Maplewood Richmond Heights High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Maplewood, MO)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:
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Hill I Maple Leaves Editorial Staff. . . EDITOR in CHIEF Susan Mills ASSISTANT EDITOR Alan Willis LAYOUT EDITOR Joyce Longwith COPY EDITORS Sheila Denny Nancy Manestar BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Lowe ADV ERTISING MANAGER Linda Feagans ART EDITOR Ron Everson PHOTOGRAPHER Fran Field maple leaves I 66 Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School Maplewood, Missouri Volume 43 Ima In the heart of our loved country Stands the best school in the land, Proud traditions long established And 1 past so nobly grand. We will reverence and will serve you To our heritage be true. â Ill the glory laud and honor 1-HH we give to you. a ter With her glory of achievement In the class and on the field. With the blue and white symbolic Of the traits that will not yield. Loyal students from her portals Spread abroad her well earned fame So in song we proudly hail you, Yl-HH we love your name. EDITOR'S NOTE âAlma Mater is an integral part of high school life. It is sung at many school gatherings. Long after a student has graduated, the Alma Mater remains in his memory. The lines of the song represent the various phases of school life. We. the staff of the MAPLE LEAVES, have therefore chosen some of these phrases to unify the activities of our school year. 1965-66. In the years Miss Kilsberg has taught at M-RH, the students have come to know and love her as sponsor, advisor, and friend. We there-, fore proudly dedicate the 1966 MAPLE LEAVES to this teacher of great distinction. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Seniors Undergrads Activities Athletics Social Advertisemen ts A cI in in istra ti on 01 K EDUCATIONAL GUIDES The Administration, com- prised of Mr. Milton W. Bier- baum, Mr. Del Pizzo. Mr. Deter- ing. and the Board of Education, continues the fine record of achievement. Due to its efforts and guidance, M-RH continues to be one of the finest schools in the county, staffed with highly qualified teachers and other school personnel including our nurse, secretaries, business manager, cafeteria staff and custodians. We are fortunate to have an administration which works so hard and so well, for without it the school could not function properly. SUPERINTENDENT Milton W. Bierbaum PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Louis C. Brandt Glenn A. Sweet TREASURER DIRECTOR Raymond B. Wilson Ken I. Gannon DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Dr. George E. Mowrer Chester G. Swap 9 BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. E. M. Joy SUPERINTENDENTS SECRETARIES Row One: Miss Charlene Bachmann. Secretary to Superintendent; Mrs. Bernice Baldwin. Miss Marilyn Hall. Row Tno: Miss Lillian Elgasser, Secretary to Board of Education; Mrs. Dorothy Meiners, Mrs. Freda Bradley. These are the people who keep our school running smoothly. They serve the lunches, clean the rooms, and keep the records for the school. The various jobs they perform are ones of great importance to the functioning of M-RH. NURSE Mrs. Virginia Crofts PRINCIPALâS SECRETARIES Mrs. Ruth Sweet and Mrs. Henrietta Ford. CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Wilma Obernay, Mrs. Betty Wofford, Mrs. Bessie Blanton. Mrs. Maxine Baranyai. Mrs. Dorothy Dobrich. Mrs. Tillie Baranyai. 10 CUSTODIANS Row One: Mr. Laurence Jenneman. Mr. Ralph Bradford. Mrs. Leona Schuler. Row Two: Mr. Carl Halker. Mr. Claude Moss. Mr. Joseph Bradford. Faculty % TRUMAN ADDINGTON B.A.. Northeastern Oklahoma Slate; M.A., Washington Uni- versity Remedial Math, Plane and Solid Geometry, General Math GEORGE ARFT B.S.. Southeast Missouri State World History; Freshman Foot- hall Coach. B team Basket- ball and Baseball Coach LONNIE AYCOCK B.S.. M.A.. Washington Uni- versity Senior English. Chess Club ELSA BRASE B.S.. Southeast Missouri State; M.Ed.. University of Missouri Shorthand. Clerical and Sec- retarial Practice. Greggites MICHAEL BREWER B.S., University of Missouri; Louisiana State University; Fort Hays State University Algebra. Senior Math, General Math CHARLES BROW N A.B., A.M.. Washington Uni- versity English. Spanish JEAN CHARD B.M.. Saint Louis Institute of Music; M.M., University of Michigan Band Director PAUL COCHRAN B.S.. M.A.. Washington Uni- versity Guidance Counselor. Psychol- ogy. Driver Education CAROLYN COMBS B.S.. Arkansas Polytechnical College Physical Education, Health. G A A . Pep Club. Cheer- leaders âAny questions? Why not??â I he world of Jennivieve Herman. ORVAL CRAIG B.S., Kirksville. Missouri Composite Shop. Engineering, Drawing ROBERT DEJONG B.S.. M.S.. Washington Uni- versity World History. American His- tory WARREN DETERINC A.B., M.S.Ed., Washington University Assistant Principal, Plane and Solid Geometry, Student Council JOHN DOLAN B.M.Ed., Music and Arts Col- lege Orchestra DIANE DOWNING B.S.Ed.. Southwest Missouri State English. Annual Advisor 12 CORAL DfBRY B.S.. M.A., University of Ne- braska English. Public Speaking. Dramatics, Senior Play. HERBERT DYCK B.A., Friends University; M.A., University of Nebraska German, American History, German Club, Foreign Ex- change VIRGINIA GLOVER A.B., Lincoln University; M.A.. University of Illinois World History. Social Studies, History Seminar CARLETON GREEN B.S., University of Missouri Special District ETHEL HARTER A.B., Washington University World Geography, Social Studies. English CAROL HEETER B.S.. Central College Physical Education. Health. G A A , Pep Club, Cheer- leaders JENNIVIEVE HERMAN A.B.. M.A., Kansas University Earth Science LOUISE JUDSON A.B.. Hunter College; M.A. Ed.. Washington University. Guidance Counselor. French. French Club JOANNE KILSBERG B.A., Lake Forest College; M.A., Washington University Spanish. English. Journalism. Honor Society, The Chip. Quill and Scroll JOHN KLICKMAN A.B., University of Redlands, California; M.A., Washington University English FRED LARASON B.S.. Northwest State College; M.S., Iowa State College Chemistry, Physics. Advanced Chemistry and Physics MARGARET LUH B.S.. Southeast Missouri State CLAUDE M1KKELSEN B.S.. Southwest Missouri State M.S.. Washington University Typing. Business Law and Salesmanship. Bookkeeping. Typing âSchwa, yes? Schwa, no.â CARL MOMAN B.A.. W illiam Jewell College: Washington I niversity Youth lor Christ. Choir. Cirls Glee. Boys Glee. Advanced Girls Glee. Madrigal. PETER PALUMBO B.S.. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity Physical Education and Health. Varsity Baseball Coach, âB team Wrestling Coach VINCENZA PIERCE A.B.. Washington University Latin Club. Future Teachers of America, Latin. English. French. DONNA QUINN B.S.. Western Illinois Univer- sity Art ALBERT ROHLFING A.B., Central College American History. American Problems. Varsity Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach HOW ARD SANDERS B.S.. Miami University. Ohio; M.A., University of Missouri General Math. Driver Educa- tion, Athletic Director, Var- sity Basketball Coach CHARLES SCHONDELMEYER B.S.. University of Missouri: M.S.T., University of Missouri Modern Algebra. Advanced Al- gebra. Modern Geometr . Trig- onometry. Maple Leafs CHARLES SENG A.B.. McKendree College; M.S.. University of Illinois Physical Education. Health. 1 4 Varsity Football Coach. Var- sity Wrestling Coach JUVA SHARP B.S., University of Minnesota; B.S.. L.S.,Columbia. New York Librarian. Student Council, National Honor Society. f LUCILLE SMITH B.S.. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; M.A.. Uni- versity of Missouri Algebra, Modern Algebra. Al- gebra II. Intermediate Math. Trigonometry, Mu Alpha Theta. War Orphans LORAINE SWANN A.B.. High Point College; M.A.. University of Missouri English, Social Studies JACK TAYLOR B.S., Northwestern Missouri State Metal Shop. Home Repairs, Study. Freshman Football Coach MARTHA THIEBES A.B.. Central College: M.V. Washington University English THOMAS TRICH AN B.S. Education, Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers College World History DAVID F. VIERCK B.S. Education, Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers College Biology J. C. W ALTERS B.S., M.A.. Eastern Kentucky Composite and General Shop, Handicrafts. Wood Shop FORREST WHITWORTH B. S.. Central Missouri State; M.A., University of Chicago C. O.E.. Metal Shop BERTHA YACKEL B.$.. North Central College. Illinois; M.A., University of Chicago Home Economics. Junior Red Cross 15 Class of 1 SENIOR OFFICERS -Row One: Nancy Manestar. Vice President; Barb Bowers. Secre- tary. Row Two: Bob Lee, President; Bob Hawthorne. Treasurer. CLASS SPONSOR Claude Mikkclsen SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- Row One: David Boehmer, (rail Criswell. Linda Taylor. Susan Mills. Ann Mattingly, Linda Morris. Paulette Green. Row Two: Ron Everson. 18 DENNIS AFFOLTER Hitch your wagon to a star âEmerson Student Council 1.2.3.4; Class Officer 1.2.3; Baseball 2; Track 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Torch 3,4; Maple Leaves 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Freshman Boy Award; Choir 1,2.3.4; All County Choir 2.3.4: Musical 1.2. JABRILLH. ALEXANDER Music is the universal language of mankind. â Long ellou Football 4; War Orphan 3; Basketball 2; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Dance Band 2.3.4. RICHARD AI BL CHON There's a time of speaking and a time of being still. â William Coxton Varsity Basketball Manager 2.3.4. GARY BAILEY And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. âChaucer Wrestling 1.2: FTA 1.2.3.4: German (dub 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Band 1.2.4. DENNIS BATTREAL am wealthy in my friends. âShakespeare DONALD BEACH Imagination is the air of mind. âBailey Band 1,23.4; Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Track 2: Wrestling 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Stage Crew 1,2. GARY BARANYA1 As merry as the day is long. âShakespeare FTA 1.2.3,4. Treasurer 3.4: Football Manager 2: Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Track 2: First Place Principia Invitational Tournament 2,3: Band 1,2.3; M-Club 4. LINDA BARLOW Serene I fold my hands and wait. âBurroughs COE 4; Greggites 4: GAA 1.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Modern Dance 1. CH ARLOTTE BOEHMER â˘J happy life consists in tranquility of mind. âCicero Modern Dance 1: Orchestra 1.2.3,4; Red Cross 1.2: ( AA I.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: COE 4: Intraiiiurals 2.3. DAVID BOEHMER Patience and gentleness is power. âHunt YFC 4: Mu Alpha Theta 4. Treasurer 4: Chess Club 2.3: Senior Executive Committee: Football 1; Track 2. â LINDA BERT If to her share some female errors fall. look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. -Pope French Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Chess Club 2: Modern Dance 1: Ciris' Intramurals 1.2.3. VICKIE BLACKWELL Coodness is beauty in its best estate. âMarlowe COE 4: CAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 3: Red Cross 1; Modern Dance 1: Girls Intramurals 1,2.3: Junior Class Basketball I earn; Junior Class Volleyball Team: Freshman Cheerleading. MARGARET BOTTS Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. âI Peter 111:4 Pep Club 1,2.3.4: GAA 1,2.3.4: Intramurals 1,2,3: Orchestra 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: War Orphan Representative 1; Annual Staff 4; CHIP StaffâPhoto Editor 4: B-Team Cheerleader 1.2,3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Rib- bonbearer 3: Youth for Christ 1.2; Counselor's Help 3.4. BARB BOW ERS The virtue of her lively looks excels the precious stone. âSongs and Sonnets Student Council 1.2.3.4; Manager, Student Council Store 3,4; School Mascot 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4: (LAA 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3, Chaplain 2; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Senior Class Secretary; CHIP Reporter: Intraiiiurals 1.2.3,4: Class Basketball Team 2.3.4: Varsity Basketball 2,3.4: Jr. Sr. Prom Maid 3: Hockey Team 4: Foreign Exchange Club 3.4. Secretary 4: French Club 3: Jr. Sr. Talent Show 4; Sr. Play. SARA SUE BOLTE Hail to thee blithe spirit. âShelley Sophomore Class Volleyball Team 2: Pep Club 3: GAA 2.3.4; W ar Orphan Representative 2. BONNIE BONEBRAKE It is worth a thousand pounds a year to have the habit of looking on the bright side of things. - Samuel Johnson Entered from Central 3; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Co-C-Hi 1,2.3: News Reporter 2; News Staff 3: COE 4. â TOM BRANNON Life's a very funny proposition after all. â( . M. Cohan Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football Manager 1; Varsity Football 2; Executive Committee 2: Stage Crew 3.4: Cafeteria Help 4; M-.Club 4. DAVE BRAUN Seek, ami ye shall find; knock, and it shall he opened unto you. -Bible Football 1.2.3.4; Varsity 2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Principia Invita- tional Tournament 1st place 2,3; Track 2.3.4; Youth Leadership Seminar 3; Hi-Y Officer 3.4; Student Council 2.4; M-Club 3.4. Treasurer 4; CHIP Sports Editor 4: Quarterback Club 3; War Orphan Representative 3.4. J AMES BRIDGER He cannot all he masters, nor all masters cannot he truly followed. â Shakespeare Golf 122.3.4. MARTHA BRINCEWATT Little deeds of kindness, little words of love, help to make earth happy like the heaven above. âCarney CAA 1.2.3.4: Pep (dub 2.3; German Club. Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4: Foreign Exchange Club 4; History Seminar 3: B-Team Cheer- leading 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Torch 3.4; Intramurals Basketball 2. DEBBIE BROWN Her outlook is part of her virtue. âAmos Baronson Alcott French Club 2,3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: Freshman Cheerleading; CHIP Reporter 4: Girls Intramurals 1.2.3: Counselorsâ Help 3.4; Co-Chairman of Career Day 4: Journalism Conference at Washington University 4; Junior Achievement 2.3. JIM BROWN A man is the measure of all things. âPythagoras County Government Day 1; Football 1.2. Varsity 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Varsity 2.3.4: All Conference Honorable Mention 3: Band 1.2,3: Dance Band 1.2.3; Sophomore Pilgrimage 2; Boysâ State 3; Backwards Dance Jack 3: Missouri University Leadership Day 3; Washington U. Honors Day 3; Class President 3; Harvard Book Award 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Student Council President 4; Hi-Y Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Lettermenâs Club 3,4; Maple Leaves 3,4. â c LINDA BULLOCK They who are pleased themselves, must always please. â Thomas Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Basketball Class Team 2.3,4; Volleyball Class Team 2.3.4; Varsity Volleyball 2.3.4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4: Student Council 4; Foreign Ex- change Club 4: CHIP Staff Reporter 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4. Vice-Presi- dent 2. President 4; Counselors Help 2: B-Team Cheerleading 2.3. SUSAN BYRD A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. âBible Entered from DuBourg 3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3,4: Intramurals 2.3; Orchestra 1.2: Executive Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3; Fashion Show 3: B-Team Cheerleading 2,3; Foreign Ex- change Club 4; Greggites President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DAVID CARLYON A happy man is a better thing to find than a five-pound note. â R. L. Stevenson Transferred from Lutheran South 3: Boys' Glee? 3: Football 2. SI E CARR Pleasantly between the pelting shou ers. the sunshine gushes down. â Bryant Foreign Exchange Student Club 3.4: French Club 1.2.3: Office Help 2: FT A 4: Pep Club 1.2.3; CAA 1.2.3: Grcggites 4: Red Cross 1: In- tramurals 1.2.3. Margaret carter The joy of youth and health her eyes display. âCrabbe Fashion Show 2: CAA 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3: Student Government Day 1: Red Cross I: Counselors Help 2.4: Junior Achievement 2. SH ARON SUE CASEY She was bom to be happy. â Alfred Sutro Pep Club 1.2: (LAA 1.2: German Club 1: COE 4: Jr.-Sr. Talent Show 3: Library Help 2.3: Intramurals 1.2: Junior Achievement 2. GENE CASTRO ft hat does anything matter! The farce will go on. âJ. M. Whistler Wrestling 1; Track 2.3.4: French Club 1.2.3.4: M-Club 3.4: Weight- lifting Club 2. DAVE CLAYTON Away with thy books! âMarcus Arelius Football 1.3.4: Talent Sin w 3.4. LESCOCHRAN The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. â William McGee Wrestling 2.4. KENNETH C. COOPER Knowledge is power. âHobb Band 1.2.3.4: Marching Band 1.2.4: Dance Band 2.4: Operetta 2: Student Council 1; Track 1.2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2: Mu Alpha Theta 3; National Honor Society 3.4: Boys State 3. DEN MS J A M ES COPENHAV ER Gentleman is written legibly over his brow. âGeorge Coleman Freshman Executive Committee; County Government Day 1; Track I: Choir 1.2: Musical 1.2: All County Choir I; COE4. MARTIN J. CORCORAN What should a man do but be merry. âHamlet Football 1.2. arsit 3.4: Varsity Track 1.2.3.4: M-Club 2.3.4: Junior Achievement 3: Hi-Y 3.1: County Government Day 1: All Conference 1st Team. All District Honorable Mention 4. JAY CORNEAL Speech is (treat, but silence is (treater. âCarlyle Junior Achievement 3. RICHARD ALAN COUGHENOl R He is the height of silence. âAnonymous Basketball 1.2.3.4. arsity 2.3.4: All Conference B-Team 2: All Con- ference Honorable Mention 3: Football 1: Baseball 2: Hi-Y 3.4. Presi- dent 3.4: M-Club 3.4: Senior Executive Committee 4: Student Gov- ernment Day 1: War Orphan Committee 2.3.4: CHIP Reporter 4. GAIL CRISWELL Beauty seen is partly in her uho sees it. âBoree Pep Club 1.2.3.4. President 4: (LA A 1.2.3.4. Cabinet 4: Student Coun- cil 4. Alternate 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: B-Team Cheerleading 1.2. 3: Class Executive Committee 3.4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Tri-Hi Yâ 2.3. 4. ice-President 3: CHIP Staff-News Editor 4: Washington Uni- versity Honors Day 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: Sr. Play 4; Latin Club 2: Modern Dance 1: W ar Orphan Representative 1. CARY CYRUS The life worth living. âEnnius Chess Club 3: YFC3:COE4. - GLENDA COX Kind are her answers. â Thomas Campion GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Student Council Alternate 4: Hockey Team 4; Intramurals 1.2.4: Girls Glee Club 3.4: Teacherâs Help 4. GARY W.(REASON In the time of your life. live. âSaroyan Football 1; W restling 1.2.3.4: Track 1.3,4: M-Club 4: Weight Lift- ing 4. SHEILA DENNY Music, uhen soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. âShelley Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 3.4; All County Barn! 4: GAA 1.2.3,4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: FT A 3.4: Student Council 3.4: B-Team Cheerleading 1.2.3: Modern Dance 1.2: Musical 2: Talent Show 4: Intramurals I: Co-Copy Editor Annual Staff 4; Cirls State Alternate 3; County Gov- ernment Day I: Sr. Play 4: Choir 4. W ARREN R.DOLPHUS u itl go my ou n way. no matter what others may say. â Anonymous Football 2.3.4: Wrestling 1: Stage Crew 1.2: M-Club 2.3,4: German Club I: YFC 1.Treasurer 1: Hi-Y 3,4. BECKY DOSS A sweet attractive kind of grace. âMatthew Roydon Pep Club 1,2,3: Office Help 1,4; Counselors Help 4. CURTIS H. DREYER music be the food of love, play on. âAnonymous Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Concert Band 1,2.3.4: Dance Band 3.4; Stu- dent Council Shindig 3; Choir 3; Madrigal Group 4; Student Council Carnival 3; All-County Choir 3.4: 'Palent Show 3,4: Executive Com- mittee 2; Musical 2; Pep Band 3,4; Maplewood Symphony 3: Chess Club 4. ALLAN EBERHARDT Sound the trumpets. . . âAnonymous Concert Band 1.2,3.4; Dance Band 2,3,4: All-County Band 2.3.4; Marching Baml 1.2.3,4: Talent Show 3.4; Student Council Carnival 3; Shindig 3; Orchestra 4; Maplewood Symphony Orchestra 2; St. Louis University Chamber Orchestra 4: Latin Club 2: German Club 3.4: Operetta 2: ('HIP Reporter 4; Pep Band 3,4. BARBARA EHLL Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh. âWide Pep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3,4; Foreign Exchange Club 3.4: Red Cross 1.2.3.4; W ar Orphan Representative 3: Band 2,3,4: Band Help 2.3.4: Modern Danc e 1: Intramurals 1.2.3. SHARON ELLEBRACHT As soft as a whisper. -Anonymous Red Cross 1; War Orphan Representative 2: Advanced Girls (dee 2.3; Orc hestra 1.2; Choir 4; Music al 2; Majorettes 3; Pep Club 2; Madrigal Chorus 4. LINDA ENGLE The magic of a face. âThomas Carcn CAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; B-Team Chcerleading 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; W ar Orphan Representative 1.4; Student Council 1.2; Frenc h Club 3,4; Intramurals 3.4; Office Help 4; Cirls Glee 1.2; Operetta 1.2; Senior Home-coming Maid; Talent Show 4; Modern Dance 1.2. DEBBIE FLOOR A free soul is one that is happy. âAnonymous Choir 3.4; Girlsâ (dee 1,2.4; Counselorâs Help 4; Maplewood Sym- phony 3; Operetta 1.2. MARY JO FRANK A small voice is wanted. âAnonymous CAA 1.2; Girls' Glee 3.4: Pep Club 1,2,3.4; FT A 3,4. TERRY EVANS Persona! beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter oj introduction. âAristotle GAA 1.2.3.4. Cabinet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4. President 2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Foreign F xchange Club 3,4. Vice-President 4: Housed Foreign F.x- change Student 3; Latin Club 2: Student Council 3; Exec utive Com- mittee 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: County Government Day 1: Youth and Government 2.3; American F'reedom Institute 3: Intra- murals 1.2.3.4; Talent Show I; B-Team Cheerleading 1.2.3; Sr. Play 4; Annual Staff 4. RON EVERSON All nature's but art. âPope Football 1: Golf 2.3.4; Wrestling 3.4; Annual Art Editor 4; Senior Executive Committee ; Buzz Book Cover Design 3. â SHIRLEY ANN F RIEDRICH Beauty is heaven's gift. âOvid Office Help 4; Pep Club 2,3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2,3; COE 4; Girlsâ (dee 2. CHIP CAGE Give me the fire and a friend or two. âAlfred Noyes Football 1, Varsity 2,3.4; Freshman Basketball; B-Team Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Base ball 1.2: M-Club 2.3.4: Stage Crew 1.2; Intramural Wrestling 2.3; Intramural Volleyball 2.3: Hi-V 3.4: Talent Show 4. SUZANNE GALLO Exuberance is beauty. â William Blake GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2,3,4: Advanc ed Girlsâ Glee 2.3, Choir 4: B Team Cheerleading 2; Intramural 1,2,3; Student Council Shindig 3: Fashion Show 1,4. FR ANK GLUCK Life is short. The sooner a man begins to enjoy his wealth the better. âSamuel Johnson Freshman Football; Wrestling 1.2,4: Track 1.2; Varsity Football 3; German Club 2; Talent Show 4. BARRY GOODWIN âTrr( i great, out silence is greater. COE 4. â Carlyle STEVE A. GORDON Manners make the man. CHIP Reporter 4. â Defoe BONNIE KEATING GREEN A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. - Bulwer-Lytton GAA 1.2,3.4; Greggites 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Basketball Team 2.3.4; (.lass Volleyball Team 3,4: Pep Club 1; Captain of Basketball Intramurals 1.2.3. PAULETTE GREEN A maiden who is mild and meek, swift to hear and slow to speak. â Thomas Fuller Entered from Southwest 2; Ice Skating Club 1: Pep Club 1.2,3.4; GAA 2,3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Student Council Alternate 2,3; Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals 2,3,4; War Orphan Representative 3; Executive Committee 3,4; B-Team Cheerleading 2,3; Foreign Ex- change Club 4; Greggites 4; Brentwood Playday 4. WESLEY GREEN A great devotee to the gospel of getting on. âGeorge Bernard Shaw football 1.2; Baseball 1,2; Key Club 2; Student Council Alternate 2; Latin Club. Math Club. PAM GREGORY Hrr bright smile haunts me still. -Joseph Carpenter Entered from Webster 2; Student Council 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2 3,4; Cheerleading 1.2,3; Sr. Play 4; Counseling Help 4; Ribbon Bearer 3; Operetta 2.3; Intramural 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 12 3- Chr.stmas Assembly 2,3.4; Singing Festival 3; Thanksgiving Assem- bly 3: Girls Glee 2,3.4. BETH HARTSEI.I. God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. â Robert Crahm Pep Club 1.2.3.4: G A 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Class Team Bas- ketball 2.3.4: Class Tram Volleyball 2.3.4: B-Team Cheerleader 1. BOB HAWTHORNE .4 man he seems. of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. â Wordsworth Football 1.2.3.4. Varsity 2.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Wrestling 3: Track 1.2. 3: CHIP Reporter 4: M-Club 2.4. President 4: Class Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: PROM Magazine Reporter 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 3. MARILYN HALL The only way to have a friend is to be one. âEmerson ETA 1.2.3.4. Secretary 4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Student Council Representative 1,3: Student Council Alternate 2.4: Talent Show I: Intramurals 1.2.3: Freshman Executive Committee: Office Help 2.3.4: B-Team Cheerleading 1.2: Modern Dance 1.2: Talent Show 4: Superintendentâs Office Help 4: HEIB Representative 4. LINDA II WIPE She's pretty to walk with: and witty to talk with. âSir John Suckling Modern Dance (dub 1: German Club 2.3:Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3. Cabinet Member 4: FT A 1: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Foreign Exchange Club 3.4. Class Representative 4: War Orphan Representative 3: B-Team Cheer- leader 1.3; Torch 3.4. Secretary 4: CHIP Copy Editor 4: Mark Twain Summer Institute 3.4: Annual Staff 4. CHARLES HE AVEN never met a man I didn't like. â Will Rogers B-Team Basketball Manager 2: Track Team Manager 2: Varsity Basketball Manager 2.3. KAREN HENINGS Full of laughter, full of fun, she makes it fun for everyone. J ° âAnonymous W ar Orphan Representative 1.2.4: Latin Club 4. Secretary 3: Student Council Alternate 4: B-Team Cheerleading 2.3: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3. Cabinet 4: Modern Dance 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Councilman 3. Vice-President 4: CHIP Circulation Manager 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Mark Twain Summer Institute 1: Annual Stalf 4; Foreign Exchange Club 3.4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3. STEY E HENSELER The meek shall inherit the earth. Track 2.4: Football Manager 3. KEN HICKENBOTHAM seek to find the pleasure which there is in life itself. â ordsworth Wrestling 2: Student Council 1.2: War Orphan Representative 3: Choir 2.3; Operetta 2: All County Chorus Foreign Exchange Club 2: Executive Committee 3: French Club 3. MIMI HOFFMANN Joy rules the day. and love the night! - Dryden Entered from Ursuline Academy 3; GAA 1.2.3,4; Pep-Club 3,4; Jr. - Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3; Foreign Exchange Club 4; Hockey Team 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Jr.-Sr. Talent Show; Senior Play 4. CHRISTINE HOLTHAUS And tells the jest without the smile. âColeridge Band 1.2.3.4; G A A 1,2.3.4: Orchestra 3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3; Chess Club I: French Club 4; German Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 4: FT A I; Pit Band 2.3.4. BILL HORN TII Diligence is the other of good fortune. Math Club 3.4; Torch 3,4; Maple Leaf 4. â Servantes KEN HOUSE Banish rare from your mind. âPlautus Football 1.2.3.4. Varsity 3.4: Track 1.2: M-Club 4. PATRICIA FAYE HUDSON Not of the letter, but of the spirit. for the letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life. âNew Testament. II Corinthians III 6 GAA 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Foreign Exchange Club 4: Intra- murals; Captain of Basketball 2.3. NANCY HUCHART A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. âOvid GAA |,2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: Greggites 4. Program Chairman 4; Executive Committee 4: Choir 3; CHIP Staff 4: B-Team Cheerleading 1. STEPHEN CRAIG HUTCHISON Music is the thing of the world that love most. âPepys Football 1.2; Track I.2.3.4. Varsity 3,4: Wrestling 1.3; Choir 1.2.3,4; Operetta 1.2; Madrigal Singers 4; All County Chorus 1,2,3.4: All State Chorus 1; Student Council 2,3; Foreign Exchange 3.4; F'TA 3; Student Government Day 1; M-Club 2.3; Talent Shows 1.2,3.4; Hoote- nanny 2; Shindig 3; Sr. Play 4. DOUGLAS HURT We would all be idle if we could. -Samuel Johnson Executive Committee 2. 28 MARYJOHN Little I ask. my mints are feu. âEmerson C,AA 1.2.3.4; Girls Gift Club 1.3; Triple Trio 1.3: Pep Club 1,3: Musical 1: Musical Review 3: COE 4: Greggites 4: Talent Show 3. HERMAN EDWARD JOHNSON Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? âFrom Opera La Bayadere Football 1.3,4; Basketball 1.2.4: French Club 3.4: A Capella Choir 1.2,3.4; All County Choir 2.3.4: Madrigal Singers 4. BARBARA JONES What is she but a map of busy life. âCouper Student Council 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3,4. Cabinet 4: Foreign Exchange Club 4: CHIP Staff Reporter 4; Modern Dance Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. Secretary 3: French (dub 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: Volley- ball Class Team 2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4. GEOFF JONES Let us. then, be up and doing, uith a heart for any fate. â Longfellow CHIP Reporter 4: Student Council 1.2.4; Track 2: Basketball 1.2,3.4: Football 1: Hi-Y 3: History Seminar 3. PATRICIA JONES A merry heart goes all the day. âShakespeare GAA 1,2,3,4. Secretary 4: Pep Club 1,2.3.4: B-Team Cheerleading 1,2.3, Varsity 4; Red Cross 2,3. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3; Modern Dance 1; Student Council 1.2.4: FTA 1.2: Foreign Exchange 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4, Chaplain 3; Science Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; Counselors' Help 3; Class Basketball 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Senior Hockey Team; Executive Committee 3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Maid 3. PAULKELEMEN If you are content you have enough to live comfortably. âPlautus Chess Club 1,2,3,4; YFC 4: Track 2; Talent Show 1,3. ADRIENNE KlLI.ION An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. âBackster Transferred from Beaumont 4: Choir 1.2.3: Science Club 1; Social Studies (dub 1: Business Education 1.2; Spanish (dub 1; Pep Club 1.2; Nurse's Aid 1. DEBORAH KING The only gift is a portion of thy self. âEmerson Red Cross 1: Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2.3,4; Modern Dance 1. 29 TOM KLIMEK A man of hope ami a forward-looking mind. âWordsworth Baseball 1,2.4; Football 1.2.3,4. Varsity 3.4; Track 3; Basketball 1; M-Club 4; Intramural Wrestling Champion 2: Hi-Y 3.4; War Orphan Representative 4. DON KRAMER The man of independent mind. âBurns Football 1,2.3.4. Varsity 2.3,4, Tri-Captain 4: All Conference Honor- able Mention 3; Basketball 2; Baseball I.2.3.4. Varsity 3.4; M-Club 2.3.4; Executive Committee 3; Student Council 1.2: Hi-Y 3.4; W ar Orphan Representative 2.3; German Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 3. BARBARA LANGSTON Her smile is one that glows. âAnonymous MICHAEL I.ASLEY Gay pleasure! Proud ambition is his slave. â Young French Club 2,3; Wrestling 2.3: Maple Leafs 3: Golf Team 2. ROV KRl VIVI â˘1 gentleman is gentle in manner am! strong in performance. Football I; Wrestling 1.2. Aquaviva JEAN Kl RRELVIEYER Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. â Bible Pep .lub 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4; FT A 1.2.3.4; Librarian 3: Recording Secretary 4; Counselor's Help 4: Modern Dance 1; Mixed Chorus 1: Advanced Girls Glee 2.3: Choir 4: County Government Day 1: Career Day Committee Co-Chairman 4. SHEILA FRANCES LAYTON VJodesty is the beauty of women. âUnknown Fashion Show 2: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 3.4: BTeain Cheerleader: Volleyball Class Team 3.4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: Talent Show 2.3.4: Modern Dance 2: Student Council Carnival: Mixed Chorus I; Advanced Girls Glee Club 2.3.4: Volleyball Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Basketball Intramurals 1,2.3.4: Operetta 2.3. SHIRLEY FRANCES LAYTON Kim I hearts are more than coronets. âTennyson GAA 1.2.3.4: B-Team Cheerleader 2: Basketball Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Volleyball Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Volleyball Class Team 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3: Fashion Show 2: Student Council Carnival; Modern Dance 2: Talent Show 2,3. BHl ( :k leek Truth will always be the chief power of honest men. - Madame le Stael Baseball 2. [)() LINSS â 1 man with power and might. âAnonymous Football 3.4. Varsity 3.4: M-Club4: Wrestling 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: German Club 1: Cafeteria Help 4; Stage Crew 2: History Seminar 2. MICH AEL W AYNE LEACH A man that will enjoy a quiet conscience must lead a quiet life. âLord Chesterfield ROBERT E. LEE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. âEmerson Student Council 1.2.3.4: Class Vice-President 1,2.3: Senior Class President: Football 1.2.3: Varsity 2.3: M-Club 2.3.4. Secretary 4: FT A 3: Stage Crew 3: Cafeteria Help 3.4: Maple Leafs 3.4: Hi-Y 3. NANCY P. LOIDA Silence is more eloquent than words. âCarlyle CAA 1.2: FTA 2.3.4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: Pep Club 2.3. JOYCE LONG WITH Real joy is a serious matter. âSeneca GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: History Seminar 2.3: Chess Club I: ('lass Basketball Team 3.4: Class Hockey Team 4: B- Team Cheerleader 1.2.3; Student Council Representative 1: THE CHIP. Reporter 4: Layout Editor. Maple Leaves 4: Sr. Play 4: French Club 2.3.4: Washington University Press Conference 4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Annual Staff 1.4: FTA 1: Operetta 2. GENE MANCHE Pleasure is man's chief god. â Young Track 1.2. NANCY MANESTAR A lovely lady garmented in light âShelley Junior Class Secretary: Senior Class Vice-President; Student Coun- cil 2.3.4: War Orphan Representative 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: B-Team Cheerleader 1.2.3; Varsity Cheerleader 4: Latin Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4: Modern Dance 1: Volleyball Class learn 2: Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: Senior Play: nnual Stafl 3.4. Co-Copy Editor 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Youth and Government 3: Government Day 1: Basketball Intramurals 2.3.4. VERNON MATTHEWS The best of blessings, a contented mind. âHorace COE4;Track I. ANN MATTINGLY One universal smile she seemed of all things. Joy past compare. â Dante GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4; Student Council 3; Executive Committee 4; Modern Dance 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bear- er 3; Grcggites 4; Treasurer 4. LARRY MATTOX He speaks uith a silent tongue. âAnonymous TIM MCCREIGHT A sound mind in a sound body. âJuvenal Football 1.2.3.4, Varsity 2.3,4, Captain 4; Baseball 1.2.3.4. Varsity 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 4; M-Club 2,3.4. Junior Executive Committee 3: Hi-Y 3.4; Operetta 2. ELLEN ELIZABETH MC DERMOTT Gentleness, an excellent thing in a woman. âShakespeare Freshman Cheerleading. B-Team Cheerleading; French (dub 1.2,3; Senior Play; CHIP Reporter 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; In- tramurals 1,2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; War Orphan Representative 4. EDDIE MCFARLAND To see the world in a grain of sand. âUnknown COE 4. JOSEPH MCFARLAND Let me go where'er would. â Emerson COE 4. GREG MCGOWAN He is a Gentleman, because his nature is kind and affable to every' creature. â Richard Barnfield COE 4; Chess (dub 3; Latin (dub 1,2; Stage Crew 3,4. 32 BEVERLY MCPHERSON A lady of leisure is one who%s content. âAnonymous SUSAN MARIE MILLS No one can be great, or good, or happy, except through inward efjorts of his ou n. â F. W. Robertson Class Treasurer 1: Student Council Representative 1. Alternate 3: Student Government Day 1; FT A 1.2.3.4. Librarian 2: Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; W ar Orphan Representative 1.3.4. President 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Latin Club 2.3.4. Secretary 2. Vice- President 3. President 4: History Seminar 2: German Club 3.4: Na- tional Honor Society 3.4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Annual Staff 3.4. Editor-in-Chief 4: Foreign Exchange 3; Outstanding Freshman Girl: Ribbon Bearer Jr.-Sr. Prom 3: Girls State 3: Missouri I Leadership Day 3: Missouri I . Youth Leadership Seminar 3: Washington I . Honors Day 3: CHIP Staff 4. Editor-in-Chief 4; Poppy Poem. 2nd place 1. 1st place 2. 2nd place 3: Americanism Essay. 3rd place 3: National High School Poetry Press 3.4: B-Team Cheerleading 1.2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: Class Executive Committee 4: Sr. Play. CHARLENE MITCHELL And a voice that is still! âTennyson Pep Club 1.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Class Team Vol- leyball 2. CARM MOEHLE So prime, so well, so nutty, and so knowing. Manic Basketball 2: Track 2.4: National Honor Society 3.4. ice-President 4: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: Student Council 4: Latin Club 2. DWIGHT D. MONDAINE He is well paid that is well satisfied. âCicero Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Baseball 1: Track 2.3.4. LINDA DENISE MORRIS Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. âCowper GAA 1,2.3.4, Cabinet 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 3.4: Foreign Exchange Club 2.3, President 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Maid 3: Manager of Student Council Store 3.4: Student Council Representative 1,2,3,4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: IYi-Hi-V 2,3: Senior Girls Club 4: Counselor's Help 4. BILL MOW RY Let me but do my work from day to day. âVan Dyke COE 4: Wrestling 1.2.3: Football 1. CAROL MYERS 0. . No legacy is so rich as honesty. ââ˘Shakespeare Greggites: Intramurals 1,2.3: COE 4: Pep Club 1.2: Chess Club I . German Club 2: Volleyball Class Team 3, Varsity 3: Basketball Class Team 3; GAA 1.2.3. 33 I.AKHY MYERS The laughter of man is the contentment of God. âJohn Weiss Latin Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Dane Band 2.3.4: History Seminar3.4: Track 2.3.4: Football 1; Junior Achievement 2: Science (Hub 2.3; FT A 1.2; National Honor Society 3,4. SCOTT KERMIT NF:A Athlete true, a gentleman too. â Anonymous Baseball L2.3.4. Varsity 3,4; Football 1,2.3.4. Varsity 2.3.4: Basket- ball 1.2.3.4. arsity 3.4: Backwards Dance Freshman Jack: Hi-Y 3.4: M-Club 2.3.4. Executive Committee 3: Class Executive Committee 2.3: Homecoming Escort 4: French (Hub 1.2: Spanish Club 3.4: Quarter Back Club 3.4: Intramural resiling 2nd Place 2. SUSAN OWENS Beauty doth of itself persuade the eyes of men without an orator. â Shakespeare CHRIS PALMER Life is a pure flame, and we lire by an invisible sun within us. â Browne GAA 1.2.3.4. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Intramurals 1,2.3.4: Cias Team Basketball 2.3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4. Treasurer 4: French Club 2.3,4, President 4: Homecoming Jr. Maid 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Choir 3,4. Secretary 4: Operetta 1,2: All County Choir 3: Madrigal Croup 3.4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer3; (illIP Reporter4; Executive Committee 1: Jr. Achievement 2: Government Day 1; Washington University Press Conference 4. THOMAS G. OLDHAM Both wise and delightful. â Anonymous Band 1.2: M-KH Leafs 3.4: Mu lpha Theta 3.4: Latin Club 3.4: FTA 1.2: COE 4: Track 1: Chess Club 1: Science (Hub 2: Junior Achievement 2. DAVID O'NEILL A nice particular man. â Thomas Hardy Chess Club I.2.3.4: Stage Crew 3.4: Track Manager 3.4. JOHN PARKER He marks ânot whether you won or lost âbut how you played the game. âGrantland Rice Varsity Wrestling 3.4: Talent Show; Hi-Y; CHIP Staff 4: Track 1.2. ELAINE PARSONS I live for todayâtomorrow can wait. â Anonymous GAA 1.2.3: Pep Club 2.3.4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 2; COE 4. LARRY KDW KI) PORTER Seize the day. enjoy life. Freshman Football I: Freshman Track Track 4. â Horace I: Choir 1.2.3: Wrestling 4: EARL W . P()TTERFIELD An affable and courteous gentleman. âShakespeare hoot ha 11 1: Basketball I: Baseball 2: Nominating Committee 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Hi-Y 3. NANCY L PROV INSE Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. âCrabbe National Honor Society 3.4: Latin Club 2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Class Volleyball Team 2: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3: ETA 2.4: Operetta 2: Foreign Exchange Club 4: Red Cross 1.2: Counselor's Help 4: B-Team Cheerleader 2.3: Co- Chairman Career l)a 4. N ANCY Ql INLAN Life has loveliness to sell. âDisraeli Transferred from I rsuline Academy 3: GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3: Red Cross 1.2: COE 4. SHARON RATLIFF As merry as the day is long. âAnonymous GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3: Modern Dance I: B-Team Cheerlead- ing 1.2: Student Council 3; Majorette 3,4. Co-Captain 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: Class Executive Committee 2: Vol- leyball Intramurals 2.3: Operetta 2: Talent Show 3: Government Day 1; Girlsâ (dee 2. PAT RICHARDSON She walks in beauty like the night. âByron Pep Club 1.2.3.4: B-Team Cheerleading 1: Intramurals 2: Junior Achievement l:COE 4: Library Help 3. THOM AS SCOTT RICHARDSON Thou has seen nothing yet. âCervantes Football 1,2,3.4. V arsity 2.3.4: Golf 1.2.3.4. Varsity 1.2.3.4: Vl-Club 2.3.4: French Club 3.4: War Orphan Representative 2: Student Council 1: Executive Committee 2: Government Day 1. ROY LAFFETTE RINEY He who is secure within can say tomorrow do thy worst, for I have lived today. âDryden Football 1: Track 1.2. DOUGLAS ROBERTSON He is a gentleman because of his nature. âBarnfield Basketball 1.2.3.4; Varsity 3.4; Baseball 1,2.3.4. Varsity 3.4; French Club 3.4; War Orphan Representative 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Band 1,2. ligia rodrk;uez She has a voice of gladness, and a smile and eloquence of beauty. â Bryant Pep Club 4; GAA 4; Foreign Exchange Student 4; Intramurals 4. DANNY LEEROFF Richer am than he who ouris great fleets and argosies. âUnknown M-Club 2.3; Freshman Football; Wrestling 2,3,4; Senior Executive Committee. THOMASRONK Each man is justified in his individuality. âEmerson Transferred from Atchison High School, Atchison, Kansas 4. MIKE ROSS A gentleman makes no noise. âAnonymous KATHLEEN K. ROW Good to be merry and wise. âHeywood National Honor Society 3.4; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; Student Council Representative 1,2,3, Honorary Member 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3.4, Varsity Captain 4; GAA 1,2,3,4. Cabinet 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Class Executive Committee 2,3: Class Treasurer 2; Class Team Basket- ball 2,3,4: Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Maid 3; French Club 3,4; CHIP Reporter 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: Foreign Exchange Club 3; Modern Dance 1. EDWINA SAGITTO A rhapsody of words. âShakespeare B-Team Cheerleading 1.2.3; FT A 1,2,3.4; Modern Dance 1; GAA 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Red Cross 4; Foreign Ex- change Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Talent Show 1; Science Club 2. ALICE FAYE SANDERS And the good that can do. âBanks GAA 1,3.4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Orchestra 1.2; Latin Club 3,4; Foreign Exchange Club 4: Intramurals 1.2,3; CHIP Reporter 4; Government Day 1; Operetta 2. 36 - DALE SATOKY My confidence is a conqueror of women. â Tup per M-Club; Football 1.2.3.4. Captain 4; Wrestling 3.4: W'eight Lifting Club 2: Track 1.3,4: Talent Show 2,3.4: Operetta 2: Boys Glee 2.3: Assembly 2.3.4. DAVE SCHALL A good mind possesses a kingdom. âSeneca DAVE SCHULTZ It is better to be faithful than famous. âTheodore Roosevelt JAMES PAUL SCHURIG Let me be merry and free. âBurnes Chess Club 4: Band 1.3.4; Orchestra 1,3,4: B-Team Basketball Man- ager 1. WILLIAM B. SCHERERS laugh not at other's loss: I grudge not at another's gain. â Sir Edu ard Dyer PAULA SCHMID A lady is one u ho is serene. â Emerson Rep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3,4; Modern Dance 1; Cheerleading 1; Fashion Show 2.4: Palent Show 3. MARVIN L.SCHWIEGER Whilst I yet live, let me not live in vain. âAddison Football 1.2.3. Varsity 1.2.3: Wrestling 1.2; Track 1,2; Band 1.2.3; Dance Band 2.3; M-Club 2; War Orphan Representative 1; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 3; Maple Leafs 3,4. WILLIAM SHARPE What a delightful thing is a turnpike road. âLord Byron Football I; Wrestling 2.4: Track 2; French Club 1.2.4; Future Scien- tists 2; War Orphan Representative 3. 37 MARK EDWARD SIEVING A mind content both croun and kingdom is. âGreene LINDA SIMMONS My heart is full of joy and mirth. âAnonymous GAA 1.2,3.4: French Glub 3.4: Lalin Club 1.2: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Greggites. Secretary 4: B-Team Cheerleading 1.2: Tri-Hi- 2.3.4. Treasurer 3. Chaplain 4: Modern Dance 1.2: Jr. Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer: Student Council 2.3: Intramurals 1.2.3: W ar Orphan Repre- sentative 2.3: CHIP Reporter 4. PEGGY ANN SHOOK Oh. the worth of a friend. - Anonymous PAM SHULTZ Sing thy songs of happy cheer! âUnknown Girlsâ Glee 1.2.3.4: Choir 3: Musical 2: GAA 1.2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Junior Achievement 2: B-Team Cheerleading 1.2: Triple Trio 3: Counselorsâ Help 2. GARY SIMPSON Silence is man's chief learning. STEVEN CARL SLAUGHTER He that mischief hatcheth. mischief catcheth. Trac k 1.2.3.4: Wrestling 1.2: French Club 1.2.3.4. â Palladas â Unknown BONNIE J. SMITH W hose face is this so musically fair? âBuchanan GAA 1.2: W ar Orphan Representative 2.4. 1)1 ANN R AF SMITH 'Tu as her thinking of others made you think of her. â E. II. Browning GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep (Hub 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 2.3: Execu- tive Committee 2.3: German Club 3.4: Greggites 4: Intramurals 1.2. .3.4: Clas Basketball 2.3: Pep Band 4: YFC (Hub 1: Operetta 2: W ar Orphan Representative 2. KATHY SMITH Silence more musical than any song. â H ossein i GVA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: FT A I: (German Club 2.3.4. Treasurer 2. Secretary 4. RONALD ARTHUR SMITH How poor are they that have not patience. âShakespeare C()E I: oca I Music 3. SUE SMITH I am a part of all that I have met. â Tennyson GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2,3.4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Ribbon Bearer 3: Student Council 3. Alternate 4: Intramurals 1.2: B-Team Cheerleading 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: Modern Dance 1.2: Musical 2: Greggites 4. Vice-President 4: War Orphan Representative 2: Freshman Cheerleading: Home Room Vice-President 2. SHARON LYNNESTOLZENBACH â77s good-mil makes intelligence. âEmerson Student Council 1.3: (LA V 1.2.3.4: Freshman Cheerleading: Major- ettes 2.3. Captain 4: French Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: War Orphan Representative 4: Modern Dance 2: Intramurals Bas- ketball 2.3. Volleyball 2.3: Jr.-Sr. Talent Show 3: Homeroom Presi- dent 2: Foreign F'.xchange Club 1.2.3: CHIP Reporter 4: Student Council Carnival 3. DAVE STl'LCE To spend too much time in studies is death. âBacon F'ootball 1. GARY SZEVERY am tired of four walls and a ceiling. âHobey Talent Show 2.3. LYNDA ANN TAYLOR Soft is the music that would charm forever. âWordsworth GAA 1.2.3.4. Cabinet 4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4: French Club 3.4: Advanced Girls (dee 1.2: Choir 3.4: Freshman Cheerleader: Senior Club: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. Treasurer 2: Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 1.2.3.4; ('lass Team Basketball 2.3.4: Class Team V olleyball 2.3.4: Varsity Basketball 2.3.4: Homeroom Treasurer 2: Executive Com- mittee 4: Hockey Game 4: Triple Trio 1.2.3: Vladrigal Choir 3: Student Council Carnival 3. TOM TAYLOR One man with a dream, a pleasure. âO Shaughness) Wrestling 1.2: COE 4. 39 CALVIN LAVON THOMAS, JR. accept the universe. âFuller Football 1;Track 1; Basketball I: Wrestling3,4. KARLAS MARIA THOMAS Mischief thou art afoot. Take thou what course thou wilt. â Shakespeare Operetta 1.2: Girls Glee 1.2.3: Triple Trio 1.3: Talent Show 3: School Carnival 3: Choir 4; All-County Choir 3.4: Intramurals 1.2.3.4: Senior Hockey Team; Junior Achievement 2: Pep Club 4: GAA I. WILLIAM WAY MAN TOOMBS To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. but to write and read comes by nature. âShakespeare Band 1.2: History Seminar 2.3: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. President 4: Latin dub 3: Dance Band 2: Torch 3.4. KATHLEEN ELAINE TRAMPIER Each mind has its oun Tnethod. âEmerson Pep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Latin (dub 2.3.4: Annual Staff 4; Freshman Cheerleading; Intramurals-Vollevball 1.2: Intramurals- Basketball 1.2: Class Team Basketball 2; Slodern Dance 1.2: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4. DENNIS TILDEN Give me my gun and the wide open spaces, and leave me in peace. âAnonymous Wrestling 1.2: Track 1.2. DANNY TIM ANUS It matters not how long we live, but how. âUnknown RONALD TRULOVE My business and my art is to live. âMontaigne W restling 1.2.3: Track 1.2: Football 1. THOMAS C. TUCKER Mow gentlemen, I have another game to play. âDisraeli French Club 2.3.4. President 3: M-Club 2.3.4: Senior Executive Com- mittee; Hi-Y 2.3,4; County Government Day 1: Student Council 4; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; War Orphan Representative 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2. Varsity 2: Basketball 1.2.3.4. Varsity 3.4; Baseball 1.2: Homecoming Escort 4. JACKIE W ALKER Variety is the spire of life. â Couper Class Team Basketball 2,3,4; Class Team Volleyball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1.2.3.4: Varsity Volleyball 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 3 Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3. Corresponding Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Maid 3: GAA 1,2.3.4. President 4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; B-Team Cheerleading 1.2.3. Varsity Cheer- leader 4; Class ExccutiveCommittee 3; Latin Club 3; Red Cross Club 3; Intra murals 1.2.3.4. GARY L. WARD To be great is to be misunderstood. âEmerson Freshman Executive Committe ; Student Council 1.2; German Club 1,2; Chess Club 1; Wrestling 1.2: Foreign Exchange Club 3; Hi-Y 3.4; French Club 4; Mark Twain Summer Institute 1.2; Red Cross 2. DON WEILAND Life is what you make it. âAnonymous Marching Band 1.2.3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Musical 2; Stage Crew 1.2.3.4; Football I. ALAN C. WIEDENHOFFER Life is delight; away, dull care. âPallados Football L2.3.4. Varsity 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1.2.4: Hi-Y 3; Latin Club 1.2; French Club 3,4; M-Cluh 4: Key Club 3,4: Office Help 3; Golf 2: Red Cross. MIKE WAGNER Happiness is no other than soundness and perfection of mind. â Antoninus Football 1.2: Baseball 1. PAMELA WALDEN Music is well said to be the speech of angels. âCarlyle GAA 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Advanc ed Girls' Glee 2.3; Choir 4: Triple Trio 3: Operetta 2: Counselors' Help 3.4; Chess Club 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Student Council Carnival 3; CHIP Art Editor 4; Intramurals 2,3; Talent Show 3; B-Team Cheerleading 2. RENEE WATERHOUT Here lies a lady of beauty and high degree. -Ranson GAA 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Freshman Cheerleading; Varsity Cheerleading 2; Modern Dance Club 1,2, President 2; Executive Committee 2: War Orphan Representative 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3,4; Student Council 4: Recording Secretary 4: Intramurals 1.2,3: Jr.-Sr. Prom Maid: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Office Help 3; Talent Show 1,2: Musical 1,2; Science Club 2. ROBERT CHARLES WATERHOUT He who is matchless among us for his wit. âEmerson Orman Club 1,2.3: War Orphan Representative 2; Student Council 4; CHIP Staff Feature Editor 4; Maple Leafs 3.4; Track 3: Red Cross 1,2.3,4. ALAN GUTHRIE WILLIS A learned man is an idler who fills time with study. â G. H. Shaw History Seminar 2.3.4: Chess Club 2.3.4: CHIP Reporter 4: Ameri- can Freedom Summer Institute 3: Annual Staff 4: History National Conference on Government 4. PAMELA A. WILSON noblest things are sweetness and light. âSwift a X 2 3,o : r?reign Excha â Club 4: CAA 1.2.3.4: Pep dub 1.2.3: Choir 3: Advanced Girls Glee 2: Operetta 2: B Team Cheer- leading 2; Library Help 1; Intramurals 1.2.3: Red Cross 2: Bowling learn 1.2. FRANK WIRICK COeY Ufe Where Uving â âŹXtinct? -Heyward BARBARA WREN Rich in good works. âNew Testament CAA 1.2.3,4: Basketball Intramurals 2.3: Vollevball Intramurals 2 3- German Club 2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4: COE 4. i r. M J. h ll.M) ! breathed a song into the air. -I one fellow CAA 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Counselors Help 2: Band 1.3; Orchestra 1.3 p r )rP(,a Representative 4: Intramurals 1.2: Yearbook Help 3.: D-1 earn Cheerleading 3. TIMOTHY W. WILSON Yours is the Earth, and everything that's in it. âKipling Football 1.2.3.4: Varsity 2.3,4: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Varsity 3,4; Baseball 1,2.3: Mu Alpha Theta 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3.4. Treasurer 4: Hi Y 2.3.4; Boys State 3: French Club 2.3,4: Key Club 3,4: M-Club 2.3.4. ice-Presiaent 4. H. JIM YONKER Men of few words are the best men. -Shakespeare Basketball I; Baseball 1,2; German Club 2.3; Government Day 1; Red Cross 1.2.3,4: War Orphan Representative 1,2.3,4; Golf 2. GARRY YOUNG The greatest truths are simplest and so are the greatest men. â Haren Football 3: Wrestling 1; Red Cross 1.2.3.4; County Government Day 1. CHERYL L. ZDAZINSKY Ein edler Mensch zieht edle Menschen an. Pep Club 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Intra murals 1.2; Science Club 2. Vice-President 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: German Club 1.2.3.4. Vice- President 4: Talent Show 1.2. Camera Shy Seniors ROSE ANN AVOLA ROY GREGG BUTENHOFF GERRY COLLIER RONALD R. EVANS RINNEL GLENN RICHARD C. GRAHN KEITH L. KOHLER CORRINE PAPE KATHLEEN PENNOCK RICHARD E. ROSSOMANNO WALT H. SUMMERS ROBERT L. TWEEDLE DAVID L. WEBB Well, I have to put them all somewhere. Industry on parade. â66 Picks . . . Itâs a dogâs life. Truly a night to reinember. Now thereâs a real Devil! Freedom is just beyond these walls. I enjoy being an In. 'The Foxâ streaks again! Itâs been a hard dayâs night. And they all came tumbling down. Undergrads JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS âRow One: De De Ehll. Secretary; Tim Gannon. Vice President. Row Two: Steve Presley, President; Bradley Bean, Treasurer. Class of 1 CLASS SPONSOR Mrs. Loraine Swann JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -Row One: Bradley Bean, Laurie Moore, Martha Schneider. Row Two: Steve Presley. Tim Gannon. Ricky Jennings. 48 Eugene Abernathy Don Adams Sharon Aitch Karen Albaeh Eddy Aldrich Kemara Alexander Pat Alfred Shelby Anderson Linda Asch Kelly Baker Spurganna Barker Julius Barlow Iniss Batts Brad Bean Mike Berni Bob Blaylock Linda Boehmer Diane Bogue David Bolte Joseph Bolte Jackie Bolte Carolyn Brenizer Mary Brewer Jim Britton Lonnie Brockmeier (Carolyn Brown Janet Brown Mary Brown Reverta Bryan Brenda Burch Eric Burgess Bruce Burnett Sandra Busby Lynda Cain Richard Caldwell Chris Carroll Dale Carroll John Climer Janet Cline Roger Cobb Diana Cole Brenda Coleman Cheryl Coleman Peggy Collins Sharon Concannon Ronald Cooper Malcolm Corcoran Jan Corder Judy Coughlin Tim Craddock Woodrow Daily Roy Dale David Delashmit Cheryl Delcour Norman Dennis Sharon Denny Cary Deweese Karen Dickerson Richard Diehl Eddie Dodson 49 Sandra Donohue Rick Dreyer Tasewell Dugger Jan Dulaney Larry Dunn Kanza Easterly Brenda Eatherlv DeDe Ehll Bud Eller Robert Emerson Tom Erbschloe Linda Feagans Diane Fiedler Fran Field Tim Fuhrman Tim (iannon Bonnie Giesman Jim Gill Jim Glaser Mike Glogovac Sue Gluek Alan Grantham Belinda Gray Ed Green Vic ki Green Donna Haley Judy Hall Ralph Hall Mary Haney Karen Harbison Pat Harman Edward Harmon Maurice Harry Mary Heggs Mike Henning Druseilla Hentz Fred Hoch Karen Hoch Judy Hodge Jim Horn 50 The Great Escape Don Hornburg Fran Horstman Brenda Hovis Bob Hummel Richard Jennings Patricia Johnson Chris Jones Ronnie Jones David Jordan Rita Jost Ron Kettenacker Rickie King Larry Kimmons Robert Kiev Kenneth Kram Bill Lane Eamestine Langston Linda Long Judie Lorenz Linda la we Roosevelt Lyles Greg Mancuso Karen Manoogian Herman Martin Ruth Mason Linda Matlus John Mauzy Judy McBride Roger McCreight Betty Medley Eddie Miles Katin Miller John Miller (Georgia Moeser Larry Moore Laurie Moore Steve Moore Barb Mullen Jeri Muller Carolyn Nebbitt Tony Nebbitt Steve O'Neill Sandy Ostrander Carolyn Ottolini Mickey Palumbo Viola Parsons Judy Perkins Steve Presley Jack Pretto Georgia Pulos Jim Quick Linda Quinley Dennis Richards Jean Richardson Harriet Rinne Henry Ruhlmann Arlene Sanders Bob Scheidt Barry Schepers Bernard Schepers 51 Martha Schneider Dave Schoene Cliff Schultz Wayne Schultz Steve Sheffield Leonard Slovensky Larry Smith Lois Smith Sharon Squires Carole Stewart Gini Stewart Denis Stotler Dave Stout Sharon Tate James Taylor Terry Taylor Bill Thompson Jo Timanus Dennis Todd Larry Todd Louis Tripp Beverly Ulmer Yvonne Vick Val Vahle Gerry Wall Daniel Warner Chris Watkins Juanita Watson Frank Weaver Ruth Weber What's the latest from MAD 52 Art Wiegraffe Leroy Williams, Jr. Robbie Williams Ruth Williams Patricia Williamson Jerry Janet Windle Bill Winterfeld Karen Woods Brenda W right Melvin Wright Rich Yonker Linda Young The Triumphant Triumvirate SOPHOMORE OFFICERSâFirst Row: Linda Hamil. secretary; Debbie Martin, president. Second Row: Bill Gruendler. vice-president; Sue Hampe. treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE â First How: Sondra Getting, Donna Stricklin. Mary Moehle. Claudia Landon. Second How: Bill Gruendler. Dennis Barbeau, Dana Collins. Joe Holdman. Third How: Mark Tandy. 54 Christina Adams Charlene Affolter Brenda Aitch Sally Aldag Bonnie Allard Ron Amos Rick Apperson Mark Baker Cheryl Banden Paul Banta Dennis Barheau Phyllis Barker Elaine Bastin Toni Beike Connie Blair Brenda Bolton Larry Bore hers Dale Boyer Janet Brand Harold Breeding Dennis Brewer Sheila Bridges Laura Brown Diane Bvmes Sandy Cannon John Carter Cindy Chapman Barbara Climer Joe Cofield Bert Colman Dana Collins Janet Conrad Gene Dale Roy Darron Roberta Dare Charles Davis Jac k Davis Gretchen Dazzo Christine Dedeaux Jack DeWees Carol Sue Dotson Richard Dougan Steve Dougherty Randall Dunn Christine Dylewski Melva Ellebracht Don Ernst Clinton Evans Larry Evans Walter Eye Leslie Farrell Kathy Florence Harold Garland James Garren Bob Gates Mike Gault Carol Gerling David Glynn Buddy Goodwin Margaret Green 55 Another âfireâ drill?! Carol Greenwell John Grimm Edward Grommet Bill Gruendler Robert Gusoskey Gregory Hale Linda Hamil Terry Hamlin Sue Hampe Peggy Hancock Richie Harding Lynda Hardt Linda Harman Judy Harris Mary Lee Harry Nancy Havener Pat Laux Bruce Leach Betty Leriche Howard Lewis Chris Licata Peg Hawthorne Lewis Heberer Jean Hendrix. Danny Hoffman Sue Lucas Lee Ethel Maeweather Laura Mahon Richard Mahoney John Maniaci Frank Hornburg James Howard Linda Irwin Sulvay Jakoblcwski Eric Jenkins Pat Jennings Marilyn Johnson Hilda Kaufmann Linda Kaufmann Linda Keating Janie Kermans Larry Kilhurn Delien King Tom King Karen Klausing Pamela Klein Dale Kretchmar Joyce Krohne Claudia Landon Linda Langford MM Linda Marlowe Debbie Martin Steve Martin Jim Matthews Sharon Mattox Sharon Hoffman Karen Hogue Joe Holdman Kathy Hollingsworth Joe Mowry Jim Muller Gloria Nalls Norman Neun Claire Nickeson Debbie Nufsinger Pam Nofsinger Regina O'Brien Somira Oetting Dennis OâSullivan Enos Parks John Patterson Andre Peeskovszky Bob Peeskovszky Pete Peeskovszky Clifford Perdue Dow Perdue Jeanette Pfountz Debbie Phillips Carolyn Porter Vicki Porter Jo Ann Pottgen James Powell Ric k Proemsey Judy Provinse Ma. Me, Mi. Mo-man Ike MeClure George Menus Carol Meyer Prank Miller Steve- Miller Cary Minor Mary Moehle Mary Monroe Charlene Montalbano Denis Moore o 57 Bill Raines Jim Rayfield Linda Reed Jackie Riney Dave Rollhaus Van Ronk Gale Rutherford Anna Sandorfi Oliver Sappington Ron Sattley Sharon Savary Pat Selby Martin Serra Mary Shat ley Boh Shoenfeld Connie Smith Keith Smith Linda Smith Roberta Smith Malcolm Speed Jerry Spiker Bob Steverer Donna Stricklin Chris Sullivan Mark Tandy Crail Taylor Gwen Taylor Phyllis Taylor Wanda Tesreau Jo-Ann Thames Charlotte Thomas Joyce Thompson Karen Thompson John Tice Nancy Todd Shirley Tolbert Patrick Toal Marsha Travis Fred Turner Rosemary Tyson Dorothy Voss Judy W'achter Dave Waters Kenny Watson Susan Weinberg Lynn Wesselmann Linda Whaley Madaleaze Whitney Steve Wick Barbara Wiedenhoffer Phil Wiggs Aaron W illiams Julius Williams Robin Williams Dennis W ilson Sharon Wilson Nancy Woodruff Ricky Zweifel âHere comes Detering. Run for it! We Kiss In A Shadow'.'1 Camera Shy Sophomores Don Brooner Larry McDaniel Joe Gallina Gloria Peters Pat Graser Roosevelt Wilson Larry Kilburn 59 FRhSHMAN (.LASS OFFICERSâFirst Row: Bob Drexler, treasurer: Shirley Dennv. secretary. Secorul Hou: Marshall Bean, president; Bruce Smith, vice- president. H-dr. M Brenda 60 Carol Abbott Robert Abernathy Vicki Abuzeide Deborah Alton Charles Anderson Kathy Anderson Patricia Bailey Kerry Baker Joyce Bauer Marshall Bean Boh Beike Don Bell Doris Blackwell Boh Blanton Arthur Boehmer Tom Bolte Pat Bonskowski Marilyn Bowen Sheila Braun Boh Brazell Patricia Bridwell Barbara Brooner Penny Brotherton Rosemary Browning Barbara Bryan Pat Buechell Wilson Burns Susan Butler Allan Carlyon Debby Casey Tom Castor Ronald Cissell Gerri Cochran Randall Coleman Gary Collins Mike Collins Craig Creason Janet Creighton Jim Crowley Suzanne Cucchi Gayle Dale Diane Davis Elaine Davis Phillip Dennis Shirley Denny Sharon DeWeese Carolyn Donohue Bill Dow ley Boh Drexler Melvin Dugger Richard Dunn Mike Easterly Charlene Ehll Diane Evrard Donald Farley Linda Ferher Kathie Fitzpatrick Mary Forbes Elizabeth Foreman Mary Louise Foreman 61 Leslie Fowler Buddy Friedrich Suzanne Frahm Gene Garrett Bill Gates Mary Gihson Bill Gluck Pamela Gray Janice Grebe Joe Green Roland Hall Pansy Hamlin Rita Harding Lauren Hardy Tom Harman Jerry Harmon Brenda Heald Kathy Heidbrier Dick Hesse (rail Hilderbrand Sandy Hitchens Dale Hochstatter Sharon Hoffman Janet Huhbs Paul Huff John Huinmert John Jefferson Don Johnson âHay. People! I lost my contact.â âSimon says: Knees up.â Mary Mauzy Christine May Jack McCool Bill McCulloch Leona McFarland Glenn McCowan William M Millian Keuin McNabb Patricia Micheau Doris Miller Gayle Miller Peggy Miller Nlaria Miller Dale Mills Larry Miskel Debbie Maeser Maureen Murphy Ron Myers Tom Myers Keith Nokes Margaret Novak Kathy O'Donnell Jerry Ogle Pat OâLaughlin Kathleen OâNeill Sandy O'Neill Tim OâSullivan Jack Painter Ted Papanicolaou Lester Parks âRemember, no Chiclets. 63 Bob Pasley Jo Ann Patterson Dan Pelts Jim Potterfield Chuck Price Tim Proemsey Tom Proemsey Shirley Provinse Connie Pyatt Robert Randolph Jim Renna John Renna Mary Reyland Lindcll Rice Debby Rite her Jeri Rivers Barry Rock Linda Rollhaus Vicki Rossomanno Greg Russell Anthony Sabatino Janet Sagitto Frances Schmid Patricia Schoenberger John Schwarztrauber Linda Shaner Eddie Simmons Cecilia Simonis Elaine Simpson Bruce Smith Sandy Smith Susan Squires Steve Sieger Brenda Stevens Bill Storie John Straughn Carole Summers Jackie Tanksley Edward Taylor Portia Taylor Sandy Tessereau Gwen Thames Stephen Thomas Linda Thompson Linda Thompson Raymond Thompson .Mary Timanus Tim Toal Carol Todd David Todd Stephen Toombs Linda Townsend Pat Treiehel Donna Ulrich Janic e Vincent John Voss A Rockettes reject.' Doug Washburn Mike Weaver Gary Whaley Donna Wheeler Judy White Gary Whitfield David Whitney Penny Williams Ralph Williams Milly Wilson Reginald Willis Jean Wiss Bob Wolff Claud Woodside Nora Woodside Dennis Workes Mike Wren Sandus Wright Dan Yelton Diana Zubcic Camera Shy Freshmen Pat Baeehal Debra Barns Pat Bredsford Sheila Braun Mary Alice Forbes Elizabeth Foreman Larry Graves Kathy Hubbs Jerry Mason Ken Warren Denny Williams â Marching Blue and BAND-Row One: Denny. Holthaus, l.ongwith. WooHsiHe. Dreyer. Hardt. Schurig. Hale. D. Ehll, l.andnn. Bailey. C. Ehll. Row Two: Harbinson. I'lrieh. Collins. Coefield. Maneslar, Painler. Williams. Pells. B. Smith. Alexander. Cooper. Eherhardt. L. Dunn. Burnell. Toombs. Livingston. T. Proemsey, Coleman. Mattus. Hitchens, Smith. âReady? Ah. 1,2,3,4, play!â This exuberant sentence can he heard nearly every morning from Mr. Chard, M-RH Band Director, during 1st hour right before the M-RH band roars into another rehearsal. Composed of 64 players, the band provides entertainment for foot- ball games, school assemblies. P.T.A. meetings, and other happenings within the district. At half-time, at the football games, you can see the band being led on the field by Larry Smith, the drum major. The major- ettes also perform when the band accompanies them while they go through their routine. The Marching Blue also marched in the Veiled Prophet Parade in October, while in May the Concert Blue partici- pated in the County Music Festival. A Number of types of songs are played to give something for everyone. From classics to pop art, the M-RH Band plays on and on. They range from the âTriumphal Marchâ to the âMendelssohn Over- tureâ! Yes. the M-RH Band is truly a very valuable piece of the M-RH world. Concert Too hrk high school COIKCRT BAND Hilderbrandt. Denny, Hardy, Glynn, Barbeau. Hampe, Smith. Beach. Brockmeier, Creason. Bogue. B. Ehll. Casey. Greb. Row Three: Hummel. Myers. R. Dunn, T. Proemsey. Martin. Eatherly. Shaner. Rayfield. Row Four: R. Dunn. McCulloch. M. Bean. Johnson. Voss. B. Bean. Dreyer, MAJORETTESâflow One: Mickey Palumbo. Janet Dulaney, Jackie Bolte. Row Two: Sherry Stolzenbach, Sharon Ratliff. Judie Lorenz. 69 Vivacio us Virtuosos ORCHESTRA â Row One: Sanders. Davis, Taylor, J. Provinse, Taylor, Thames. Row Two: Watson, Brown. Reed. Denny. Holthaus. Hardt, Bailey. C. Ehll. Thomas, S. Proninse. Row Three: Leriche, Peters, Kauffman. Hampe, Beach, Alexander, Cooper. Eberhardt. Slovensky, Schurig, Hale. Row Four: Smith. Mattus. Hitchins. Mr. Dolan, G. Thames, Cole. Zubcic, C. Watson. Mr. John Dolan, the director of the schoolâs orchestra, has helped the orchestra to do a fine job this year. During the year, concerts were given at Christmas, in the spring, and at an annually held County Music Festival. The style of music was not only classical; popular tunes were played, also. All of these concerts were open for the publicâs enjoyment. Members of the M-RH Band, such as the winds, brass, and percussion players, were added to the strings once a week to make up the full orchestra. Anyone attending M-RH Senior High may be eligible to join the orchestra if they have the necessary ability. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Juanita Watson. President: Elaine Davis. Secre- tary-Treasurer; Diana Cole, Vice President. Jazz and Jive DANCE BAND â Row One: Myers, R. Dunn. Dreyer, Toombs. Row Two: McCulloch, Bean. R. Dunn. Voss. Row Three: Alexander. L. Dunn. Cooper. Eberhardt. Burnett. Row Four: Watson, B. Bean. Not Pictured: D. Cole âpianist. Seven A.M. is mighty early for swingin', but the M-RH Dance Band is wild enough for almost any- thing! Under the direction of Mr. Chard (Skitch), this band has early morning practices twice a week. It is composed of the top players of both hand and orchestra. They play for high school functions as well as for other schools in the area. The dance band this year was kept âquiteâ busy doing one of the things they like best â making music. 71 âI'll meet ya at the end! The Sounds CHOIR OFFICERS â Row One: Gerry Spiker, robes; Warren Dolphus. risers; Mr. Moman, sponsor; Alan Grantham, risers; Roger McCreight. publie relations. Row Two: Chris Palmer, secretary; Denny Affolter, president; Iniss Batts, robes. of Music All the classes in the vocal music department are designed to help students to appreciate, understand, and perform music of a wide variety. Also, basic development of the singing voice is stressed. The Beginning Girls' Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club are general music classes in which the funda- mentals of music and singing are emphasized. Rec- ords, tapes, films, studies of many types of vocal music, and a limited amount of performing also play an important part in these classes. The Choir and Advanced Girls' Glee Club are the main performing groups at M-RH. These select groups study and perform many types of music literature. Vocal development, music reading, and a limited number of films and records are included in these classes. The Madrigal Singers are a select group of six- teen singers who perform music primarily of the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries. Choir CHOIR -Row One: D. Cole. Palmer. W atson. Burc h. C. Affolter. Hodge. Nebbitt. Row Two: Batts. Krohne, L. Rodriguez. K. Thomas, Kurrel meyer. W hitney, S. Ellebracht, Denny, Floor, W alden. Row Three: R. McCreight, Mowry, Herman. Johnson, Taylor. Ottolini, Gallo. Bringewatt, I). Affolter. Cobb. Row Four: Grantham. Spiker, R. Proemsey, Draper, Hutchison. Blaylock. Dolphus. Turner, Miles. 72 Advanced Girls' (dec ADVANCED GIRLS GLEE âKou; One: Licatta. Rutherford. Shatley. Thames. Ilamil, Voss, Delcour. Marlow, Klausing. Nabe. Montalhano. Busby. How Two: J. Brown, Conrad, Allard. Davis, Layton. Lucas. D. Richardson, L. Thompson. How Three: J. Thompson. Moehle, Lewis. Dare. M. Frank, Jost, C. Greenwell, Taylor, C. Adams. Tate, B. Wright. Girls' Glee GIRLS GLEE CLUB â Row One: B. Bolten, Abbot. M. Bowen, OâNeill. E. Simpson. Kretchmar. M. Johnson, M. Miller, Abuzeide, I.. Fowler, G. Dale. J. Sagitto. How Two: Forbes. P. Barker. R. Harding. J. Creighton. Brotherton, J. Mattingly. Lorah. S. Butler, K. Heidbrier, G. Cochran. L. Smith, M. Wilson, D. Wheeler. How Three: A. Killion. B. Stevens, L. Irwin. M. Green, J. While, B. Bryan, Hendrix, S. Kerper, Bonskowski. Kramer, S. Jonas. Browning, A. Davis. 73 Boysââ Glee BOYSâ GLEEâRow One: King. R. Meyer , Carroll. Long. Row Two: King. Jenkins. Dennis. Battreal. L. Moore. Row Three: J. Oill. Arder, Slo- venes Harman. Garland. Row Four: Patterson. Glaser, Dale. Tuc ker, Garren. Webb. Whitney. Madrigal Singers MADRIGAL SINGERS â Row One: Busby. S. Ellcbracht. Palmer. Row Two: Whitney, Batts, Denny, Krohne. Row Three: Cobb. Hutchison. Bean J. Johnson. Affolter. 74 Servers of TodayâLeaders of Tomorrow The Student Council, one of the most active clubs in the school, was organized for the purpose of promoting communication between the student body and the faculty. The forty representatives were elected by the student body on a basis of their leadership and character. The activities began with a spirit week, promoting the homecoming game. The game was topped-off by a parade led by a float from each class. Rivalry in spirit was also promoted between classes with the winner receiving a cup. Christmas included a beautiful tree, Christmas caroling, and a canned goods drive for the Fats and Leans. The Student Council Store, the Maple Chest, had continued the tradition of supplying students with school needs and had an abundant business when they sold blue M-RH derbies. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-flow One: Jackie Walker, corre- sponding secretary; Jim Brown, president: Renee Waterhout, recording secretary. Row Two: Miss Sharp, co-sponsor; Denny Affolter, vice presi- dent; Tim Wilson, treasurer; Mr. Detering, co-sponsor. STUDENT COUNCILâRow One: Manestar, Hamlin, P. Jones, Morris. B. Jones, Bowers, Row, Painter. J. Brown, Moore, Tessereau, P. Miller, K. OâNeill. Row Two: Hamil. L. Smith. Hawthorne. Henings, S. Hampe, Conrad. Hawthorne, Bullock. Vahle, Rodriquez. Criswell, Grebbs, Denny. Forbes. Row Three: OâNeill, Affolter, Lee, Gannon, Waterhout, Braun. W alker, Coleman. Denny. Lorali. OâDonnel, D. Ehll. K. Florence. Rou Four: Denny, R. Myers, M. Bean. Brown. Gruendler, Hutchison, R. Cooper. Presley. W ilson. B. Bean. J. DeWees. J. Jones. Waterhout. 75 Foreign Exchange . . . Passport to Opportunity FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB â Row One: Kremer. L. Smith. Hoffmann, Morris. Sagitto. Byrd. Bowers, Hinne, P. Miller, L. Fowler. Lowe, Feagens, Watkins. Row Two: J. Thompson. L. Smith. L. Hampe. Bringewatt, C. Ehll, Carr. Rodriquez, Manoogian. Bridwell. J. Bolte, Stewart, D. Ehll. Row Three: Evans. Batts, P. Bailey. B. Ehll, Horstman. Denny. R. Jennings. Landon, Oetting, Hardt. Pulos. Palumbo. Row Four: Albach. Ogle. Affolter, Stout. R. Dale. Horn, Moore, Gannon. Hutchison. FOREIGN EXCHANCE CLUB OFFICERS-Terry Evans, president; Linda Morris, vice president; Barb Bowers, secretary; Mr. Dyck, sponsor; Linda Lowe, treasurer. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE STUDENT AND FAMILYâLeft to Right: Barb Ehll, Ligia Rod- riquez, De De Ehll. The 1965-66 Foreign Exchange Club, as in the past, has raised the money to bring, and support, a student from a foreign country to M-RH. It is the goal of future exchange clubs to complete this program and send one of Maplewoodâs students to another land. Ligia Rodriquez, this yearâs student from Costa Rica, has acquainted us with many of her customs and traditions, and will take with her many of ours. 76 Ligia at Leisure It was the half year vacation when I first received the letter from my American âsistersâ telling me that I would come to live with them; I couldnât believe it. I thought something was wrong because I knew there were a lot of kids that had made an application, and I wasn't good enough in English. I couldnât sleep that night. The next day I got the notification from the American Field Service that I had been chosen. There wasn't any mistake! I had to write a lot of papers for the passport and the visa before I finally took the airplane on August 23. It was hard for a girl who never had left her home to say good-bye to her family and friends. A very different year, full of wonderful experiences, started now. The airplane arrived in Miami a few hours later, and the next day we all left in buses to our respective states. After two days in the bus, the driver announced that we were in St. Louis. I have to confess that I was a little scared; for the first time I was going to be alone, among people that I didnât know and without know- ing English. But that wasnât true âmy âfamilyâ was there waiting for me, and since the beginning they have made me feel like I was home. During the few days before school started, I was very busy meet- ing people and visiting places; furthermore, my communication was mostly through signs. There have been so many things to do for the first time âlike riding in an airplane, wearing shorts, trying to speak English, eating different foods, seeing my first baseball game, playing golf . . ., so many new things. The first days in school, as we say in my country, âI was in the moon.â There were so many doors and stairs; and eating lunch in only half an hour was one of the hardest things (in my high school we have two hours for lunch). Furthermore, the English was a big problem. But, thanks to God, now I can say all this is part of the past. I believe I have learned more in these few months than in the rest of my life. Thanks M-RH, thanks Americans, for helping to make the A.F.S. program a reality. Promoters of Foreign Aid WAR ORPHAN CU B âflow One: P. Hamlin. S. Mills, Engle. Rinne. Haney. Bridges. Kretchmar. Mattingly. Sandorfi. Gibson. Row Two: J. Conrad. Hawthorne, Bolte. C. Brown. W heeler. K. Henings. P. Green. Watkins. Ottolini. Dare. Mahon, Brotherton. Row Three: Drexler, Oetting, Aldag. Pasley. Robertson. R. Dale, Cougbenour. Kliniek. Braun. Shaner. Thompson. Giuseppina Mottani Since World War II the War Orphan Club has helped support needy children across the seas. As a member of the Foster Parentsâ Plan, the club sends fifteen dollars per month to its foster child. The collections made this year during homeroom provided clothing, food, and an education for Giuseppina Mottani. Giuseppina is a 15 year old Italian girl who lives with her aunt and uncle, as her mother is hospitalized. WAR ORPHAN CLUB OFFICERSâRou One: Carolyn Brown, secretary; Susan Mills, president. Row Two: Miss Smith, sponsor; Harriet Rinne. treasurer. 78 Helping Hands and Shorthands MAPLE LEAFS â Row One: Mr. Schondelmeyer. Todd. L. Smith. J. Brown. J. Miller. B. Lee. Mr. Addington. Rou Two: Oldham. Berni. B. Bean. Waterhout, Thompson. Horvath. Affolter. The Maple Leafs is a club composed of six junior and six senior boys for the pupose of promoting and maintaining good sportsmanship and spirit in the school. These boys, who are chosen annually by club sponsors Charles Schondelmeyer and Truman Adding- ton. work during the football and basketball seasons, selling soda and candy in the concession stand and as- sisting the referees and visiting teams. Members are identified by a special club shirt. The Greggite Club is an organization consisting of Miss Brase's Secretarial Practice class. The purpose of the club is to enable the members to learn more about the secretarial field. On the last Friday of every month, the class period is devoted to a program such as speakers (business men and women, or a former Greggite), films, a visit to an office, or social affairs such as a dinner or picnic. The year has been highlighted with a talk by former Greggite, Mary Grebe King, a bake sale, and a dinner at Parentes'. F.T.A. OFFICERS â Row One: Marilyn Hall, corresponding secretary; Susan Mills, president: Carolyn Brown, vice president. Row Two: Joyce Krohne. librarian: Jean Kurrelmeyer. recording secretary. Row Three: Mr. Coy, co-sponsor; Gary Baranyai. treasurer: Mrs. Pierce, co-sponsor. Aspiring Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America is designed to give information, provide activities, and give practice to students concerning the vocation of teaching. Any student who is interested in the teaching Field on elementary, secondary, or college level is more than welcome. The F.T.A. has coat checking at all basketball games as a school service. Money is given to the Foreign Exchange Student each year as an added service. F.T.A.-Row One: M. Hall, E. Sagitto. Watson. G. Stewart. Frank. Delcour, J. Sagitto, Simonis. Baranyai. Row Two: J. Lewis, Carr Kurrelmeyer Denny. Denny. Schneider, Harbinson. Dickerson. Long. J. Provinse. Krohne. Mills. Row Three: Alback, N. Provinse, A. Sanders. Denny. Matiusâ Loida, C. Brown, Oetting, Landon. Bailey. P. Harman. 80 Productive Workers C.O.E.âRow One: T. Taylor. Barlow. Quinlan. Parsons, Blackwell. Bonebrake, King. Boehmer. Copenhaver. Row Two: Davis, John. Richardson, Myers, Ellebracht. McGowan, Friedrich. Casey. Mr. Whitworth. Row Three: R. Smith. McFarland. Krumm. Cyrus, Matthews. Schall. Hurt, Quick, Oldham. Mowry. Goodwin. C.O.E., composed of senior students, is Cooperative Occupational Education. It is a cooperative part-time training program in which the students spend half of their day in school and the other half on the job. This year sixteen occupations are represented. The unique quality of this program is its variety of opportunities as far as occupations are concerned. Each student chooses an occupation which he is considering for the future. In this way the program is beneficial to college-bound students as well as to those who will begin working immediate- ly after completing high school. C.O.E. OFFICERSâFrank Wirick, President; Pat Richardson. Secretary; Tom Oldham. Vice President. Not Pictured: Shirley Friedrich, Treasurer. 81 Historians and Translators The purpose of the History Seminar is to explore through lectures and open dis- cussions the social sciences in a greater depth than can be attained in school studies. The Seminar encourages a wide cross-section of thought which together forms a composite of the real nature of subjects discussed. Subjects may touch on any area of history or contemporary issues. Responsibility for topics is shared by the members. HISTORY SEMINARâRow One: Miss Glover. Hentz. Watson. Dickerson. Row Two: Brenizer. C. Brown. Neun. A. Sanders. Row Three: Bringewatt. Willis. Dennis. Stotlcr. This group, known as the âCollegium Latinum. was formed in Anno Domini MCMLX1I for the purpose of keeping up interest and enthusiasm in the âCultura et Mores of Ancient Rome. The âCollegium Latinum generally meets every other Thursday after school. Two high-lights of past seasons have been âThe Oracle of Delphiâ booth at the Student Council Carnival, and the Latin Banquet. Members of the Latin Club are also enrolled in the Junior Classical League, which is national in scope. LATIN CLUBâRow One: Schneider. Moore. Easterly. Mills. Row Two: Stevens, A. Sanders, Manestar. Glimer. Row Three: Trampier, Henings, Oldham. Myers. Stotlcr. LATIN CLUB OFEICERS-ftotc One: Mrs. Pierce, sponsor; Susan Mills, president. Row Two: Dennis Stotler. vice president; Nancy Mane- star. secretary: Hon Kettennacker, treasurer. Francs and Krauts FRENCH CLUB âflow One: Cole. L. Smith. Row, Engle. Martin. Havener. O'Neill. Rutherford. Coons. Coleman, Fowler. Row Two: Longwith, P. Jones. Hentz, Tessreau, Sullivan. Ottolini, Oetting, Richardson. Schneider. Palmer. Row Three: Stewart. Dulaney. Sanders. Riney, W esselman. Perkins, Stolzenbach. Easterly, S. Wilson. Landon. Taylor. W atkins. Row Four: Jennings. Jordan. DeWees. Sharpe. Wiedenhoffer. T. Wilson, Castro. Robertson. Baker. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS -Row One: Martha Schneider, treasurer; Christy Palmer, president: Michelle Coons, vice president; Ricky Jennings, sergeant at arms; Kanza Easterly, secretary. The French Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Judson. had several projects for the year. They selected pins for their members to wear. There was also a Christmas party planned, but it was postponed and a party was given at a later date. M-RHâs German Club works through meetings and social activities to introduce members to the language and culture of Germany. Programs, films, talks, or skits are presented at the meetings held every two weeks. This year's club continued the newly founded tradition of social activities. October started the schedule with a hayride. In November, a new event met with great success. The club invited Kirkwood's German Club to a German Supper and program. And of course, the tiresome spring hike was a must! German Club members always seem to have fun when they get together for anything. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS- Row One: Cheryl Zdazinsky. first vice president; Martha Bringewatt. president. Row Tuo: Bill Gmendler, treasurer: Fran Horstman. second vice president; Mr. Dyck, sponsor. GERMAN CLUB â Row One: Brand. Hamil. Pfountz. Weinberg. P. Miller. Holthaus, Wachter. Feagans. Lowe. Climer. Brenizer. Zdazinsky. Row Two: Affolter. M. Ellebracht. Hawthorne. J. Thompson. Conrad, Aldag. Coleman. Burnett. Dowley, Holdman. Kern. Row Three: Bolte, Banta. R. Williams. Quinley. Mattus, D. Smith. Bringewatt. Mills. Schwarztrauber. J. Muller. Kaufmann. L. Harman. Jakoblewski. Klein. Row Four: Stotler, N. Dennis. Kramer. Horn, Bailey, J. Miller, Hardt. Horstman. Fiedler. R. Dreyer. Fuhrman. Baker. Apperson. Eberhardt. Gruendler. Grahn. The Sine of Knowledge MU ALPHA THETA OFFICERS â Row One: David Boehmer. treasurer: Bill Toombs, president; Martha Bringewatt. secretary. Row Two: Miss Smith, sponsor: Bill Horvath, vice president. M-RH has, for the past six years, honored pro- mising math students with invitations to membership in Mu Alpha Theta. Members are juniors and seniors who have enrolled for a three or four year math pro- gram, and who have show n exceptional aptitude in the subject. Members must also display ability in all their classes. Eighteen juniors were invited to be members this year and were initiated at a formal ceremony in Jan- uary. They became active members by participating with the senior members in the meetings held every three weeks. Committees presented programs of sub- jects not covered in regular math courses, recreation, puzzles, and games. The meetings were relaxed and stimulating. Miss Lucille Smith serves the club as sponsor. MU ALPHA THETA â Row One: Manestar, Dickerson, Zdazinsky. Row. Hcnings. Trampier, Bringewatt. Sanders. D. Ehll. Row Two: Moore, Abernathy, Glogovac, Brown, Vahle. Criswell. Waterhout, Mills, Horstman. Lowe. Row Three: Beach, Toombs, Boehmer, Fuhrinan, Affolter, Bullock. K. Baker. Martin, Climer. Row Four: F. Field. Dreyer, Oldham, Bailey, Moehle, Wilson, Linss. Horvath. I). Todd. L. Smith. Diehl. 84 Light of The M-RH chapter of the National Honor Society, better known as Torch, is the organization which recognizes achievement in the fields of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Membership is based on class rank and requires a B+ average. The number of members must not exceed 15% of the upper one-third of the class. Torch members are announced in an annual school assembly where they are honored and recog- nized by the student body and faculty. The societyâs pin is gold, embossed with a flaming torch symbolizing honor. Miss Joanne Kilsberg and Miss Juva Sharp sponsor the Honor Society. In the last several years. Torch has become more active in school projects. The Society has an annual food booth at the forum, all proceeds of which go to the Foreign Exchange Club. the Future PresidentâJim Brown Vice President â Carm Moehle Treasurerâ Bill Horvath Secretaryâ Linda Hampe NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY â Row One: Hampe. Sanders, Dickerson. Row. Stewart. Feagans. Lowe. Harbison. Hodge. Mills. Row Tuo: Toombs, Provinse, Easterly. Vahle, Bringewatt, Brown. Ehll. Myers. D. Smith. Fiedler. Row Three: I). Smith. Moehle. T. Wilson. R. Dreyer. Alfolter. Horvath. Abernathy. I). Rodd. EDITORIAL STAFF â Row One: Brown, Reporter; Criswell. News Editor; Mills. Editor-in-Chief; Bolts. Photo Editor. Rou Two: Braun. Sports Editor; Waterhout, Feature Editor; Hampe, Copy Editor; Walden. Art Editor. THE CHIE Editors and Staff paste-up CHIP for the printer. CHIP STAFF DISPLAYS NEWSPAPER WEEK POSTERS-Pictured Above, Left to Right: Gordon. Row. Stolzenbach. Simmons, Eberhardt. Pictured Below. Left to Right: Sanders. B. Jones. Henings. Palmer. McDermott. Hugh- art. REPORTERS TYPE THE NEWS- fair One: Hughart. Bowers. Row Two: Palmer. Row, Bullock. Willis. SPORTS WRITERS â Left to Right: Parker. Coughenour. Braun, Hawthorne, Jones. Bowers. The CHIP is the school newspaper, published six times a year by the journalism class under the supervision of Miss Kilsberg. Articles are written by the journalism students as regular classwork assignments. One afternoon a few days before the distribution date, the editors and staff work on the light tables, pasting-up the page plan. This page is then photographed and reproduced at the printer's office. The editorial policy of the CHIP strives for fair coverage of all types of school news. We served our time â Oh Staaaaaff! Miss Diane Down- Bubble. bubble, toil and trouble. Make the deadline or pay double. ing, Sponsor. âWe missed the deadline again!â Susan Mills, Editor. Alan Willis, Assistant Editor. âShould we photographic it or draw it?â Ron Everson. Art Editor. Fran Field. Photo Editor. The little cave man we have here. Will show you what we did this year. The staff worked hard to make this book. We hope you all enjoy the look. Who me? 1 wrote the last copy!â Sheila Denny and Nancy Manestar, Co-Copy Editors. âNo you canât say that about . . .â Boy. this is a nice layout. Joyce Longwith, Layout Editor. Honored Journalists Ql ILL AND SCROLL MEMBERSâRom; One: Bolts, Brown. Row Two: Walden. Bowers. Row Three: Braun. Hrnings. Waterhout, Hampe. Denny. Mills, Manestar, Criswell. Hawthorne, Field, Longwith. Certificate awarded to THE CHIP staff for National Newspaper Week coverage. vvVU au V JnimuDuiul t miorwrp Sorirtg (iirlhiciti Srtiool Journalists Jbf iortrtg prints to MapUâwvxxi- Richmond. Halite High School tbtÂŤ m rtlono o National Award Certificate la mogmtlim of (oriortln, u oololooilln. National Newspaper Week Program torta, !h orbool vu of 1966 1966 I he Maplewood chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists, elected 15 mem- bers this year from the staffs of THE CHIP and the MAPLE LEAVES. Susan Mills and Fran Field were cho- sen for their work on both publications. Susan served as Editor-in-Chief for the yearbook and the newspaper, and Fran was the photographer for both. Those gaining recognition from THE CHIP were Maggie Botts. Photo Editor: Barb Bowers. Reporter: David Braun. Sports Editor: Debbie Brown. Reporter; (.ail Criswell, News Editor: Linda Hampe, Copy Editor: Bob Hawthorne. Reporter: Karen Henings, Circulation Manger: Pam Walden. Art Editor: and Bob Waterhout, Feature Editor. Mem! ers chosen from the Annual staff were Sheila Denny and Nancy Manestar, Co-Copy Editors; and Joyce Longwith. Layout Editor. To meet international qualifications, members must be in the upper third of their junior or senior class. The Maple- wood chapter further requires candidates to maintain a B or better average in jour- nalism. Miss Joanne Kilsberg is the chapter sponsor. 88 Knights and Nightengales RED CROSS â fou- One: J. Watson, Weinberg, Vlanoogian, Rinne. Byrnes. Todd. Row Two: E. Sagitto, Sanders. Schneider, Hentz, Stewart, W all. Farrell, Greenwell. Row Three: D. Ehll. B. Ehll. Pulos. Heggs. J. Bolte. Palumbo. Dazzo. Landon. RED CROSS OFFICERS -Row One: Mickey Palumbo, vice president; Jackie Bolte. president; Karen Vlanoogian, sec- retary. Row Two: Arlene Sanders, trea- surer. The Red Cross is noted for its service. This year, led by Miss Bertha Yackel, the Red Cross has had many successful projects. The best of these was the Christmas stockings. The money for this en- deavor was raised by the home- rooms. The purpose of the Red Cross is to help others, and the membership is strictly voluntary with a minimum amount of dues. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS -Row One: Steve Wick, president; Mr. Aycock, sponsor. Row Two: John Climer. vice president; Laura Mahon, secretary; Cheryl Bandcn. treasurer; Mike Hennings, sergeant-at-arms. The venerable Chess Club serves to introduce the novice to a game of matched wits and improve the competence of more experienced members. Sponsored by Mr. Aycock, the club features a tournament as the highlight of the organization year. The club also boasts a library of volumes regarding the game and tips for improving competitive skill. CHESS CLUB â Row One: Green, B. Climer, L. Kaufmann. Nickeson, Kretchmar, Jennings. Mahoney, Kern. M. Henning. Row Two: Mahon. Langford. Coefield. Kelemen, Krohne. B. Gates. B. Gates. H. Kaufmann. Hildehrandt. Row Three: Brockmeyer. Davis. D. Jordan. J. Climer. M. Baker, Shurig. J. Howard. D. O'Neill. Wick. Bandon. 89 Y.F.C. . . . Spirit of 66 The Maplewood Chapter of the Youth For Christ Club is a small part of the National Y.F.C. organization. The members participate in serious study of the Bible and lively debates with other schools to help the students live better lives. The year is high- lighted by the annual Y.F.C. Social. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Moman. YOLTH FOR CHRIST OFFICERS AND CLUBâRow One: Mark Baker, program chair- man: Joyce Krohne, president; Randy Dunne, vice president: Katie O'Neill, secretary. Row Two: B. Cole. Kelemen. Boehmer. Thompson, Provinse. Voss, J. Provinse. J. Voss. The promotion of school spirit and sports- manship is the main purpose of the Pep Club. Sponsored by Miss Heeter and Miss Combs, Pep Clubâs activities this year included pep parades before football games, the honoring of the playerâs fathers at the Homecoming Football Game, and the sale of Homecoming Mums. 90 PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Sharon Denny, secretary-treasurer; Gail Criswell, president; Linda Morris, vice president. SENIOR PEP CLUB âRoto One: Hall. Bowers. Morris. Hoffmann. Engle. Boiis. P. Jones, Sagitto. McDermott, Quinlan. Brown, S. Smith. Byrd. Row Tuo: Palmer. Row. B. Jones. Kurrelmeyer. Bonebrake. Blackwell. Ratliff. Cox. Mattingly. Bullock. Henings. P. Green. Thomas. Row Three: Sanders. Ilugart. Holthaus. Longwith, Trampier, Boehmer, Waterhout. Taylor, Walker. Criswell, Hampe, Layton. Mills. Row Four: D. Smith, Gallo. Denny, Manestar. Rodriquez. Ehll. Wilson. Provinse, Stolzenbach, Hartsel, Mitchell, Evans. Hudson. Jl NIOR PEP CLUB â Row One: Coleman. M. Brown. Bogue. Smilh. Harbi nson. Moore. Langston. P. Johnson. Kinne. Keagens. Hodge. Hovis, I. layler. McBride. Rou Two: Henty, J. Brown, Dickerson, B. Eatherly, Haley, Manoogian. Hall. Richardson, Coons, Corder. Young. Coughlin. Stewart. Lowe, I Imer. Collins. Row Three: Busbee. Donahue. Stewart, Boltcn, Long. Easterly, Watkins. Burch. Heggs. Brenizier. Vahle. Denny. Wall. Williamson. Harmon. Row Four: Batts. R. Williams, Albach, Fiedler. Horst man. Perkins, R. King. Haney, D. Ehll. Lorenz. J. Bolte. Palum- bo. G. Pulos. Coleman, Quinley. J. Timanus. Ottolin. 91 SOPHOMORE PEP CLUB â Row One: Porter, Climer. P. Nofsinger, Kermans. Laux, Byrnes, Chapman. Rutherford. Wachter. Licata. Bieke, Shatley, Havener. Sandorfi. Row Two: Adams. K. Thompson. Cannon. Farrell. Greenwell. Hamil. Sullivan. Oetting, Brand. Moehle, Pfontz, Tesreau. Voss, Harman. Nickeson. Ron⢠Three: Gerling. Jennings. Kaufmann. L. Smith, Conrad. Whitney. Martin. Banden. Dazzo, Lucas. W'esselman. Travis, D. Collins. Brown. Mahon. Row Four: Tyson. Hawthorne, Montalhano. J. Thompson, Aldag. M. Ellebracht, Langford. S. Wilson. Landon. Strickland. Klein, Hancock. Kiney. Irivin. Jakoblewski. Florence. FRESHMAN PEP CLUB âRom; One: Yelton. Abuzeide, Tessereau. Fowler. Rollhaus. Laux. May. Harding. Woss. Braun. Cucchi, Sagitto. Dale. Row Two: Hoffman. Fran. Lore. OâNeill. Woodside. Miller. Denny. Jones, Mattingly. Davis. Brushell. Gibson. Kilhurn. Row Three: Forbes. Brooner. Burns. Reyland. Kern. Abbott. Richards, Bridwell. Heald. Cochran. Brotherton. Lewis, Todd. Hardy. DeWees. Donohue. Row Four: Bonshowski. Ferber, Evrard, Mosey. Hildebrand. Novak. Bailey. Thomas. Shaner. Thompson. Stevens. Creighton. Lorah. OâDonnel, Karper. Kramer. Jonas, Bolten. 92 Sportsmanship to the Letter M-CLUB: Row One: Wiedenhoffer, Brown, Lee. Braun. Dolphus. Corcoran. Baranyai. T. McCreight. Row Two: Tucker. Moore. Creason. Wilson. Nea. Klimck. Kramer. Castro. R. Dale. Row Three: Linss, Satory. Dreyer. Richardson. Hawthorne. Presley. DeWees, Coughenour. Cage. M-CLUB OFFICERS: Left to Right: Dave Braun. Treasurer; Bob Lee. Secretary; Bob Hawthorne. President; Tim Wilson. Vice President. The M-Clubâs purpose is to promote school spirit among the members of the student body, to promote good will between our school and other schools, and to bring recognition to the athletic activities of M-RH High School. Activities of the club are varied. Continually the club is responsible for the M-Club Hall of Fame in the gym- nasium lobby. This includes pictures of past outstanding athletes and their rec- ords of achievements. This year the M-Club .has introduced a practice which may become a tradition at M-RH. This is having the male cheer- leaders at each basketball game. They cooperate with the regular cheerleaders to promote a unified school spirit. These are the long term projects. Other activities include social events or money-making projects to finance the Hall of Fame. Leaders of Spirit Barh Bowers Co-captain OUR TEAMâS GOT SOUL, MAN! Neither rain, sleet, snow, nor hail stopped the spirited M-RH nine from cheering the team to victory throughout the school sporting season. With brilliant original cheers and unique jumps, the cheerleaders led the sports crowd in lively cheers and victory songs (such as âFlipper, Flipper â t he cheering sectionâs theme song). The highlight of the year was the success of spirit created during the newly initiated âSpirit Week.â Cheerleaders and their Hero. Jackie Walker Nancy Manestar Pal Jones M-RH CHEERLEADERSâRow One: Jackie W alker. Pat Jones. Nancy Mane- star. Linda oung. Row Two: Barb Bowers, co-captain: Karen Manoogian, Patty W illiamson, Katie Row, captain: Jean Richardson. GAA. Active Athletes The Girlsâ Athletic Association is one of M-RHâs largest and most active organizations. The purpose of G.A.A. is to develop sportsmanship, physical sound- ness, and high scholastic standards. G.A.A. sponsors all girlsâ sports including var- sity, class and intramural teams. Points earned by participation in these sports apply toward pin and letter awards. G.A.A. is not just active in sports, but is also very active on the social scene. The annual Backward Dance was centered around the rollicking atmosphere of a circus to present âThe Greatest Show on Earthâ. Towards the end of the school year the annual ban- quet was held at the Green Parrot Restaurant. At this banquet new officers and cabinet of the â66-â67 school year were introduced. Charms, pins, letters, and many other honors were awarded. From Barb Bowers, vice president: Jackie Walker, president; Pat Jones, secretary; Chris Palmer, treasurer. Row One: Chris Palmer. Pat Jones. Barbara Bowers. Jackie Walker. Row Two: Katie Row, Linda Morris, Michelle Coons. Karen Manoogian. Karen Henings. Sharon Denny. Row Three: De De Ehll, Terry Evans. Barbara Jones, Linda llampe. Lynda Taylor, Gail Criswell. SENIOR C.A.A. â Row One: Palmer. Hall. Brown, Mills, Bolts, Saptto. McDermott. P. Jones, Quinlan. B. Jones. Hoffmann. Morris; Row. Bowers, Byrd. Row Two: Sanders. Zdaninksy. Kurrelmeyer, Layton. Engle. Bonebrake, Blackwell. Ratliff. Cox. Mattingly. Bullock. Henings. Hampe. B. Green, S. Smith. Row Three: Holthaus. Longwith, Gallo. Manestar. Trampier. P. Wilson. D. King. Boehmer. Waterhout. Taylor. Walker, Cris- well. Layton. Imperial. C. Thomas. Row Four: Hugart. Denny. John, Barlow, S. Bolte, Rodriquez. B. Ehll, Wilson. N. Province. Stolzenbach, Hartsel, B. Green, Mitchell, Evans. Hudson. JUNIOR Q. .K.âRow One: M. Brown. Dickerson, L. Smith. L. Moore, Squires, Langston. P. Johnson, Rinne. Williamson. Hodge, Delcour, K. Hoch, Hovis. T. Taylor. Row Two: Hentz. J. Brown, Bogue, Easterly. Haley, Richardson. J. Hall. Manoogian. Coons, Corder. Young. Coughlin. Feagans. Lowe, Ulmer, Collins. Row Three: B. Bolten. Long. K. Easterley, Harhinson. Watkins. Haney. Heggs. Brenizer. J. Bolte. Palumbo. Wall. Stewart, Ottolini. Dulaney. Row Four: Alexander. R. Williams, Albach. Fiedler, Hortsman, R. King, Perkins, Burch. I). Ehll, Lorenz. Denny, Vahle, Coleman. Pulos. Quinley. J. Timanus. Harman. 96 SOPHOMORE C.A.A. â Row One: B. Climer. Weinberg. Kerman . Philips. Laux. Brynes, Chapman. Rutherfort, Wachler, Lirata. Beike. Shatley, Bridges, Havener, Kretehmar. Nickeson. Row Two: K. Thompson. Cannon. Farrell, Greenwell. Whitney, Sullivan. Oetting, Brand. Moehle, Pfoontz, Tesereau, Voss. Moore, Maddox. Harman. Row Three: Jennings. Kaufman. Smith. Conrad. Hamil. Martin. Banden. Dazzo. Lucas, Wesselman. Taylor, Travis, Affolter, Collins, Brown, Sandorfi. Row Four: Hawthorne. Montalhano. J. Thompson. Aldag, OâBrien, Ellebracht. Langford. Wilson. Landon. Stricklin. Taylor, Klein, Hancock, Riney, Irwin. Jakoblewski. Florence. FRESHMAN C.A.A . â Row One: Fralim, Abuzeide, O'Neill, Tessereau, Rollhaus. Laux. May, Brotherton. Wiss. Braun. Dale. Sagitto. Cucchi. Row Two: Lore, White, Woodside. Miller. Fowler. Richard, C. Jones, Harding. Lorah. Lewis. Brischel, Simonis. Kilburn. Row Three: Browing, Reyland, Denny, Kern, Abbott, Creb, Bridwell, Heald. Cochran, Mattingly. Bailey, Schmidt, Todd, Hardy. Gibson. DeWees. Row Four: Hilde- brand. Novak, Ulrich, Shaner. Rossamano, Townsend, L. Thompson, Stevens, Creighton. Mauk, Treichel. OâDonnel. Kerper. Kramer. Jones, Bowen. 97 Jf cliters and Walkers The Cafeteria Help is composed of students who assist the cooking staff in serving food at the snack and candy counter, and aid in preparing the dishes for cleaning. They render an invaluable service to our cafeteria. In the beginning of the school year, two stu- dents for each hour are chosen to aid the counselors in their work. This job takes the place of a study hall or free period. The student assistants run er- rands for the counselors as their main duty; how- ever, they may also assist a student in finding information on a college or a vocational choice. COUNSELOR'S HELP â Row One: D. Brown. Brand. T. Taylor. Row Two: N. Provinse, Holthaus. Morris. Row Three: Floor. Kurrelmeyer, Botts. Row Four: B. Jones. Dulaney, Gregory. Row Five: G. Jones. Walden. 98 CAFETERIA HELP â Left to Right: Linss. Brannon. Lee, Gannon, R. Jennings, Lewis. Prop Finders and Book Binders STAGE GREW â Left to Right: Evans. OâNeill. Weilend, Brannon, Gates. Kilburn. McGowen. Gates. The stage crew builds sets and changes them for all programs such as the Senior Play, musicals, and talent shows. Certain members work the panel (or the lights) and set up chairs and microphones for all as- semblies and classes held in the auditorium. Long hours and hard work are pul in by these workers. The satisfaction of accomplishment is usually the pay. Al- though the boys are not always seen, the fine results of their work is evident. Students who have study hall volunteer to help in the library. The duties are varied. Desk work involves cheeking books in and out. preparing books for shelv- ing, making fine slips for overdue books, and filing cards for books which have been checked out. Foot- work includes delivering books, mail, and magazines to teachers; sorting mail; keeping magazine racks up to date by replacing old magazines for new; and straight- ening books on the shelves. These workers help to maintain order in the schoolâs collection of books. 99 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS â Left to Right: B. Gates. Mahon. Travis, D. Moescr, Georgia Moeser. Fire Fighters and Pass Writers FIRE MARSHALSâRow One: Abernathy. Climi r. Schoene. Glogovar, Martin. Row Two: Moore, Horn. K. Baker, Presley, Field, Green. OFFICE HELP-Row One: Delcour, Simmons. Hall, Hodge. Row Two: Harmon, Muller, Mattingly. Engle. Under the leadership of Mr. Rohlf- ing, the fire marshals assist in con- ducting orderly fire drills. When a drill does take place, each boy assumes his proper station so as to assure the steady flow of student traffic. The Office Workers use an hour of their school time to help in the prin- cipalâs office. They collect attendance slips and tardies, and keep a close rec- ord of these collections. In addition, they present slips to students sum- moning them to the office. 100 The âStage I age SENIOR PLAY CAST-Row One: Hutchison. R. Waterhout. Mancstar. Affolter. Row Two: Hoffmann. Bowers. Sagitto. Layton. Layton. Row Three: Denny. Longwith. Walker, Wilson, Jones. Hampe. Smith. Mills. Row hour: W ate Taylor. Rossamono. Evans. Porter. Willis. Some of the occupants of the Footlights Club bid ââFarewell to one of the girls. ââHere. Have a smoke. It s our only Just kinda nosey. chance!â The George S. Kaufman - Edna Ferber drama âStage Door,â was this year's Senior Play. Pre- sented on the evenings of March 24 and 25. under the direction of Coral Dubry, the play featured Nancy Manestar. Steve Hutchison, Susan Mills, Dennis Affolter, and Renee Waterhout in the ma- jor roles. âStage Doorâ is a play which takes a look at various girls who are attempting to become ac- tresses. Terry Randall, portrayed by Nancy Mane- star, is one of the more successful members of the Footlights Club hoarding house. She gets a part on the stage, loses it, hut in the end, does manage to he starred in a play. Besides Terry's struggles, many other problems arise in the club. One such tragic event occurred when a girl committed sui- cide because the pressures on her became too much to hear. All the members of the company gave an excellent performance those two nights. This Was the September 7 School begins âelevator pass selling season starts! 17 Devils overtaken by Brentwood in first game of the season. 28 Seniors challenge Freshman class at annual Welcome Assembly. October 7 The Parent Parade ... or Back to School Night. 15 Devils carried off by the Parkway Colts. 22 Blue Devils sink the St. Charles Pirates. 29 The Pattonville Pirates walk the plank on their own gridiron. November 1-5 M-RH builds up spirit in the newly initiated âSpirit Week. 5 MX HOMECOMING NIGHT . . . Blue Devils cage the Berkley Bulldogs. 12 S.L.U.H.âs Billikens take over M-RHâs gridiron. 13 ... and the band played onââ âthe football season ends with the spirited Football Dance. 25-26 Turkey Day Holiday. 29 Football Heroes feast at the annual Football Banquet. December 3-4 The Maple Leafs start off with a bound at M-RH's Basketball Tournament. 24 âTwas the night before Christmas.ââ 29 Beginning of the Normandy Christmas Tournament. January 22 Nothing BACKWARD about the girls at M-RH. 25-29 Maple Leafs carry away First Place in the South County Tournament at Hancock. 24-26 All ot M-RH concentrates on passing FINAL EXAMS. 28 END OF FIRST SEMESTER. 102 Year That Was February 11-12 Ben-Gay sales increase sharply with the start of the Regional Wrestling Tournament. 14 Valentineâs Day . . . Cupid arrested for indecent exposure. 22 G. Washingtonâs Birthday âSeniors haunt public libraries. 24 M-RH Band performs annual Winter Concert. March 1-4 Basketball Regionals at Webster Groves. 7-11 Basketball Finals. 8 They said it couldnât be done . . . senior research papers finished. 19 Student Council Carnival explodes in Vl-RH's gymnasium. 24-25 Seniors âplay around the Stage Door. April 1 âWould you believe we have a weekâs holiday? Would you believe a day? 2 Juniors deck the halls with boughs of cherry blossoms in honor of glorious SENIORS. 7-11 âYou say the Bunny comes to your house once every year?â 26 Student Council entertains student body at assembly. May 3 Spring arrives at M-RH with the presentation of the annual Spring Concert. 5 M-RH opens its doors to the Forum Open House. 7 Seniors wish they could dance all night at the delightful Senior From. June 9 Seniors bid farewell to dear old M-RH and receive honors and congratulations. 103 im Predicaments Big Blue streaks through! âAnd youâll never run aloneâ. 107 Gridiron Men on the Go V ARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Row One: Dolphus. Grantham. Glogovac. House, Linss. Gannon. Wilson. Gage, Mondaine, Wiedenhoffer. Rou Two: Braun, Clayton. H. Johnson. Klimek. Nea, Presley, M. Corcoran, Gill. Schoene. Hawthorne. Row Three: Blaylock. Dale. W iegraffe D. Wilson. Cobb. R. Cooper, Kram. Weaver. Serra. K. Baker. Berni. Slovensky. Row Four: B. Leach. Spiker. Baker. Kimmons, Horn. Dapron DeWees, Tice. OâSullivan Carter. Row Five: R. McCreight. M. Corcoran. B. Smith. Hale. Gruendler. Purdue, L. Evans, C. Watson. Miles Minor. Row Six: Coach Rohlfing, Kramer. T. McCreight. Satory, Coach Seng. Coach Palumbo. I he 1965 Blue Devils compiled an impressive 5-1 league game record and an overall record of 5-3. Suffering their only league defeat at the hands of Brentwood in the first game, the Devils recovered quickly to win the next two games. They defeated Clayton and arch-rival Mehlville. Throughout the rest of the season the Devils' schedule was blackened by loss only twice. Park- way and St. Louis University High School both overcame the Devils by a slim margin. On the bright side were the crushing victories over St. Charles and Berkely. Maplewood players receiving post-season honors were headed by Dale Satory who was awarded first team All-District defense and first team All-Conference defensive and offensive. On the first team All-Conference offense were Don Kramer and Marty Corcoran, while Chip Cage, Tim Wilson, and Steve Presley were listed on the second team All-Conference. TRI CAPTAINS âDon Kramer, Tim McCreight, and Dale Satory. 108 Fighting Frosh VARSITY SCHEDULE M-RH Opponent Brentwood 0 7 Clayton 14 0 Mehlville 21 6 Parkway 12 13 St. Charles 34 6 Pattonville 34 6 Berkeley 21 6 St. Louis U. High 13 21 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Opponent M-RH Clayton 33 0 Mehlville 32 13 Parkway 6 18 Pattonville 25 6 Berkeley 39 6 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE M-RH Opponent Parkway South 0 14 North Kirkwood 6 6 Parkway Central 0 20 North Lindbergh 12 30 Affton 0 20 Charles Seng A1 Rnhlfing Head Varsity Coach. Varsity Backfield Coach. Pete Palumbo Junior Varsity Coach. Jack Taylor George Arft Freshman Line Coach. Head Freshman Coach. Our football teams are composed of good players, but to get these players to work well together is the job of a coach. Maplewood has five excellent coaches to encourage our boys on to victory. You might say that spirit starts with these men. They devote many hours in order to train these boys and make a skillful team. 09 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM â Row One: Bell. Bcike. Painter. Dennis. Long, Pelts. McGowan. Drexler. Collins. Friedric. Buechal. Ron Tuo: Castor. Dowley. Weaver, Sabatino. Thompson. Miskel. O'Sullivan. Johnson. Ogle. Rou Three: Harmon. Hyles. Myers. Potterfield. Laux, Bean. Harman. Jones. Miller. Row Four: Burns. Huff. Whitney. Mason. Willis, McMillian. Taylor. Row Five: Zweifel, Schwartastrauber. Don Kramer Tackle; All Conference. All District Honorable Mention. Dale Satory Guard; All Conference, All District, All Metro. Marty Corcoran Halfback; All Conference, All District Honorable Mention. Alan Wiedenhoffer Center. Tim McCreight Fullback. Don Linss Tackle. r W Bob Hawthorne End. Tim Wilson Guard: Second Team All Conference Defense. Chip Gage Tackle; Second Team Conference Defense. Scott Nea Halfback; Honorable Men tion All Conference. Tom Klimek Halfback; Honorable Men tion Ail Conference. Tim Gannon Center. Steve Presley Quarterback; Second Team All Conference. Dave Mondaine End. 1 1 1 A Sneaky View of the Basketball Crew âLet's all go with that dance we know.â âI bet they think weâre talking business. Now hack to that joke.â âYa. That's the basket!â âA little farther to the right, please. Maple Leaf Men Fight Again VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAMâ Row One: T. Fuhrman. Tucker. Dale. Nea, Schoene. Row Two: Adams, Mondaine, G. Jones. Presley. Britton. Row Three: Robertson, Moehle, Coughenour, Mr. Sanders. Mr. Arft. (loach Sanders The 1965-1966 varsity basketball team had its ups and downs in a 16-10 season. Coach Howdy Sanders considered this a rebuilding year after losing three all-conference stars. The Leafs started off the season by defeating Augustinian. 94-72. and then capturing second place in the annual Maplewood Tournament. Rick Coughenour was voted The Most Valuable Player in the tourney and Steve Presley represented M-RH on the All- Star team. Soon after, the roundballers nipped Southwest in triple overtime, 67-66. to avenge the Steers' upset over the Leafs last year. The highlight of the season was when M-RH proved that it was still tops in the league by taking 1st place in the Conference Tournament. The Leafs held off a late Clayton rally to win 76-74 in the first round. In the semi-final match. Hancock was upset. 58-53. after being ahead by as many as 16 points. In the championship, the two teams that battled for the crown last year met again. The defeat of the Brentwood Eagles showed that Maplewood was the undisputed champ of the tourney for the 4th consecutive year. 6.7- 66 Varsity Schedule OPPONENT M-RH 11. City Won AuguMinian Won Affton Won M-RH Tournament 2nd Place (Conference Tournament 1st Place- Webster Lost Webster Lost St. Louis l.ost Hancock l.ost Southwest Won Ladue Won Bayless Lost Eureka Won Normandy Tournament Clayton Won Brent wood Won McCluer Won Mehlville Won Fox of Arnold Lost Kirk wood Lost 114 Little Leaf Round bailers Jmâ˘0R nARSITc RASKETBALL SQUAD â ?om One: O'Sullivan. Williams. Apperson. Raines. Watson. Zweifel. Row Tuo: Wilson. Tandy. McClure. Dapron, Spiker. Coach Arft. 7 Coach George Arft s B-Team had a fine season, winning 10 of their last 14 games. They placed in the South County Champi- onship, and won third place in the Conference Tournament. After a slow start, the team fought hard to reach a w inning season with a 10-9 won-lost record. Coached by Jack Taylor, the Freshman Basketball team also had a winning season. Mike Weaver led the scoring as the team Finished with a 8-5 won-lost record. Coach Arft Coach Tavlor Sm!it H|MAN l?ASKK  BA r SchwafUtrauber. McGowan. Dowley, Weaver. Beikc. Garret!. Knu Tuo: Taylor. Whitney, Smith. Jones, r armer. Row Three: Coleman. Miller. Hall, Proemsey. Bean, Green. Tom Tucker Guard nick (.oughenour Center, Kirs! Team All- Conference. Most Valu- able Player. Conference Tournament All Star Team. Scott Nea Guard Chip Gage Center Don Adam Guard Steve Presley Forward, Conference Tournament All Star Team. Jim Britton Forward 1 16 Doug Kohertson Forward Carm Moehle Forward Geoff Jones Guard David Mondaine Guard Tim Kuhrman Guard David Schoene Guard Roy Dale Guard 117 Maplewood Matmen VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD â Row One: Glynn, Anderson, Mancuso. Caldwell. Lyes. Daily. Row Two: Jenkins, Roff. Carr. Burgess, Hummel. Satory, Coleman. M-RH matmen ended the season this year with a 5-9 record on the Varsity and a 5-6 record on Junior Varsity. The two experienced co- captains of this year's team. Dan Roff and Woody Daily, both went to the State Finals in their division. Dan took third place in the 138 pound class and Woody battled to second place in the 133 pound division. VARSITY Jennings Principia Tournament Berkeley Ritenour Tournament Pattonville Southwest Webster St. Louis University High Parkway Fairview Clayton St. Charles Mehlville Country Day Quad Kirkwood Affton Normandy Quad District Wrestling Tournament State Wrestling Tournament M-RH RESULTS Won 4th place Won 6th place Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Lost 3rd place Lost Lost 3rd place 3rd place 8th place Dan Roff. 3rd place in slate 138 |Mtunri class: Woody Daily. 2nd place in slate 133 pound class. 118 Spartan Apprentices Jl I()K VARSITY WRESTLING SQUADâRow One: Painter. Rayfield. Bolte. Sappington. C. Davis. Cofield. Row Two: Horn. J. Harmon. MeMillian. H. Mason, Serra. Hale, H. Willis. I use Dial. Donât you wish everyone did? How long have you been studying first aid? 119 Sports in Shorts This year, hockey class team were added to the girls' athletic program along with the already estab- lished class basketball and volleyball teams. However, there was no varsity hockey squad such as in basket- ball and volleyball. Intramural sports were enjoyed by all the girls. Ping Pong singles and doubles, volleyball, and basket- ball were among these. The officiating and scoring of the intramural games was done by the participants under the supervision of physical education instruc- tors. Miss Carol Heeter and Miss Carolyn Combs. V ARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-flow; One: Palmer. Bridges. Wachter. Bowers. Row Tuo: Denny. Wall. Vahle. Row Three: Richardson. Walker. Sanders. Row Four: Taylor. Wilson, llartsell. SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL â Row One: Row. Palmer, Jones, Bowers. Row Two: Criswell. Walker, Longwith. Row Three: Taylor, Green, llartsell. SENIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Aow One: Engle, Palmer, Bowers. Row Two: Criswell, Walker. Layton. Row Three: Taylor, Hart- sell. Bullock. JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM âflow One: Williamson. Ric h ardson. Denny. Row Two: Vahle, Delaney, Sanders. Row Three: Muller. Wall. Hall. Row Four: Long. Quinley. Row Five: D. Ehll. JUNIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Row One: Delcour. Richard son. Young. Row Two: Williamson. Sanders, Ulmer. Row Three: Vahle. Denny. Row Four: Alexander. Marlowe. Row Five: Muller. Tate. SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM-Row One: Chapman, Wachter, Bridges. Row Two: Oetting, Harman. Stricklin. Ron Three: Thames, L. Smith. Row Four: W ilson. Hart. Hancock. SOPHOMORE CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM-ÂŤor One: Wachter, Nalls. Row Two: Oetting. Hampe. Harman. Row Three: Thames. Pat- terson. L. Smith. Row Four: S. Wilson, Hart, Tyson. The Road Runners SENIOR I)l ISION I RACK TEAM â Row One: Thompson, Slaughter, Corcoran. Hutchinson, Ronk, Mancuso. Row Two: Bean, Satley. Todd. Miller. Dale. Braun. Row Three: Moore, Schultz. L. Smith. K. Cooper, R. Cooper. Mondaine. Row Four: AfTolter, Clayton, Henseler. Martin. W illiams. JUNIOR DIVISION TRACK TEAM â Row One: M. Baker. J. DcWees. D. Johnson, Burgess. Dugger. Pelts. Row Two: Easterly, Miller. I). Long. B. Smith. Williams. Row Three: Taylor. Pretto, Green. M. Bean. Row Four: Barheau. Tandy, Miskel. Row Five: McMullian. Lyles, W illis. Carter. 122 .lark Taylor Couch Al Rohlfing Coach âThe early bird gets the worm,â was the thought and goal set by trackmen this year as they came out and worked long before the usual starting time for track. The team had many returning lettermen âgreats such as Steve Slaughter and Marty Corcoran combined with promising new ma- terial in Bruce Smith, Jay Laux, and many many others. With ex- pert coaching from Al Rolling and Jack Taylor the cinder streakers were inevitably off to a successful season. racking up and down 123 Batmen and Putters BASEBALL TEAM â Row One: Presley. Kramer. Britton. How Two: McCreight. Brown. Nea. Robertson. Row Three: Leek. Carr. Carroll. Cobb. Cannon. Row Four: (.urrat. Blaylock. Dunn. Martin. Aldrich. Gill. How Five: McCreight, Wilson. Jennings. Shwartzstrauber. Don Kramer Strawberries, sore arms, and bees in the bats mark the opening of the baseball season at M- RH. This year Pete Palumbo's diamond nine are looking forward to a successful season climaxed by claiming the state championship for M-RH. Spirits are high among the players backed by returning senior lettermen. Tim McCreight. Jim Brown, Doug Robertson. Scott Nea and Don Kramer. Junior returnees are M-RH's hurling twosome. Jim Britton and Steve Presley. As in any sports, the new members are always important to the team. This year rising from the ranks of the Bâ team are standouts Tim Gan- non. Dale Carroll, and Roger Cobb. Of course the most important man on the team is once again amongst our ranks. Our own Roger McCreight is hack fulfilling his role of student manager with his usual inexhaustible energy to keep the team on the hall. Jim Brown Jim Britton Steve Presley Doug Robertson Scott Nea Tim McCreight Coached by Howdy Sanders, the Maplewood-Richmond Heights Golf Team participated in another season of indul- gence in the gentlemanâs sport. The team is out whenever possible to improve their skills. They putter around a lot, but it's for a good cause. So, this year the team continued its lonely battle against sand traps and roughs. GOLF TEAM â Row One: Schwarz! rauber. Hummel. Richardson. Row Tuo: Abernathy, Mr. Sanders, Fuhrman. 125 Gridiron Queen 128 MISS CHRISTY PALMER Homecoming Queen Spirit Spectacular HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT: Linda Engle, Senior Maid: Mary Gibson. Freshman Maid: Christy Palmer. Queen: Bonnie Allard. Sophomore Maid; Sharon Denny, Junior Maid. Spirit in a class by itself. For the first time in the history of M-RH. the annual Home- coming festivities were preceded by a week of pure âSpirit.â President of the Student Council, Jim Brown, proclaimed the week of November 1-5 as the official âSpirit Week for M-RH. During this time the student body actively participated in âSpirit Day , âSportsmanship Dayâ, and âVarsity Dayâ by enthusiastically showing their spirit. On the âCoronation Night everyone, including the fire depart- ment was present at the traditional Bonfire and Pep Rally for the announcement of the homecoming Queen. Christy Palmer, and her Court. The following evening all of M-RH assembled for a grand scale Pep Parade led by floats each class submitted. During the half-time of the game that night, the Student Council presented the spirited Junior Class with the âSpirit Cup . On the last day of Spirit Week M-RH celebrated the 21-6 victory of the Maplewood Blue Devils over the Berekley Bulldogs at the Victory Homecoming Dance. Flame of victory Center of Attraction MR. SCOTT NEA Backwards Dance King 130 Circus World From Left: Freshman Jack. Marshall Bean; dance manager, Gail Criswell; Junior Jack. Roger Cobb; G.A.A. secretary. Pat Jones; G.A.A. presi- dent. Jackie Walker; Backwards Dance King. Scott Nea; G.A.A. vice-president. Barb Bowers; Senior Jack. Marty Corcoran; G.A.A. treasurer. Chris Palmer; Sophomore Jack. Jerry Spiker. Hou One. Lion. Sharon Denny; Horse. Barb Jones and Karen Henings; Clown. Linda Morris. Row Two: Horse. Mickey Coons and De Do Fhll; Clown, Katie Row ; Elephant, Terry Evans and Linda Hampe; Clown. Karen Manoogian. 131 Maids and Jacks Spodighting All the magical excitement of Cinderella's Ball was captured the evening of the Senior Prom. The lovely ladies in flowing gowns and the elegant decora- tions seemed to make everything alive, glowing and wonderful. The coronation, whose partici- pants were unknown until that night, began in a hush of excite- ment. To the undergrads who at- tended. it was just another one of the many dances; but. to the many sentimental seniors who were present, the Senior Prom brought the curtain down on the last of their memorable high school proms. Miss Jackie Walker Mr. Jim Brown Miss Nancy Manestar Mr. Dennis Affolter Miss Pat Jones Mr. Geoff Jones Miss Linda Bullock Mr. Bob Hawthorne Miss Linda Morris Mr. Scott Nea 132 Senior Prom Miss Katie Row Mr. Rick Coughenour Miss Gail Criswell Mr. Tom Tucker Miss Linda Engle Mr. Chip Gage Delights of the Orient JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM MAIDS âSenior Maids, Row One: Renee Waterhout. Nancy Manestar. Barb Bowers. Junior Maids. Row Two: Mary Brown. Linda Young. Jean Richardson, Sharon Denny. De De Ehll. Karen Manoogjan. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM RIBBON BEARERSOne: Laurie Moore. Linda Feagens, Vicki Green. Sue Gluck, Martha Schneider. Karen Harhison. Patti Williamson. Row Two: Mary Haney, Judy Hall. Janet Cline. Mary Heggs, Yal Vahle. Carolyn Ottolini. Cheryl Coleman. âAn Evening in the Orient was the gay and exciting theme of the en- chanting Junior-Senior Prom. 1966. Dancing in an atmosphere of Japa- nese lanterns, rickshaws, pagodas, and a Japanese rock garden, the Se- niors and undergrads were lost in an Oriental fantasy. The queen of the Prom, chosen from the three Senior Maids âBarb Bowers. Nancy Manestar and Renee Waterhout. that evening, reigned over the Orient with an exciting royal court of fifteen Junior Ribbon Bearers, six Junior Maids and two Senior Maids. 134 Don Jackson Melvin Janis Joe llambree Westroad's Barber Shop Across From Steak and Shake PA. 1-7811 1101 Brentwood Blvd. âArt Supplies âWindow Glass Installed âPicture Framing Hoffman Faint, Glass and Wallpaper Co. ML 5-0250 7314 Manchester Ave. Kalb Electric Company âSince 1909â Lighting Fixture and Lamp Specialists Largest Lighted Display in St. Louis 2711 Big Bend Maplewood 43, Mo. Ml. 5-0272 Kay s Women's Wear 7327 Manchester Avenue Maplewood 43, Missouri Junior-Misses-Half Sizes Giesler- J orgen Sporting (roods Company Equipment for all Sports 6701 Clayton Road 1208 Chamber Road Clayton 17, Mo. Ferguson 35, Mo. Parkview 7-8344 Jackson 44255 7-2795 Patterson Service Company Honda Motorcycles 7000 Clayton Road at Big Bend MI. 7-6465 Denver M. Wright, Jr. Co. Party Supplies Specialty Advertising 1735 Big Bend Blvd. ML 7-9211 135 SUNNEN PRODUCTS COMPANY MAPLEWOOD, MISSOURI MAPLEWOOD BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CORNER-SUTTON at MANCHESTER MAPLEWOOD MISSOURI A COMPETENT ANSWER TO YOUR EVERY FINANCIAL INQUIRY 137 Banking complete in every detail Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation compliments of CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MAPLEWOOD For Your Convenience DRIVE-IN BANKING WALK-UP BANKING LARGE PARKING AREA Member F D I C 7305 Manchester Ave. Maplewood 43 Mo. Mi 5-0666 138 Compliments of RICHMOND HEIGHTS CITY ADMINISTRATION Lee M. Duggan, Mayor COUNCILMEN: Lester Watson Nelson Clark Clyde Espenschied BURNS BU1CK COMPANY Plumbing Heating Repairs â Remodelingâ Design 2337 Big Bend Blvd. Maplewood, Mo. G. H. Reich Co., Inc. STerling 1-8400 ISOO Big Bend Blvd. ST 1-6241 JOHN L. KELLY KEAI, ESTATE CO. John L. Kelly 2026 Big Bend Blvd. ST 1-7056 Richmond Height , Mo. Quality Pays OâHARE FOUNDRY CORP. Aluminum. Brass and Bronze Castings RICHMOND MARKET 1133 Bellevue Avenue ST 1-5928 Bob Lux âOur 44th Yearâ Mission 7-6460 3417 Big Bend Blvd. St. Louis. Missouri 139 PEOPLES STATE BANK OF MAPLEWOOD 7170 Manchester Ave. Banking Hours: Monday Thru Thursday 9 AM - 2 PM Friday 5 PM - 7 PM Drive in Hours: Monday Thru Thursday 9 AM - 6 PM Friday 9 AM - 7 PM Compliment of RICHMOND CLEANERS Tho Beat In Service AnÂŤl Quality STerling 1-2081 1503 Ripe Bend Richmond Heights 17, Mo. MARY GEORGE FORMAL and BRIDAL SHOP E. C. SCHEIDT HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS, TOYS PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 7310 Manchester Eormals for the Prom and Cowna for Bridal Party Ml 5-9090 7320 Manchester Ave. Mission 7-141 1 Maplewood, Mo. SARATOGA RECREATION INC. 8 Bowling Lones Carom Pocket Billiards 2725A Sutton Ml 5-9633 Junior Bowlers Always Welcome SELIGA SHOE STORE E. J. REX ALL DRUGS Prescription Specialist 7300 Manchester Ave. at Marshall Shoea for the entire family 7323 Maneheater Maplewood, Mo. 140 Compliments of Maplewood City Administration Thomas S. Richardson, Mayor Councilmen: Joseph M. Hoeferlin Charles F. Bott Jr. Victor A. Barnes 141 Compliments Container Corporation of America Fibre Can Division-Center 3275 Big Bend Blvd. Maplewood, Missouri âSchool Corsages Our Specialty'â TURNER -STERTZINC FLORIST 7268 Manchester Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63143 Since 1897 in Same Location Mission 5-0209 Shirley C. Kohler 2613 Cherokee St. 7266 Manchester l R 6-0626 Ml 7-7250 LOUIS BROS. FLOOR COVERING CO. Linoleum â CarpetingâTile Residential âCommercial âContract Tom Louis Phil Louis HERMAN'S TOGGERY Men's ond Boys' Clothing ⢠Furnishings ⢠Shoes 7316 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. 63143 MI 5-4146 BETTER CLEANING A. Morgan MORGANâS CLEANERS 28 14 Big Bend 115 W. Lockwood Ml 7-5096 WO 2-3316 HEITMAN AUTO BODY Complete Body and Fender Work Ml 5-9247 Mrs. Henry Heitman 2504 Big Bend Maplewood 43, Mo. HART JEWELERS 7342 Manchester Maplewood, Missouri 63143 Ml 7-7357 Vincent C. Mirahella Joe Ciddan Compliments of The Sign of Action' JAMES L. SCOTT President STerling 1-2122âRealtors âSTerling 1-2123 1608 Big Bend Open evenings and Sundays 143 Sterling 1-5900 SUTTON BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waving A Specialty Individual Hair Styling 2726 Sutton Ave. Maplewood 43, Mo. HARPERS PHARMACY INC. prescriptions, drugs complete camera dept, photo finishing from our own labs free delivery Drive Up Window Service- 2818 Sutton, Maplewood Camera Stores Olive 8200 Delmar JEAN F. BEACH CO. Cooling an l Heating Sale â Installation â Service 3010 Sutton Ave. MI 7-8240 CENTRAL BEAUTY SALON 2741 Sutton Maplewood, Mo. 43 Use kuenkel âowner Sets from 1.50 complete Choice of 15 brand name perms 6.75-20.00 complete Amos Deluxe Costume Co. 7283a Manchester St. Louis, Mo. 43 Ml 5-9777 PICCADILLY MARKET 7405 Piccadilly Ave. Where you rate more. FORREST TV-RADIO SERVICE Repairing â Radios â Phonos â Car Radios and Television ST 1-0481 2905 Big Bend Rd. Forrest C. Rleinsorge Maplewood 43, Mo. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND We Give EAGLE STAMPS GOLDEâS 2 Department Stores 7315 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo.âopen Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Nites Village Square Shopping Center, Hazelwood, Mo.âopen every Nite 1 44 TELLE THE TIREMAN lire â brakes â alignment 1323 Rig Bend at Rale Ml 5-8734 DEL VEATCH I Nr compliments of KELLEY APPLIANCE ST 1-2222 2209 Big Bend Special service for movers T JL-ixm. JL jll IIMj, fine carpets custom draperies carpet cleaning open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. 2300 Big Bend Blvd. MI 7-7103 Peter Pan Nursery School 1428 Rife Rend Roulevard Richmond Ills., Mo. 63143 Obermeier Stationery Co. 1750 Big Bend Blvd. St. Louis County, Missouri London's Oxford Shop THE LONDON SHOP llart, Schaffner Marx and Aristocrat Clothes Al Vtolff 7344 Manchester Ave. ED. C. KOHLER BARBER SHOP 7304 Manchester Ave. Maplewood, Missouri Union 201 Hours: 8:00-6:00 PM Tues.-Fri. Sat. 8:00-5:00 HOUSKA'S 2317 Bi B,nd L  ] Maplewood, Missouri Open til 9:30 p.m. GARRETTâS SERVICE STATION automotive repair and service JOHNSONâS SERVICE wheel alignment brakes Phillips 66 Products Ml 5-9824 3105 Rig Rend Rlvd. COMPLIMENTS OF 50-MINUTE CLEANERS 30 years experience at fast service with no extra charge compliments of HENDRIX AUTO BODY CO. 3540 Creenwood Rlvd. INSURANCE AUTO LIFE FIRE Theodore F. Freund 2819 Big Bend Blvd. Maplewood, Missouri office MI 5-0300 Res. WO 2-4464 145 Ford Falcon Mustang Thunderbird Sales Service Clean Dependable Used Cars Ml 5-2780 7501 Manchester Maplewood 43. Mo. Tuckerâs Barber Shop 7181 Manchester (Maplewood City Loop) Specializing in flattops, princetons, and ivy leagues for young men MI 5-7792 1710 Big Bend Blvd. V iclor Automotive Service, Inc. Brakes âTune-up âRepairs all types Engine âTrans. âPower Equipment Overhauled Vic Gazzolo, Pres. United Printing and Stationery Co. I bis area s largest wedding invitation distributor âFree informals or napkins with order Free imprinting and large discounts on most of our beautiful Christmas cards 2015 Big Bend Blvd. THE PRICE IS RIGHT ST 1-3654-55 SCOTCH DECOR Home of Custom Craft Furniture Glenn, Ann, Jerry Sherrod 7150 MANCHESTER MAPLEWOOD 43. MO. . 146 Index Abbott. Carol 61.73.92.97 Abernathy. Eugene 49.84.85.100.125 Abernathy, Robert 61 Abuzeide. Vickie 61.73.92.97 Adams. Christina 55.73.92 Adams. Don 49.114,116 Addington. Truman 11,79 Advanced Girls Glee 73 Affolter. Charlene 55,72.97 Affolter, Dennis 19.72.74.75,76.79.83, 84.85.101.132.122 Aitch. Brenda 55 Aitch. Sharon 49 Albach, Karen 49,76.80,91,% Aldag. Sally 55.78.a3,92,97 Aldrich. Edward 49 Alexander, Jabrill 19.68.70,71 Alexander, Kemara 49,96.121 Alfred. Pat 49 Allard. Bonnie 55,73.129 Alton. Deborah 61 Amos, Ron 55 Anderson. Charles 61 Anderson. Kathy 61 Anderson, Shelby 49.118 Annual Staff 87 Apperson, Ricky 55,83 Arft, George 11,114 Asch, Linda 49 Aubuchon, Richard 19 Aycock. Lonnie 11,89 Backwards Dance-131 â King-130 Bailey, Gary 19.69,70.80.83.84 Bailey, Patricia 61,76,92,97 Baker, Kelly 49.84,100.108 Baker. Kerry 61,108 Baker. Mark 55,83,89.90,122 Band 68.69 Banden, Cheryl 55,89,92.97 Banta. Paul 55.83 Baranyai. Gary 19,80.93 Barheau. Dennis 54,55,68,122 Barker, Phyllis 55,73 Barker, Spurganna 49 Barlow, Julius 49 Barlow. Linda 19,81.% Baseball 124 Bastin, Elaine 55 Battreal, Dennis 19,74 Batts, Iniss 49,72,74.76,91 Bauer. Joyce 61 Beach, Don 19.69.70.84 Bean. Bradley 48.49.68.71.74.75.79,122 Bean. Marshall 60,61.68.71.75,131.122 Beike. Robert 61 Beike. Toni 55.92.97 Bell. Don 61 Berni. Mike 49.79.108 Bert. Linda 20 Blackwell. Doris 60.61 Blackwell. Vickie 20.81.91.% Blair. Connie 55 Blanton. Bob 61 Blaylock, Bob 49.72.108 Boehmer. David 20.61.84.90 Boehmer. Charlotte 20.81,91.18,% Boehmer, Linda 49 Bogue, Diane 49,69.91,% Bolte, Dave 49,119 Bolte. Jackie 49.69.76.78.89.91.% Bolte. Joe 49.83 Bolte, Sara 20.% Bolte, Tom 61 Bolton. Brenda 55,73.91,92.% Bonebrake, Bonnie 20,81,91.% Bonskowski, Pat 61,73,92 Borchers, Larry 55 Bolts. Margaret 20,91.%.98.101.88 Bowers, Barbara 20.75.76.91.95.%. 101. 131.134,133.120.94.88 Bowen. Marilyn 61,73.97 Boyer, Dale 55 Boysâ (ilee Club 74 Brand. Janet 55,83,92.97.98 Brannan. Tom 21.98.99 Brase. Elsa 11.79 Braun. Dave 21.75.78.93.108.88.122 Braun. Sheila 61.92,97 Brazell. Robert 61 Breeding, Harold 55 Brenizer. Carolyn 49,82.83,91.% Brewer, Dennis 55 Brewer. Mary 49 Brewer. Michael II Bridger. James 21 Bridges, Sheila 55.97,120 B rid well. Pat 61.76.92.97 Bringewatt. Martha 21.72.76.82.83.85 Britton. Jim 49.114.116.124 Brockmeier, Lonnie 49.69.89 Brooner, Barbara 61.92 Brotherton. Penny 61.73.78.92.97 Brown. Carolyn 49.70.78.80.82.% Brown. Charles 11 Brown, Debbie 21,91.%,98.88 Brown. Janet 49,73.91,97 Brown, Jim 21,75.7935.84.93,124 Brown. Laura 55,92.% Brown, Mary 49,91.134 Browning. Rosemary 61.73.97 Bryan. Barbara 61.73 Bryan. Reverta 49 Buechel. Pat 61.92.97 Bullock. Linda 21.75.84.91.%.132.120 Burch. Brenda 49.72.91.% Burgess. Eric 49.118.122 Burnett. Bruce 49.69.71.ai Busby. Sandra 49,73.74.91 Butler. Susan 61.73 Byrd. Sue 21.76,79.96 Byrnes, Diane 55,89.92.97 Byrns, Wilson 61 Cafeteria Help 98 Cain. Linda 49 Caldwell. Richard 49.118 Carlyon. Allan 61 Carlyon. David 22 Cannon. Sandra 55.92.97 Carr. Jim 118 Carr. Sue 22.76.79.80 Carroll. Christy 49 Carroll. Dale 49.74 Carter, John 55.108.122 Carter, Peggy 22 Casey. Debbie 61,69 Casey, Sharon 22,81 Castor, Tom 61 Castro, Gene 22,83,93 Chapman. Cindy 55.91.97.121 Chard. Jean II Cheerleaders 94 Chess Club 89 Chorus 72 Cissel. Ron 61 Clayton, David 22.108.122 Climer. Barbara 55.83.89.92.97 Climer. John 49,82.84.89,100 Cline. Janet 49.134 Cobb, Rober 49,72.74,108.131 Cochran, Gerrie 61,73.92,97 Cochran. Leslie 22 Cochran, Paul 11 C.O.E. 81 Coefield, Joe 55.68.89.119 Cole. Diana 49,70,7233,90 Coleman. Bert 55.69 Coleman. Brenda 49.83.91 Coleman, Cheryl 49.75.83.91.96,134 Coleman. Randall 61.118 Collins. Dana 54.55.92.97 Collins. Gary 61,68 Collins. Mike 61 Collins, Peggy 49.91.% 1 47 Conilis. Carol) n 11.120 Concannon. Sharon 40 Conrad. Janet 55,73,75.83,92,97 Coons. Michele 83.91,95.96.131 Cooper, Ken 22.70.71.122 Cooper, Ronald 40.75.108.122 Copenhaver. Dennis 23.81 Corcoran, Malcolm 40.108 Corcoran. Martin 23.93,108.110.131,133. 122 Corder. Jan 49.01.06 Corneau. Jay 23 Coughenour. Rick 23.78.03.114.133.116 Coughlin. Judith 40.01 Counselorâs Help 08 Cox. Glenda 23.91.06 Coy. Warren 11.80 Craddock. Tim 49 Craig. Orval 12.60 Creason. Craig 61.60 Creason. Gary 23.93 Creighton, Janet 60.61.73.92.97 Criswell. Gail 23.75.81.00.01.18.75,%. 131,133.120.88 Crowley. Jim 61 Cucchi, Suzanne 61,92.97 Cyrus. Gary 23.81 Daily. Woodrow 49.118 Dale, Gayle 61.73,92 Dale. Gene 55 Dale. Roy 49.74.76.78.93.108.114.117, 122 Dance Band 71 Dapron. Roy 72.108 Dare. Roberta 55,73.78 Darron. Roy 55 Davis. Arma 24.73.81 Davis. Charles 55,119 Davis. Diane 61.73.80 Davis. Elaine 61.70.92 Davis. Jack 55 Dazzo. Crete hen 44.89.92.97 Deal, Ken 24 Dedeaux, Christine 55 de Jong. Robert 12 Delashmit. David 40 Delcour. Cheryl 49.73.80.%. 100,121 Dennis, Norman 40.82.83 Dennis. Phillip 61 Denny. Sharon 49.61.68.72.74,75,80,00. 91,95,96,129,131.134,121,120 Denny. Sheila 24.68.70.72.75.80.91.%. 101.88 Denny. Shirley 60.61.75.80.76.92.97 Detering. Warren 12,75 DeWees. Gary 40.83 DeWees. Jack 55.75,93.108.122 DeWeese. Sharon 61.92.97 Dickerson, Karen 40.80.82,84.85.01.% Diehl. Richard 40 Dodson. Eddie 40 Dolan. John 12.70 Doiphus. Warren 24.72.93.108 Donohue, Carolyn 61.92 Donohue, Sandra 91 Doss. Rebecca 24 Dotson. Carol 55 Dougan. Richard 55 Doughtary, Steve 55 Dowley. Bill 61.83 Downing. Diane 12 Dreyer. Curt 24.68.71 Dreyer. Rick 50.68.83.84.85.93 Drexler. Robert 60,61,78 Dubry, Coral 12 Dugger. Melvin 61 Dugger. Tasewell 50 Dulaney. Janet 50.69.83.%.98.121 Dunn. Larry 50.69.71 Dunn. Randy 55,69.71,90 Dunn. Richard 61.68.71 Dylewski. Christine 55 Dyck. Herbert 12,76.83 Easterley. Kanza 50.82.83.83.91,% Easterley. Michael 61,122 Eatherly, Brenda Jean 50.69.91,% Eberhardt. Allan 24,68.70,71.83 Ehll. Barbara 24.69.76.80.01,% Ehll, Charlene 61.69.70,76 Ehll. DeDe 48.50.69.75.76.8i.83.80.91, 96.96,131.134,121 Ellebracht. Melva 55.83.97 Ellebracht, Sharon 25.72.74.81.92 Eller. Emerson 50 Emerson. Robert 50 Engle. Linda 25,83.91.%. 100.129.133. 120 Erloschloe, Thomas 50 Ernst. Don 55 Evans. Clinton 55.08 Evans. Larry 55.108 Evans. Terry 25.76.91.95,%. 131.101 Evans. Ron Everson. Ron 25,18 Evrard. Diane 61,92 Eye. Walter 55 Farley, Donald 61 Farrell. Leslie 55,89,92.97 Feagans. Linda 50.76.83,83.91.134 Ferber. Linda 61.02 Fiedler. Diane 50.83.85,91.% Field, Fran 50.84,100.88 Fire Marshalls 100 Fitzpatrick. Kathleen 60.61 Floor, Debbie 25,72.08 Florence. Kathy 55,75,92.97 Forbes, Mary Alice 61,73,92 Foreign Exchange Club 76 Fâoreman. Elizabeth 61 Foreman, Mary 61 Fowler, Leslie 62,73.76,83,92,97 Frahm, Suzanne 62.92.97 Frank. Mary Jo 25,73.80 French Club 83 F'riedrich. Buddy 62 Friedrich, Shirley 25.81 Fuhrman. Tim 50.83.84.114,117,125 F'uture Teachers of America 80 G.A.A. 95,%,97 Gage. Chip 25,93.108.114.133.116 Gallo. Sue 26.72.91.% Gannon, Tim 48.50.75,76.08.108.110 Garland. Harold 55.74 Garren. Jim 55,74 Garrett. Gene 62 Gates. Bill 62.90 Gates. Bob 55.89.99 Gates. Richard 80 Gault, Mike 55 Gerling. Carol 55.92 German Club 83 Gibson. Mary Ann 62,92,97.120 Giesman. Bonnie 50 Gill. James 50,74,108 Girls Glee 73 Glaser, James 50,74 Glogovac. Mike 50.84.100.108 Glover. Virginia 12.82 Gluck, Bill 62 Gluck. F'rank 26 Gluck. Sue 50.134 Glynn. David 55.68.118 Golf 125 Goodwin, Barry 26.81 Goodwin. Buddy 55 Gordon, Steve 26 Grahn. Richard 83 Grantham. Alan 50,72.108 Gray. Belinda 50 Gray. Pamela 62 Greb, Janice 62.69.75.97 Green, Bonnie 26,79,%, 120 Green. Carleton 13 Green, FMward 50.80.100 Green. Joseph 62,122 Green. Margaret 55.73 Green. Paulette 26,76,79.91,18 Green. Vicki 50.134 Green. Wesley 26 Green well, Carol 56,63.80.92.97 148 Greggite Club 79 Gregory. Pam 26.98.101.133 Grimm. John 56 Grommat. Ed 56 Gruendler. Bill 54,75.83.108 Gusosky, Boh 56 Hale, Greg 56.69.70.108.119 Haley. Donna 50.91,96 Hall. Judy 50.91.%. 134.121 Hall. Marilyn 27.80.91.%. 100 Hall. Ralph 50 Hall. Boland 62 Hamil. Linda 54.56.73.75.83,92.97 Hamlin. Terry 56 Hamlin. Pansy 62.75 Hampe. Linda 27.70.76.85.91.95.%, 131. 101.88 Hampe, Sue 54.56.68.75 Hancock, Peggy 56.92.97.121 Haney. Mary 50,91,134 Harbison. Karen 50,68.80.85.91.%. 134 Harding. Kiehard 56 Harding. Rita 62.73,97 Hard!, Lynda 56,68.70,76,83,121 Hardy. Lauren 60.62.68.92.97 Harman. Linda 56.83.92.97.121 Harman. Pal 50.80.91.%.100 Harman. Tom 62.74 Harmon. Edward 50 Harmon. Jerry 62.119 Harris. Judy 56 Harry. Mary 56 Harry, Maurice 50 Harter. Ethel 13 Hart sell. Beth 27,91.%. 120 Havener, Nancy 56,83.92.97 Hawthorne. Peggy 56,75,78,83,92,97 Hawthorne, Robert 27.75.93.108.110. 132.88 Heald, Brenda 62,92,97 Heaven. Charles 27 Heberer, Louis 56 Heeter. Carol 13.120 Heggs. Mary 50.89.91.%. 134 Heidbrier. Kathy 62.73 Hendrix. Jean 56.73 Henings. Karen 27,75,78.82.84.91.95.%. 131.88 Henning. Mike 50.89 Henseler, Steve 27,122 Hentz, Druscilla 50.82.83.89.91.% Herman. Jennivieve 13 Hesse, Richard 62 Hickenbotham, Ken 27 Hildebrand!. Gail 62.68.89.92,97 History Seminar 82 Hitchens, Sandy 62,69.70 Hoch. Fred 50 Hoch. Karen 50.% Hochstatler. Dale 62 Hodge. Judy 50,72.85.91.%,100 Hoffman. Danny 56 Hoffman. Mary 28.76.91.%. 101 Hoffman. Sharon A. 56.62 Hoffman. Sharon 92 Hogue, Karen 56 lloldman. Joe 54,56,83 Hollingsworth. Kathy 56 Holthaus, Chris 28.68,70,72,83,91,%, 98 Homecoming Court 129 Homecoming Queen 128 Horn. James 50,76,83,100,108,119 Hornhurg. Don 51 Hornburg. Frank 56 Horstman, Fran 51,76,83,84,% Horvath. Bill 28.79.83.85 House. Ken 28.108 Hovis. Brenda 51,91,% Howard. Jim 56.89 Hubbs, Janet 62 Hudson. Pat 28.91.% Huff. Paul 62 Hughart. Nancy 28.79.91.18.% Hummel. Bob 51.68.118.125 llummert. John 62 Hurt. Douglas 28.81 Hutchison. Steve 28.72.74,75,76,101. 122 Imperial. Barbara % Irwin. Linda 56,73,92,97 Jakoblewski, Sulvay 56.83.92.97 Jefferson. John 62 Jenkins, Eric 56.74,118 Jennings. Pat 56.83,92.97 Jennings. Richard 48,51,76,98 John. Mary 29.81.% Johnson. Don 62.68.122 Johnson. Herman 29,72,94.108 Johnson. Marilyn 56.73 Johnson. Patricia 51.91.% Jonas. Susan 62.73.92 Jones. Barbara 29,75,91,95.%.98.131 Jones. Carolyn 62.92.97 Jones. Christopher 51 Jones. Geoff 29,75.98.114.117,132 Jones. Louis 62 Jones. Pat 29,75.83,91,95.%. 131,101. 94,132.120 Jones, Ronnie 51 Jordan. David 51,83,89 Jost, Rita 51,73 Judson. Louise 13 Junior-Senior Prom 134 Junior Class Basketball 121 Junior Class V olleyball 121 Junior Varsity Wrestling 119 Kaufmann. Hilda 56,70,83,89,92 Kaufmann, Linda 56.89,97 Keating. Linda 56 Kelemen. Paul 29,89.90 Kermans. Jane 56.92.97 Kern. Sharon 62,83,89,92.97 Kerper, Sue 62.73.92.97 Kettennacker. Ron 51.82 Kilburn, Rhonda 62.92 Kilburn. Larry 56.97.99 Killion. Adrianne 29.73 Killion. Diavonna 62 Kilsberg. Joanne 13 Kimmons. Larry 51.108 King. Debbie 29.81.96 King. Delien 56.74 King. Don 62 King. Rickie 51.% King. Tom 56 Klausing, Karen 56.73 Klein. Pam 56.83.92.97 Kley. Bob 51 Klickman, John 13 Klimek. Tom 30,78.93.108.111 Kram. Kenneth 51.108 Kramer, Don 30,83,93,108,110,124 Kramer. Patricia 62,73,92.97 Kremer. Michael 62.76 Kretchmar. Dale 56.73.89.97 Krohne. Joyce 56.72.74.80.89.90 Krumm. Roy 30.81 Kukay. Peter 62 Kurrelmeyer, Jean 30.72.80.91.%.98 Landon, Claudia 54.56.69.76.80.83.89. 92.97 Lane. Bill 51 Lane. David 62 Langford. Linda 56.89.92.97 Langston. Barbara .30 Langston, Ernestine 51.91.% Larason, Fred 1.3.54 Lasley. Mike .30 Latin Club 82 Laux.Jay 62 Laux. Mary 62.92.97 Laux. Patricia 56.92.97 Layton. Sheila .30.7.3.91.%. 101 Layton. Shirley .30.%,101.120 Leach. Bruce 56.108 Leach. Mike 31 Lee. Bob 31,75,79,93.98 Leek. Bruce 31.124 149 Leriche, Betty 56,70 Lewis, Howard 56.98 Lewis, JoAnne 62,73.80.92.97 Library Assistants 99 Lirata. Chris 56.73,92,97 Linss, Don 31,84.93.98.108.110,101 Livingston, Charles 62.69 Loida, Nancy 31.80 Long. David 60,62.74.122 Long. Linda 51,80,91.96,121 Long. Ronald 62 Longwith. Joyce 31,68,83,91,96,101,120, 88 Lorah. Mary Ann 62,73.75,92,97 Lore, Elizabeth 62.92,97 Lorenz. Judy 51.69,91.96 Love. Jacqueline 62 Lowe. Linda 51.76.83.84.85,91 Lucas. Suzanne 56.73,92.97 Luh, Margaret 13 Lyles. Eugene 62,122 Lyles, Roosevelt 51,118 M Club 93 Madrigal 74 Maeweather. Lee Ethel 56 Mahon. Laura 56.78.89.92.99 Mahoney. Richard 56,89 Majorettes 69 Manche. Gene 31 Mancuso, Greg 51.118.122 Manestar. Nancy 31,75.82.84.91,%. 101. 134.94.132.88 Manestar, Robert 62.68 Maniaci. John 56 Manoogian. Karen 51,76.89.91.95.131, 134.94 Maple Leafs 79 Marlowe. Darlene 73.121 Marlowe. Linda 56 Martin. Debbie 54.56.83.92.97 Martin, Herman 51,8 1.100 Martin, Steve 69.122 Mason. Robert 62.119 Mason, Ruth 51 Matlock, Mary Ellen 62 Matthews. Garth 62 Matthews, Jim 56 Matthews. Vernon 32.81 Mattingly, Ann 32,79,91.18.%. 100 Mattingly. Judy 62,73.92.97 Mattox. Larry 32 Mattox, Sharon 56.97 Mattus. Linda 51,69.70.80.83 Mauk. Sheila 62.97 Mauzy. John 51 Mauzy, Mary 63 May, Christine 63,92.97 McBride. Judy 51.91 McCool. Jack 63 McCreight. Roger 51.72.108.124 McCreight. Tim 32.93.108.110.124.125 McClure. Ike 57 McCulloch. William 63.68.71 McDermott, Ellen 32.91,%. 101 McFarland. Eddie 32 McFarland. Joe 32,81 McFarland. Leona 63 McGowan, Glen 60.63 McGowan, Greg 32.81.99 McMullian. William 63.119.122 McNabb. Kevin 63 McPherson. Beverly 33 Medley. Betty 51 Menos, George 57 Meyer. Carol 57 Micheau. Patricia 63 Mikkelsen, Claude 13 Miles, Eddie 51.72.108 Miller. Doris 63 Miller, Frank 57 Miller, Gayle 63 Miller, John 51.79,83.122 Miller. Kathy 51 Miller. Maria 63,73 Miller. Peggy 63.75.76.83.92.97 Miller, Steve 57 Mills. Dale 63 Mills. Susan 33.78.80.82 3.84 .91.18. %.101,88 Minor. Gary 57.108 Miskel. Larry 63.122 Mitchell. Charlene 33.91,% Moehle, Carm 33.84.85.114.117.133 Moehle. Mary 54.57,73.92.97 Moeser, Debbie 63.92,99 Moeser, Georgia 51.99 Moman. Carl 14.72 Mondaine. David 33.108.111,114.117.122 Monroe, Mary 57 Montalhano. Charlene 57.73.92.97 Moore. Denise 57,76.97 Moore. Larry 51.74.82 Moore. Laurie 48.51,75,91.%, 134 Moore. Steve 51.84.93,100,122 Morris, Linda 33,75.76,90.91.95,%.98. 131,132 Mowry, Bill 33 Mowry. Joe 57,72.81 Mu Alpha Theta 84 Mullen. Barbara 51 Muller. Jeri 51.100,121 Muller. Jim 83 Murphy, Maureen 63 Myers. Carol 33.81 Myers. Larry 34,69.71,82.85 Myers. Ronnie 63.74.75 Myers, Thomas 63 Nabe. Connie 73 Nalls. Gloria 57.121 National Honor Society 85 Nea. Scott 34.93.108.111.130,131.114. 132.116.124.125 Nebbitt. Carolyn 51.72 Nebbit. Tony 51 Neun. Norman 82 Nickeson, Claire 57.89.92.97 Nofsinger. Debbie 57 Nofsinger. Pam 57.92 Nokes. Keith 63 Novak. Margaret 63.92,97 O'Brien. Regina 57.97 O'Donnell. Kathleen 63.75.92.97 Oetting, Sandra 54.57.76.78.70.83.92. 97.121 Office Help 100 Ogle. Jerry 63.76 O'Laughlis, Pat 63 Oldham, Tom 34,79.81,82.84 O'Neill. David 34.89.99 O'Neill. Kathleen 63.73.75.90.92 OâNeill. Sandy 63.75 O'Neill. Steve 51.83 Orchestra 70 Ostrander. Sandy 51 OâSullivan. Dennis 57.108 O'Sullivan. Timothy 63 Ottolini, Carolyn 51,72.78.83.91.%. 134 Owens, Suzy 34 Painter. Jack 63,68.75,119 Palmer, Chris 34,72,74.83.91.95.%. 128. 129,131.120 Palumbo. Mickey 51.69.76.89.91.% Palumbo. Peter 14.108 Papanicolaou. Ted 63 Parker. John 34 Parks. Enos 57 Parks, Lester 63 Parsons. Elaine 34.81 Parsons, Viola 51 Pasley. Robert 64,78 Patterson, JoAnn 64 Patterson, John 57.74.121 Pecskovszky. Andre 57 Pecskovszky. Bob 57 Pecskovszky, Peter 57 Pelts. Dan 64.68.122 Perdue. Cliff 57.108 Perdue. Don 57 Perkins. Judy 51,83.% Pep Club 90.91.92 150 Peters. Gloria 70 Pfountz, Diane 92.97 Pfountz. Jeanette 57.83 Phillips. Debbie 57.97 Pierce. Vincenza 14.80.82 Porter. Carolyn 57 Porter, Larry 34.101 Porter, Vicki 57.92 Potterfield, Earl 34 Potterfield. Jim 64 Pottgen. Jo Ann 57 Powell. Jim 57 Presley. Steve 48.51.75.93.100.108.111. 114.116.124.125 Pretto. Jack 51.122 Price. Charles 64 Proemsey, Rick 57.72 Proemsey. Thomas 64.69 Proemsey. Timothy 64.68 Provinse. Judy 57.70.80.90 Provinse, Nancy 34,80.85,91.96.98 Provinse. Shirley 64.70.90 Pulos, Georgia 51,76,89.91.96 Pyatt. Connie 64 Quick. Jim 51.81 Quill and Scroll 88 Quinlan. Nancy 35.81.91.96 Quinley. Linda 51,93.91,%. 121 Quinn. Donna 14 Raines. Bill 58 Randolph. Robert 64 Ratliff. Sharon 35.69.91.% Ray field, Jim 58.69.119 Red Cross 89 Reed. Linda 58.70 Renna. Jimmy 64 Renna.John 64 Reyland. Mary 64.92.97 Rice, Lindell 64 Richards. Dennis 51 Richardson. Jean 51,91,134.%.94,121. 120 Richardson. Pat 35.81 Richardson, Scott 35.83.93,101.125 Riney, Jackie .38.83,92.97 Riney, Roy 35 Rinne, Harriet 51.76,78.89.91.% Ritcher. Debbie 60.64,92,97 Rivers, Jeri Ann 64 Robertson, Doug 36.78.83.114.117,124. 125 Rock. Barry 64 Rodriquez. Ligia 36.72.75.76.91.% Rohlfing, Albert 14.108,122 Rolff, Danny 36,18.118.109 Rollhaus. David 58 Rollhaus. Linda 64.92.97 Ronk. Tom 36.122 Ronk. Vance 58 Ross, Mike 36 Rossomonno. Richard 101 Rossomonno. Victoria 64.97 Row. Katie 36.75.85.91.95,%.13l.94.133 Ruldmann. Henry 51 Russell. Greg 64 Rutherford, Gail 58.73.83.91.97 Sabatino. Anthony 64 Sagitto. Edwina 36.76.80.91.%. 101 Sagitto. Janet 64.73.80.89.92 Sanders, Alice 36,82.91.% Sanders, Arlene 51,70,80,83.84.85.89. 121.120 Sanders, Howard 14.114.125 Sandorfi, Anna 58.92.% Sappington. Oliver 58.119 Satory. Dale 37.93.108.110.118 Sattley. Ron 58.122 Savary, Sharon 58 Schall. David 37.81 Scheldt. Rovert 51 Schepers. Barry 51 Schepers. Bernard 51 Schepers. Bill 37 Schmid. Frances 64.97 Schmid. Paula 37 Schneider. Martha 48.52.80.82.83.89.134 Sch6enberger. Patricia 64 Schoene, David 52.100.108.114.117 Schondelmeyer. Charles 14.79 Schultz. Clifford 52 Schultz. Wayne 52.122 Schurig. James 37.69.70,89 Schwartzstrauber. John 64.83.125 Schwieger, Marvin 37 Selby. Pat 58 Seng. Charles 14.108 Senior Play 101 Senior Prom 132.133 Serra. Martin 58.108.119 Shaner. Linda 64.69.78.92,97 Sharp. Bill 37.83 Sharp. Juva 14.75 Shat ley. Mary 58.73,92.97 Sheffield. Bob .58 Sheffield. Steve 52 Shook. Peggy 38 Shucart, James 15 Shultz. Pam 38 Sieving. Mark 38 Simonis, Cecilia 64.80,97 Simmons. Edward 64 Simmons, Linda 38,79 Simpson. Elaine 64.73 Simpson. Gary 38 Slaughter. Steve 38.122 Slovensky. Leonard 52.70.108 Smith. Bonnie 38.101 Smith, Bruce 60.64.68.108.122 Smith. Connie 58 Smith. Diann 38.69.70.79.83.85.91 Smith. Kathy 39 Smith. Keith 58 Smith. Larry 52.79.83.84.122 Smith. Linda 58.73.75.76.121 Smith. Lois 52.69.76.92.% Smith. Lucille 15.76 Smith. Roberta 58.97 Smith. Ronald 39.81 Smith. Sandra 64.91 Smith. Sue 39.79.91.% Speed. Malcolm 58 Spiker. Jerry 58.72.108.131 Sophomore Class Basketball 121 Squires. Sharon 52.96 Squires, Susan 64 Stage Crew 99 Sieger. Steven 64 Stevener. Bob 58.74 Stevens, Brenda 60.64.73.82.92.97 Stewart. Carol 52.91.% Stewart. Virginia 52.76.80.83.85.89.91 Stolzenbach, Sherry 39.69.83.91.% Storie. Bill 64 Stotler. Dennis 52.82.83 Stout. Dave 52.76 Straughn, John 64 Stricklin, Donna 54.58.92.97.121 Student Council 75 Sluice. Dave 39 Sullivan. Chris 58.83.92.97 Summers. Carole 64 Swann, Loraine 15,48 Szevery, Gary 34 Tandy. Mark 54.58,122 Tanksley, Jackie 64 Tate, Sharon 52,73.121 Taylor. Fid ward 64 Taylor, Gail 58,97 Taylor, Gwen 58.97 Taylor, Jack 15,122 Taylor, James 52.122 Taylor. Lynda 39.72,83.91.18.95.%. 101, 120 Taylor, Phyllis 58,97 Taylor. Portia 64.70 Taylor. Terry 52,91,%.98 Taylor, Tom 39.81 Tesreau. Wanda 58.83,92.97 Tessereau, Sandy 64,75,92,97 151 Thames. Gwen 64.70.73.121 Thames. Jo Ann 38.70 Thomas. Calvin 40 Thomas. Charlotte 38.70 Thomas. Gwendolyn 92 Thomas. Karlas 40.72.91.96 Thomas. Stephen 64 Thompson. Bill 32.79.122 Thompson. Joyce 38.76.83.92.96 Thompson. Karen 38.92.97 Thompson. Linda 64.73.78.97 Thompson. Linda 64.73.90 Thompson. Raymond 64 Thiebcs. Martha 15 Tice. John 38.108 Tilden. Dennis 40 Timanus. Danny 40.96 Timanus. Jo 52.91 Timanus. Mary 64 Toal. Patric k 58 Toal. Timothy 65 Todd. Carol 60.64,92,97 Todd. David 64 Todd. Dennis 52.79.85.84.122 Todd. Larry 52 Todd. Nancy 38 Tolbert. Shirley 38 Toombs, Bill 40.84.85 Toombs, Stephen 64.69.71 Townsend. Linda 6 1.97 Trampier. Kathie 40.82.84.91.96 Travis. Marsha 58.92.97.99 Treichel, Pal 64.97 Tripp. Louis 52 Truchan. Thomas 15 Truelove. Ron 40 Turner. Fred 38.72 Tucker. Tom 40.74.93.18.114.133.116 Tyson. Rose 58.92,121 Ulmer. Beverly 52.121 Ulrich. Donna 64.68.97 aide. Yal 52,75.84.85.91.96,134,121.120 Varsity Basketball 114 Varsity Foot hall 108 Varsity Wrestling 119 Vick, Yvonne 52 Vierck. David K. 15 Vincent. Janice 64 Voss. Dorothy 58.73.90.92.97 Voss. John 64.68.71.90 Wachter, Judy 58.83.92.97.94.121.120 Warner. Mike 41 Walden. Pam 41,72.98.88 Walker. Jackie 41.75.91.95.131.94.132. 120 Wall. Geri 52.89.91.96.121.120 Walters, J. C. 15 Ward. Gary 41 Warner. Dan 52 War Orphan Club 78 Washburn. Douglas 65 Waterhout. Renee 41.75,84.91.96,101. 1.34.133 W aterhout. Robert 41.75.79.101.88 Waters. Dave 58 W atkins. Chris 52.76.78.83.91.% Watson. Clinton 58.70.72.80.82.89 Watson, Juanita 52.70.72.80.82.89 W eaver, Frank 52.108 Weaver, Michael 165 Webb, David 74 Weber, Ruth 52 Weiland. Don 41.99 Weinberg. Susan 58.83,89.97 Wesselman. Lynn 58.83.92.97 Whaley, Gary 65 Whaley. Linda 58 Wheeler. Donna 65.73.78 White, Judy 65.73.97 Whitfield. Gary 65 Whitney, David 65.74 Whitney. Madaleaze 58.72.74.92.97 Whitworth. Forrest 15.81 W ick. Steve 58.89 Wiedenhoffer, Alan 41.83.93.108.110 Wiedenhoffer, Barb 58 W iegraff. Art 53.108 W iggs. Phil 58 Williams. Aaron 58 W illiams. Julius 58.122 Williams. LeRoy 53,68 Williams. Penny 65 Williams. Ralph 65 Williams. Robbie 53.83,% Williams. Robin 58 Williams, Ruth 53 Williamson. Patricia 53.91.%. 134.94. 121 W illis. Alan 42.82.101 Willis. Reginald 65.119.122 Wilson. Dennis 58.108 Wilson. Mildred 65.73 Wilson. Pam 42.91.%. 101 Wilson. Penny 42.% W ilson. Sharon 58.83.92.97.121.120 W ilson. Tim 42.75.83.85.84.93.108,111. 132 W indie, Jerry' 53 Winterfeld. W illiam 53 Wirick. Frank 42.81 Wiss, Jean 65.92.97 Wolff. Robert 65 Woodruff, Nancy 58 Woods. Karen 53 Woodside. Claude 65 Woodside. Nora 65.68.92.97 W orks. Dennis 65 W ren. Barb 42 Wren, Mike 65 Wright. Brenda 53,73 Wright. Melvin 53 W'right. Sanders 65 Yackel. Bertha 15 Yelton. Pam 65.92 Yonker. Jim 42 Yonker, Richard 53 Young. Gary 42 Young. Linda 52.134.94.121 Youth For Christ 90 Zdazinsky. Cheryl 43.83.84.% Zubcic. Diana 65.70 Zweifel. Ricky 58
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