Hook, Larry 34 Hoeferlin. Mike 41, 62, 83, 89, 97 Hoffman. Mieheal 63 Hogue, Carolyn 34 Hollins. Aliee 41. 101 Holthaus. Christine 71 Horvath, William 36 House. Ken 63 Hovis. ,Judy 41 Hudson, Faye 34 Huff. Glen 21. 82. 96, 97. 105. 117 126. 129 Hughart. Naney 71 Hulsey. .Jamie 12. 22, 76, 79. 97, 107 116, 117, 118, 127 Humphrey, Carol 36, 38, 71, 77. 92 100, 109. 112 Hunter, Naney 41. 71 Hunziker. John 34 Hunziker. Nliehael 63 Hutehison. Stephen 63, 94, 111. 113 Hyde. David 34 James, Joveelyn 22, 70, 98. 100. 101 114. 117. 126 James, Robert 62, 89, 94, 97, 112, 113 114 Jameson, Keith 89 Jaques. Mr. Robert 56 Jennings. Dennis 124 Jennings, ,John 62, 96, 97 Jewell. James 34 John. Mary 34 4 Hamilton, Meretha 20 Hamlin. Mrs. Helen 53 Hampe, Linda 71. 101 Hanlon, Kathleen 20, 70. 91. 100, 117 llanners, Hr. Don 57, 62. 124 Johnson. Charles 34 Johnson. David 22, 68, 69, 74, 76 Johnson, Edward 112 lolmson lda 71.113 .Johnson LaDonna 22 100, Johnson, Jim 62 Johnson, Pam 71, 77, 100. 115 101. 109. Joller. Mary 98, 100, 113 Jones, Barbera 71, 92. 100, 101, 114 Jones, Cheryl 34 Jones, Geoffrey 63 ,1ones, Pt1lI'if'iZl 71, 101 Jones. Shirley 71, 92, 93. 100, 101 Junior-Senior Prom 108, 109 Judson, Mrs. Louise 55 Lowe, 109 Sue Ellen 71, 77. 89, 92. laoyet, Diane 71, 100, 101 Lueclitefeltl, Harvey 63, 68 Lum-ke. Jacquelyn 23. 70, 91. 98. 99. 102 Lynam, Bob 38. 62. 96, 97 M Club 97 MacDonald. Kathy 38, 71, 77. 89, 99. 115 Junk. Ruediger 22, 89 Jurgens, Bill 34 Jurgens, Judy 98, 99 Kamlcr. Agnes 34 Kanevsky, David 62, 89. 97. 98 Kant-vsky, Laurie 71, 77. 102, 105. 109 Keating. Bonnie 34 Keel, Bill 68, 69, 89, 90. 114 Kelemen. Paul 89 Kelley. Dennis 34 Kellie. Beverly 34 Kellogg. Linda 71 Kern. Barbera 22. 110 Kern. Jim 34 Kettenacker, Brian 22, 94. 97, 126 Kierns, James 34 Kilburn, Ronnie 34 Kilsbera. Miss Joanne 50 King. Deborah 71 Kisl-ze, Joe 34 Kleisly. Dennis 34 Kleissle, Paula 34 Klickman. Mr. John 51 Klimer. Thomas 63 Kolarich. Edward 34 Kollias. George 62, 97 Kopp, Tom 22, 117 Kramer. Don 63 Kretchmar. David 89 Krohne. Janet 71. 97, 100. 112 Krumm. Roy 34 Krumm, Sandra 23. 116 Kuenke, Gail 71 Kurrelmeyer. .lean 71. 101. 113, 114 Kurrelmayer. Judy 89, 101 Kusman, Veda 71, 99 Labitzke, Dale 23. 76, 68 Lane, Tonya 71. 89, 92 Lange. Bob 38, 82. 97 Langston, Barbera 99 Larason. Mr. Fred 56 Largent, Sandy 71, 100 Lasley, Michael 34 Latzel, Linda 71' Lawrence, Marguerite 34 Layton. Sheila 34 Layton. Shirley 34 Lee, Robert 63, 92 Leek, Bruce 34 Leininger. Penny 34 Leonard, Janice 23. 70, 98, 101, 102, 112 Lepp. Perry 23 Lewis, Lana 23, 67, 92, 102 Ley, Danny 34 Ligibel, Richard 38 Lincoln. Ed 34 Linss. Donald 89 Linss, Jim 89 Lisitano, Judy 71. 77, 109, 111, 112, 113 Logan, Diane 112 Lohmann. Diane 34 Loida, Joyce, 114 Loida. Nancy 114 Lolly, Marlynn 36. 71. 92, 100, 101 Longwith. Joyce 68, 71, 92, 114 Loper, Ronald 34 Lorah, Darius 34 Lorenz, Pat 71, 77, 98, 115 Magill, ,loan 24, 116 Manche, Eugene 34 Manestar, Nancy 100 Manning, Sandy 67, 71, 77, 92, 102. 105, 109, 111, 112, 113 Markland, Rich 38, 62, 76, 82, 96, 97 Martin, Gwen Martin, Rosemary 71, 89, 100 Math Club 76 Matlock, Bob 24, 62, 64, 96. 97. 116 Molnne, Bill 25, 82, 91. 96, 97. 126 Molick, Mary 31 Mondaine, David 63 lilondaine, Sam 34 Mort-land, Lynn 25, 70, 89, 91, 92, 102. 105. 117 Morris, Linda 71, 100. 101 lxloltrison, Let' 62, 89, 83, 97 Morrison, Patricia 25, 66. 67, 70, 93. 91, 92. 99, 102, 105.115, 116, 117 Moseson. Ste-ye 25. 117 Mowrer. Kathy 38, 71, 74, 76, 89. 114. 115. 108 Mowry, William 63 Mueller. Gil 97 Mueller. Jim 62 Mulkey. Donna 26. 70, 114, 116 Mullen. Jim 34 Mundy. Charles 34 lX1utert.1Valter 62, 94. 124 Mutrux. Charles 26. 96, 97 Matlock, Pennv 71, 89, 92, 100, 101 Matthews, Floyd 115 Matthews, Vernon Mattingly. Annie 71, 101 Myers. Carol 34 Myer Call 26, 70, 79, 98. 99. 102, 117 Myer Myers. Myers, Larry 114 Leo 34 Linda 71 Nea, Charles 62, 96. 94. 97 Neil. Scott 63, 105 Mattingly, Cathy 24, 67. 70, 91, 92, 93. 99. 100. 101, 102. 105. 115, 126 Mattingly, Carole 24, 67, 70, 92, 93. 99, 101, 102 Mattox, Larry lVlattox,Ma1y 38 Matthews, Floyd 115 Matthews. Dorothy 34 Maurer, Joe 34 Maurer, Penny 38 Mayhew, James 24, 76, 116 McBride, Sue 38 McCarthy, Barbera 34 McCarthy, John 34 McCleod, Ruth 23 McClure, John 62, 82, 96, 97 McCoy, Dennis McCreight, Anne 23 McCreight, Tim 63 McCulloch, Bob 34 McDer1nott, Ellen 34 McFarland, Eddie Mclilarland, Henry 24 Mcfarland, Joseph 34 McCarvey. Vernon 34 McGowan, Gregory 34 McQuiston, Don 34 McPherson, Beverly 34 McVey. Nelson 24, 62, 64, 92, 96, 97, 117, 124 Meier, Cary 34 Meredith, Jerry 34 Metz, Elizabeth 36, 68, 71, 74. 76, 89, 90, 92. 100, 114, 115 Meyer, Betty 34 Meyer, Leonard 24, 89 Meyersick, Butch 34 Mikkelson. Mr. Claude 58 Miller, Carl 42 Miller, Carol 42, 112 Miller. Judy 71 Miller, Laurie 113 Miller, Larry 24 Miller, Leanne 71, 101 Miller Lois 71 101 Mills, Robert 25, 62. 65, 92, 96, 97, . 115, 117, 124, 126 Miller, Robert 24, 68, 69, 74, 76. 78, 79, 127 Miller. Roy 111, 112 Mills, Susan 71, 92, 100, 114 Mitchell. Charlene 34 Mitchell, Jim 34 Mitchell. Steve 25, 62, 64, 96, 97, 116 Mocca, Charles 63 Modern Dance 101 Moehle, Carm 34 Nelson, Carl 34 Nichols, Steve 62, 97 Nicki'-soti. Harry 94 Nesbet, Pat 71. 100 Noble, Paula 71, 114, 89 Nole, A. 63 Norman. Mrs. Bonita 53 N,0I'1I11L1I1,CLlI'Ol 26. 70, 98, 99. 102. 117 Null, Charles 34 O'Brien, Michael 34 O'Brien, Sharon 34 Ogle. Larry 34 Ditker. Barbara 71, 101, 114 Oitker, Linda 71. 114 Oitl-cer. Randy 12, 26, 100 Oldham. Tom 114 Olsen, Alice 68, 74, 89, 90, 103, 112. 114 Olsen. Bill 89 Dmohondro, Charlotte 71, 100, 101 O'Nea1, Ronald 26, 116 O'Neill, David 89 O'Neill, Peggy 97. 114 0'Reil1y. Patricia 34 Osteen. Diane 26 Ostrander, Charles 39, 62 Owens, Ricky 34 Owens, Sandy 71 Palazola. Cary 34 Palmer. Christy 36, 71. 113 Palmer, Linda 26. 70, 76. 79, 102, 127 Palumbo, Mr. Peter 59, 63 Palumbo. Toni 98 Papin, Mary Anne 71 Parker, Cathie 34 Parsons. Elaine 34 Pasley, Margo 34 Patterson, Cathie 12, 27. 70, 102. 115. 117 Pattgens, Ron 34 Paulslneyer. Daniel 27, 97, 94 Payton, Charles 39 Peck, Cheryle 34 Pep Club 70, 71 Pelts. Jon 39 Peters. Barbara 27, 102 Peters. Dollie 34 Peters, Judy 43. 71, 100. 101 Pg-tefspn, Betty 36, -13, 67, 71, 99, 100. 113 14 lletre. Carolyn 27, 70, 116 Ping. Jack 36. -13, 62. 91, 92, 94, 105 l'itman, Dorsey 34 Poduska. Linda 39, 71. 100, 113 lioese. Neill 63 Poli-tte. .lost-ph 39. 89, 94, 124 Porter. Larry 63. 112 Potter. Russel 39. 62. 76, 96, 97, 111, 113 Pont-rfield. Earl 34- Powell, .loan 39. 77. 89, 92, 109 Powell. Mary 27 Powell, Nlilie 43, 68, 94 Powell. Patil 62, 96. 97 Pow.-ll. Wanda 27, 116 Proemsey. James 82. 91 Proemsey, William 27, 91 Proske. Kenneth 39, 113 Provinse. Elizabeth 39, 71, 89, 114 Provinse. Nancy 34 Pryor, Marsha 27, 70, 92, 93, 102, 116 Pryor. Wlayne 34- Quill and Scroll 127 Quinley, Harold 34 Ralphs, Douglas 39 Rampani. Mickey 34 Raseher. Mark 39, 91, 92. 115 Rascher, Steven 39, 91, 92, 93, 115 Rasheoe, Carole 39, 71, 92 Ratliff, Sharon 34 Red Cross 100 Reeves, Janet 43, 100, 101, 113 Reeves, Linda 28. 102 Renick, Sybil 43, 113 Richardson, Edward 28, 62, 82, 97, 100 Richardson, Patricia 71 Richardson, Scott 63, 124 Riley, Elaine 39. 113 Riley. Pat 39, 113 Riney. Roy 63 Rinne, Earl 39, 62, 96, 97 Ripeto, Paul 34 Rivers. Gelnn 39, 94, 96 Roberts, Leonard 43, 94 Roberts. Peggy 34 Robertson, Douglas 63 Robinson, Lorelei 71 Roeder, Patricia 39, 71 Roff, Danny 63 Roff, Susan 36, 39, 71 Rohlfing, Mr. Albert 53, 62, 94 Rogers. Mr. Dale 54 Rohr, Jim 34 Ross. George 34 Rounseville, Miss Mabel 4, 55 Row. Katie 71, 92, 101 Ruhland, Georgia 67, 71, 112 Rusan, Francille 43, 71, 89, 100, 114 Russell, Alyce 39 Russell. .lerry 39, 96. 115 Rutherford. Charles 39, 62. 96, 97 Run.-r. .lill 43, 71 Rutter. John 28, 89, 91. 116 Sabo. Mike 36, 96 Sagitto, Edwina 71. 101. 114 Saiovetf. Sandy 28, 67, 70, 89, 92, 99, 102. 105, 109. 115. 126 Salmon, Anna 28. 70, 76, 89 Sand:-rs, Alice 71 Sanders. Allen 43. 62, 97, 113 Sanders. Mr. Howard 59, 82, 83 Sanders. Juanita 43 Sanders. John 34 Sandorfi. Esizabeth 34 Sandorfi, Magdalen 34 Sattley, Michael 34 Schake. Steve 28 Schull, David 34 Sr-heidt. James 28. 96, 97 144 Scheller, Maryellen 28 Schenck, David 29, 89, 94 Scherrer, Ellen 43, 71, 100 Schmid. Jim 34 Schmid. Paula 71, 101 Schneider. Margaret 43, 68. 71, 112, 114- Schondelmeyer, Mr. Charles 57 Schoenle, Richard 43 Schultz, David 34 Schultz, Eileen 29, 102 Schurig. James 34 Schwartz, Walter 29. 49. 76 Schwarztrauber, Mary 43. 71, 89, 100, 101 Schwieger, Marvin 62, 63, 94, 100 Scott, Nancy 43 Sekenske, Ken 29 Stirrat, Russel 43, 112 Stites. Nancy 91, 113 Stogsdill, Lynn 30 Stolzenback, Sherry 71, 92 Stolzenbaek, Wayne 93 Stone. .lames 30 Story. James 34 Stover, Melody 34 Stovt, Jackie 71 Student Council 92. 93 Stulce, David 63 Suggxn, Sheila 31, 68, 70, 92, 99, 102 Swann. Mrs. Lorainne 51, 97 Swartz, Michael 31 Swinehart. Pam 4-3 Swofford, Mike 43, 94 Seng. Mr. Charles 56, 62, 82. 83 Senyard. Katherine 43. 71 Service Corps 116 Sharp. Miss Juva 51, 92 Sharpe, Edward 29, 116 Sharpe, William 63 Shatley, Gloria 71 Shatley. Jerry 34 Shaw 63 . '. D. . Shea. William 29 Shepard. Ronald 29 Shephard. Judy 43, 71 Shepp, Jackie 4-3. 71, 100, 115 Swofford, Vernon 31, 89, 94, 96, 97 112 111, Sykes, Paula 43 ' Talbot Larry 34 Talbot, James 31 Taylor, Aleta 36, 71 Taylor. Bettie 31, 101 Taylor, Dorothy 34 Taylor, Linda 71, 113 Taylor Paula 43, 71, 101 Taylor, Sheila 31 Taylor, Tom 34 Tesar, Bill 34 Shepp, Linda 29, 76, 91, 92, 102, 105, 115 Sherrick, Ed 34 Shockey. George 43 Shook. Peggy 34 Shucart, David 36, 43, 94, 97 Sliucart, Jim 62, 96, 97, 100 Shultz, Pamela 71 Sieving, Mark 34 Simmons, David 34 Simmons, Linda 71. 101 Sinclair, Christine 71, 92, 101 Skaggs, Carol 43, 89, 100, 114 Skorat. John 43 Slaughter, Steve 94 Slinger. Sharon 71 Slovensky. Margaret 71 Thiebes, Miss Martha 51 Thomas, Calvin 63 Thomas, Evelyn 43, 71, 100, 101 Thomas, Janet 31 Thomas, Karlos 34 Smith Bonnie 100 Smith Dianne 71 Smith, Donna 71 Smith, Edward 30, 116 Smith Judith 34 Smith Miss Lucille 57, 76 Smith, Lydia 77, 92, 102, 105, 109 Smith Mary 71. 89. 113 Smith Ronald 30, 97 Smith. Ronnie 34 Smith Russell 36 Smith, Sheila 43 Smith, Steve 43, 62, 64, 96, 97 Smith, Sue Ann 71, 101 Smith, Terryl 89, 100, 115 Thompson, Marsha 43, 71, 98, 99 Thompson, Michael 43, 83 Tilden, Denny 34 Tisius, Dorothy 31, 70. 97 Toney, Sharon 43 Toombs, William 34 Track 123 Trampier, Kathie 71 Tri-Hi-Y 77 Tripp. Louis 34 Trower, Dan 34 Trulove, Bob 32 Trulove, Ronald 34- Tucker, Thomas 63 Tumulty, Kathy 34 Tweedle, Bob 34 Ulmer, Leslie 43, 71 Underwood. David 43, 94, 112 Vahle, Gregory 62, 64, 82, 96, 97 Van Bergin, Frana 12, 32, 70, 100 101, 102 Van Meter, Joseph 32, 79, 74, 76, 78 107, 127 Vaughn, David 34 Vaughn, Louis 94 Vick, Lamont 94 Vincent, Midge 91 Smith, Vicky 36, 43, 71, 92, 98, 99, 101 Sparling. Bob 34 Spears. Coryliss I 34 Spiker, Robert 43. 62, 83, 91, 97 Spreck, Tom 30, 89 Steenrod, Donald 62, 76, 89, 91, 94, 96, 97, 116 Steger. Janet 43, 71, 100 Steiner, Linda 30 Stephens, Bill 43, 62, 96, 115 Vocal Music 110-113 Vollmer, Tommy 34 Wagner , Joyce 68, 112, 114 Wagner, Michael 63 Walden, Pamela 34 Walker, Elizabeth 43, 71 Walker. Jackie 71, 98 Wallis. Terry 32 Stephens, Robert 62, 97, 115 Stephens. .lac-quelyn 71, 101 Stephen, Walter 30 Stevener, Tom 43, 94 Stevens, Jane 4-3, 71, 98. 99, 100, 101 Stewart, James 34 Stewart. Sharon 34 Stillman, lwike 30, 62 Walsh, Mike 34 Walters, J. C. 58 Walton, Joe 32, 96, 97, 126 Wamble, Jim 34 War Orphan Committee 100 Ward, Gary 36, 92, 89 Ward, Shirley 34- Warner, John 43, 62 WLlSl111llfl1. R011 63 W1111-r11611I. R4-111-0 71. 101 1vLlll'l'111lll1. Holmvrt 89. 100 Watkins. .Nlfre-11 A. 43. 94 Wutson. Curtis 43 1V1 11'1'1' Le-4111- 32. 92. 96. 91. 12 We-lwr. Bill -13 W1-111-r. Trudy 100. 116 V111-i1a111d. 1121111 68 1Vt'11Ll11t1. Don 63 Xvviiilwrg. 3111116111 62. 82 Wviiistcin. Marilyn 43. 71. 101 W1-is11111n.11'10niPa 43 Wm-is111un11. Trudy 34 We1m'11. Tom 34 WP1l11TD. .lumly 34 WtxTl11'. ,1anPt 71. 89. 114. 115 Wrt-s1li11g 94. 95 Wliulvy. Jack 34 Wriglit. C111-rry 311 Wl1i1akPr. Viviun 34- 1V11it1-. A111-n 34 White. Luis 32. 79. 70. 100, 101. 102. 126 1Vl1i111r1y.l'ir'k1-tt 71 Xvlliiwurlll. 1 70r1'sI 58. 116 1V11'1'1lc'l'. lrrwl 96 Wie-vlivr. Mun' 32 1111-1lc'111111f11-r. 1111111 94. 63 1V1L'L1f'l1lIl11.ft'I'. 116111111 70. 116 1V1l'g1'L1l.ft'. l11LlI'11y11 105. 109 W1QyQ1llS..18l11f'S 34- Wi1ki1-. l'11y1lis 71 67, 71 77. 92. Williams. 116111111 89. 97. 100. 102 W1ll1Ll111S..11'l111l'1tf' 34 Williams. Lurry 34 Wil1i11111s. 1iJ1'f1I'l3Tf1 911. 95. 97 Willianis. L1-my 34 Wi1liQ.A1z111 34 W1'ig11t. M1-lvin 34 Wright, Rolwrt 96. 11711111-1't.1,e-S14-1' 83 97. 124 Wlillis. 1Vuynrf 33. 69. 74. 73. 79. 89. 90. 117. 127 Wilson. Limla 98 Wilson. L. V. 34 Wi1s1i111. Pamc-In 71 1Vi1s611.l11'1111y 311- 117112-4111. Tim 63 Winning. S11-w 62. 96. 97 1V1I11t'I'1l'l11. 116111111 34 1Viri1-lc. Frunl-Q 63 Wlisv. '1lvi11 311' W6If.N1ik1- 31- W6611. 1161111141 63 Wf1f111S..14'1v1'l 99 Wf11111si114'. Duvicl 69. 124 Wf11'1l1i11gI4111. Elaine' 68. 71 W111't111:111. S11-vi-n 3-1 Wf1'I1. l3ur1111r11 34 Yavkm-1. 11111111111 58 Yoiikvr. Bill 94 Yniikig-r. .1l1I11f'!4 34 Ymikf-r. 161111 34 Young. Cary 34 Y6111'tf-4-. 17111 71. 89. 91. Youth for Christ 97 ZLll1I1.El1l'1 97 Z11z1ninsky.Cl1Pry1 34 9 7 92 SAVED FOR POSTERITYS SAKE 'I A l.F'.3 It 2 Qi? , , . hw H as -l.. ' q, 'H , ? K A Q as R as-fr f v f re rm V Mm n L-.J f V N ,,,, t . N . . -T '-in The Volga Boatmen fb- 1. , yah 1, A K . 1 sf, 3 - ,, .. M-1 V A was-'HQ 1 '-5 I ' l A jg, A . as '- rt- s s. Q gg -1 .-., ., J .-.-rf-is-e, 1' WH P 9 - ,X r' ' 4 -- fre? . ' i . . 5 -f rail . .n:jfgLsz,ygu' A t . A4-1 .f , .......... FYR! O -XH- K wwf ,.' K ' V U 4,7 . cv, .W . 4. I .czgyll V , Mina P I f '1 ,r, W ,, in . W 'r . - ' f 1 N , -' '-- - ' .L u 5 'ugfgfa ap, 5 3 '- -K . -5.4 gif - - --- s- ,. A--Af-A-f .rf v we t. L - 1 - A 'j..'-- : P . ':- :s-Q., A ,,f' ' I 'n. .,1 V - -,xy o J.. X ' .U ' Q 1. M. ,Z V - fig, - , P 3 .1 p ' -,,.5gi L Q Q A - N '-1, - f- Q- - 1 Q- - ' us.,-.-s , ' ' f r 'f ' v ' J, -v . fa-n-K. ' '--Q I 'Ze 2 7 ' 'S' ' vw ,A ' ' .1 ' 1- ' ' 5 l - .. ..: '-f Q . . I',sa'- ' O ' A ' - '-'--'f v ul: , A . f .W rf, Hertz puts you in the drivc-r's seat - but sometimes it misses. rs-A W ,,4 , I At any rate it keeps them off the streets. SOME NOTES ON KAZOOISM - The Philosophy of Delirium Life is a search for the kazoo. The search is unknowing and unsuccessful at least in part because no man is a pencil. Man's conscious mind sometimes seems to mistake the kazoo for happiness which is not the kazoo but merely a deformed artichoke. But man's subconscious mind will have no substitutes and drives mankind, a set of rusted bobby pins, relentl lessly in search. Man will never capture the unattainable kazoo but may in the end achieve knowledge which, after all, is a sliced tomato. Note W If at this point the reader is confused, take heart, so is the author. W. Carr Willis R I i J. 5 fil e i 9 ? V . INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS- Kansas City - Winnipeg Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements USA