Whitfield High School - Iliad Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

. n I E 2.4 . Ffa' 'f is 1 5,14 li 5 A-:Ck '1' . . xl- ! , .Q g I 1 H A f S I 3 A '55 1? . 1 .L :fb , 4, '. f W . I ,Wg -. ' - g , . H' . . , Q , 4 , J-5 , 1 , , . .4 . 1, , , M J A btlg. K H Us I Q ' Tj .J ' 1 -. V yr , Q.: 54 4 1 W 5 ' 5 J ' i Q 'Q a b' Q l 5, ff ' f P. ' ' ,. 'lfjgftfkx , 'j . 1 , 15.91 K VL . :gh .f fs-It '- S Qf V. ' , T , fi L K bf Q A, 'J' K , 'D , ,Q 4' - 1 A .. W 'Jw i Q lag - 1 Q A lux' ,Q I l 'F E., I g . Ax ,Q A 5.5 33. 2 .-.'.'5 1 rv g A 1 -as ,L 5 340 uf W ' Kaf fig F199 Q V 1 44 .4-W, . J 'v ff, 5 .A ,, Y 2 ,A 1 QQ 4 Qgpew 'af' ' , P 5 if 514 z.5j':. Q I 5 U 5 ,HU n K, 4, 5 ' ' . , in - 7 J K --.. I fl - -ff W .1 f A , i ff 4: a 'O ' 'F' - 4, 32 Q , 'ai nv X ini' , , w 4 Q 3' ' , 4. , Q fl: ' ?i3 . Hl'3FT:' ' ' K 1: K 3x3 'RQ 2 I , :L m :VV Q ,, :,v: :tz-zffzizkf I ' 5' ' j ig' 1 'R ' ' M W' VA z ,lgmmf . I Y ...- L 'L ,,N,, f -13 JVM- if 'L -. , ia was E?J7UQllLUF3Flll51ij WE I9 9. 4 Aj Y SL J CQ PRESENTED Editor ..... Assistant Editor . Business Manager Literary Editor . . . . . . . . Jeff Dickler Assistant Literary Editor . . . Layout Manager. Assistant Layout Managers . . Advertising Manager. . . . . . Circulation Manager. . . . . . BY . James Lewin .Angela Gazzoli Claudia Forman . Joan Glassman . . . . . . Cindy Powers . Terry Brauner Pam Moulton Sally Glassberg . . Curt Engler Assistant Circulation Manager . . . Ted Hagnauer Sports Editor . . ....... . . David Will E V 4 Photography Manager . . .... Don Jenks Art Manager ..... . . Jake Van Dyke WHITFIELD SCHOOL IBSOUHUKSOHROBD X . 1 'a 2' L, r A W Li A A517 5 f - 3 1' I V ' q fy 'Y ' if ,f ' , ff ,f' 'a 2 .3 -f T- w A it ,ffl f2 1 if - -i ' M ,V ' X , Eg!! 664,23 ff l A fl 'AMW - E -ings!-Q 4' f X' .ff 1 4 f N6 x ff tiff!! J M W4 M SAE.-s 4 H 1,41 ,q. 11 Q 'ls m' ,E1 .11 .EA -A--M5 ,N X - ,K lx 'iq 4 -ik N?T:lh- -li 3 xy 2 4 M W f e T BLE OF CO STE S Title Page . . - 1 Directors . . 4 Dedication. . . 6 Faculty . . 8 Seniors . 11 Underclassrnen . . . 29 Athletics . 35 Organizations . . 45 Creative Work . 57 Maintenance Staff . . . 62 Senior Section . . 63 Events. . . 69 Advertising . . . 75 JOHN L. BARNES, A.B. Grinnell College, Oberlin College Washington University University of Hawaii History, English ALLAN COLE, A.B. , M.A. Washington University Latin DIRECTOR TO THE CLASS OF 1965 The task of writing a letter to the class of 1965 is not an easy oneg it is always difficult to say farewell to any class, for it brings back memories of the close years of association. As in your theme, Say It with Music , the melody lingers and grows with the years and often haunts one as he hears it and is reminded of the past. We must be brought up sharply, however, for it is the fu- ture in which we are interested and not the past. You go forth from here to a college, for which we have tried to prepare you, for which we hope you have prepared yourselves. Your success there must be, in a sense, a yardstick of your success in the fu- ture, in which we have played a small part. We are hopeful that you will not forget the tradition of your past and that you will carry with you the ideals and spirit of the real meaning of education: That meaning Robert M. Hutchins has expressed well: The aim of education is human excellence, both private and public. Its object is the excellence of man as an end, not as a meansg and it regards the ends of life, and not the means of it. For this reason it is the education of free men. L. ,Q ffllldf-1 Cleffc :ul '9Qa!H:I::A' lvl' 'U lqx lgsf Q f X QQ W fl xya, W3 DEDICATIO To Mrs. Jean Hahnel, who for the past seven years has given to the students of Whitfield School the benefit of her knowledge, time, and understanding. Mrs. Hahnel attended the University of Chicago, earned her Bachelor of Arts, and then remained for a year of post-gr aduate study. At the University of Chicago she became Re- view Editor ofthe JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY f1936-375. Her first teaching experience was in a one-room school in the Ozarks, the same district in which she became a social work- er. In the fall of 1958 Mrs, I-Iahnel came to teach at Whitfield School and has been here ever since. In her first year here she inspired the founding of the Student Council and for several years was its guiding force. Mrs. Hahnel now teaches Earth Science and Biology, and up until this year taught a class in American Problems. So, as Mrs. Jean C. Hahnel has dedicated herself to us, the students, we in turn dedi- cate this ILIAD to her with respect, fondness, and sincere gratitude. FACULTY 1965 HOWARD DERRICKSON RICHARD J. KEEFE English, Latin French 'Harvard, A.B. Boston College, A.B. Washington University, State University of Iowa, M.A. M.A. NV' .0 JOAN R. SANGER MARK F. HEARNE ETHEL KAUFMAN English, French History, Economics, Science English, Spanish PW ,X lmwgw l ll?fWv,l MN f 1 U' X lltwll All E 8 UW. lt i Missouri M . A. Srnith, A.B. Washington University, A.B. University of X, S W' Q, so X- Q K it s E. 2 'sg A as? i sl- 1 -f - - 7 Nl5fR'fi32mi53'i?K!l1L -1'-'.in1f1ewS:C 5 , my ., is ,Ea L is- S is x s 1 ,Q l SE SS .,, , X. .,5, . ,.. si N X f so B. 2 VER 35 if l All .E FIRST ROW: Miss Kaufman, Miss Sanger. SECOND ROW: Mr. Keefe, Mr. Hearne, Mr. Derrickson. JEAN C. HAHNEL GEORGE M. VON SCHRADER Earth Science, Biology Mathematics, Science Chemistry, Mathematics University of Chicago, A.B. Washington University, A.B. Mt. Holyoke, A.B. Purdue University, M, S. EDWARD A, STEELE III SUZANNE A. GAIENNIE LARRY MILLER Boys' Athletics Mechanical Drawing, Art, TSHMS Coach Social Studies Physical Education Sf- Louis University Yale, A.B. Hunter College, A.B. J- sur. s ff was -: -Q tm. ,,,,,,, ., . AW 5 Mvlfff fiszwis-i. 2Qf.g4sffszs,f ,EN r,.- is i .jiss ikwg ,,,r Q .W its fs: X fi refills .QQ-st.srf7.-rf.--Q-A as Sl?-sg -QM. N. is -1.1 fs 4 N is X ' . FRONT ROW: Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Gaiennie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Steele, Mrs. Hahnel Mr. Von Schrader. 23219 ,L wif use ff? f ? jf!!! fy! J fy A 1 , Qvjfgfff i 5 Aff M4 nf! f K . , A W X' 1'1'-ff'- SENIORS 3 SI sf RUSSELL F. CARLSON Rusty .. . How's Lisa? . ,. Mr. Cole's pet . . . president of the Student Council . . . doesn't believe in Todd's big deals . . . have you ever played pool? , . . hey, Rusty, when's the next party? . , . always gets the worst of it at soccer games . . . has a Mustang but wants a Rolls Royce . . . says he will give up tennis . . . he has got to do something . . . likes Florida, Arizona, and blue-eyed blondes . . . has eyes like a hawk . . . plans to be an oceanographist . . . Rusty, did you get a haircut? . . . Now I ask you, what is Whitfield without Rusty? Q7 , M S H if UPLZQT J 7 rf an We me Mwww MW -. I A If , 'l ,fb f P5911 yi, fw it tlqz,-M fm LLL? ffl AC A '12 W1 M27 RWM gf la f , n J rib TW , , LL al lrta, , Q I I -. ' silk' Lb 17 fifll 'fywgfx 6 O 705 ,f X!,.,f'f ' 1 fl f . X 1, 17 1 f l'!fL 1,!f'ZfL, Wfff' f ,W f Rusty Carlson 1959-1965 President Student Council '65 President Letterman's Club '65 Co-President Freshman Class Editor of WHITFIELDER '63-'65 Soccer Tennis Baseball Spotlight on Youth Reporter Huh? JEFFREY C. DI CKLER Jeff. .. plays a mean guitar . .. sold for 31.25 in the slave sale . .. who was that brunette, I mean redhead, I mean blonde I saw you with last night? . . . Jeffg will you please move your book bag? . . . always losing his contacs . . . ZAP! ! . . . can be found arguing about politics with Jake , . . our mathematician and scientist . . . last seen using a slide-rule . . . last seen with Don Jenks . . . can be found working on his term paper . . . drives a red Chevelle . . . can be found at the piano with Todd or singing with Ed . . . With his personality and intel- ligence, Jeff will be a success in whatever he does. ,f .,-A. ,V Q , f A fx -fc' fr L ' , f f ff' QC . ,4 ff , ,a 1 6 X. ,. f . fir 7 KKZA ' '- I ' fl ' . f VN ' Af f- V , ,f , . f 4 rf,,,1 f 'r 4 ffl- f fs , r Y f ,-K-J Jeff Dickler 1963-1965 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class '65 Literary Editor ILIAD '65 Spotlight on Youth Reporter Soccer Tennis Baseball I Jeff, it's not that heavy. SHERRY ERKER Sherry . . . faithful bus rider over the years until her 409 and then . . . Where did Sherry go now? . . . Has more enthusiasm than all the cheerleaders put together . . . avid sports fan . . . frequently seen at County Library studying CPD . . . loves parties, especially slumber parties, and has finally set up her third floor room for them . . . crazy about several young men . , . By the way, where's Bill now? . . loves long hair and, Sherry, how many times have I told you not to polish your nails in class? . . . famous for her annual shindig and her 10-day semester break in Florida . . . Sherry's smiling face and per- sonality will certainly be missed next year. Sherry Erker 1 956 - 1 965 Secretary 'ith Grade Manager Girls' Soccer Tennis Hockey Horseback riding You call this a liberal education? Ed Gaiennie 19 64- 19 65 Soccer ' Tennis B aseb all I don't have to because my mother works here. EDMOND GAIENNIE HI-GU'Y?. . .loves singing, football, Hondas, parties, pencils, and girls. . . Hey Ed, how about rebending that sign at Overbrook. . . fix your Honda yet or do you still need a running start ?. . . cured his girl problems here but will have to face the music back East. . . a math whiz. . .J'r. Director of Math Drawing but can't escape from the Director. . . wants to be an architect and make money. . . With his drive and enthusiasm he'll probably do both and much more. i 1 5 SALLY GLASSBERG Sal, Sallie, Sallyg take your pick . . . always wears pig tails with her initialed earrings when she know it's a no-no . . . Sally, how can you walk out of the house looking like that? . . . Famous for her mouth, can talk anyone into giving a S25 ad . . . loves Pittsburg and hopes to make it her winter home . . . always late for first period study hall . . . member of the W. R. and originated the P.E. club . . . great sense of humor . . . ever go T. C. hunting? . . . Hey, Sal, I heard the B.J. kicked . . . starts her homework at the last minute, but always manages to get A's and B's . . . loves food, ever eat on the kitchen floor? . . . remember Ruth Avenue . . . can beat anyone at a Suntan Contest . . . What are you doing at 2:25 when you're 25 years old on June 25? .. . Sally is ready for college, but is college ready for Sally?. Sally Glassberg 1 961 - 1 965 Secretary-Treasurer Student Council '63- '64 Advertising Manager ILIAD '63- '64 Captain Tennis Team '63- '64 WHITFIELDER Tennis Hockey Soccer ILIAD Sally, what did I get this week? Joan Glassman 196 1- 19 65 Secretary-Treasurer 1961 Vice-President 1962 Vice-President 1963 Student Council-1964-1965 Secretary-Social Council 1965 if ,- Yearbook Tennis Team Take it away! JOAN GLASSMAN Joannie. . . generous about rides. . . makes daily stop at Oakleigh as well as Briarcliff. . .member of the P. E. and W. R. Clubs. . .ever been surprised by a hitch-hiker?. . .Cindy and Sally, what should I wear today ?. . . why should I comb my hair?. . . Ioan, what are you doing Friday after school?. . . can I sign up for the phone SLu1day?. . . Hey Joan, velvet wall paper is fading by the window. . .loves Jerry B. and camping. . .school tennis champ. . .let Jimmy beat you- -the girl shouldn't ALWAYS win. . . commonly known as Jughead because of her icebox abilities. . .With her sense of humor and sincerity Joannie will find friends and opportunity all through life. X ,. Todd Green 1962-1965 President Social Council '64- '65 President Junior Class '63- '64 Assistant Editor ILIAD '63-'64 Vice-president Lettermen's Club '63-65 Musical Director Christmas Plays X Soccer Baseball Tennis , X, A x I 'NNL Todd . . . president of the Social Council . . . eats, sleeps, and drinks AJ bl tennis, but can't play it . . . never late, is he? . . . the other nose . . . W' hates rocks . . . thinks his Morris Minor is fast . . . always getting into fixes with girls and somehow always getting out . . . a musician at ' heart . . . always has a big deal for money or something . . . enjoys V passing parked XKE's in his Morris , . . the flirt . . . wishes he could see . . . a classical pianist, but plays organ in a rock'n'roll band . . . goes for older women, but enjoys younger . . . is going to take Mrs. O'Brien away from all this . . . Be it school, music, or girls, Todd is bound to be a success. I I HL . .N XJ: ,gf V' 4-A1251 f ef yew ftp' y0fVt , Q -X . I. N , 'x , ' N . K Pt Wlefb K W 0 4 N . I N 4 N , XJ ' 1 '- Q ' f ' . ,1 V u , V , ,s x u . lv old my A X , v ' ,fi N , N r ' , 1 , 'UN' A lx I fx ' I L1 K A sv f , f X f X XR ' V , fr foil,-n I fav my lift dw My Y I, I. J. . 'x , Todd, let's see you get out of this one. Xl W i 5 , 9 FP SX, I V0 C ,Q My 0 I T fi X VN X f 'X F 1 2, l L L' VJ fx! Q WS Q N N 7 Q 7 Ov Xin LX? NQ' 2' fx? 'RFP X W XO? s of x F f'0,QJ o X JQ if Q gf X U wp 1 ff NJN' O 'X Q l W f X' X xx X vs M X X X XX L TL JU fx v db bk Q , ,J X X JJ X N, xv O X Vxx A QW L fy Uv 1 K N X X 50 x X7 A O NK X K Q YQ 7 xl 'Z 'QXIJ V , X . cf XJ We X x J U 'M 18 T ,VU T Don Jenks 1963-1965 Director of Photography lLlAD '64-'65 Rifle Team Soccer ,WJ fn, AN A 71-a ff C 4 -i sb 5 fir,-fm ff J .f'fi- U' f tr . x 11 ni L. fig' C 4 ' 'il fy lily - - e ,,-. LYLQ ,Qi 4 ., 217 J 9 1 Lffc Cv' '-' '- x , ,, , , .,' , , ,. r , ,r ,ff , ,r ,Qfea Lgl 'L Works? Of course, it works! DOWNING B. .IENKS Achtung! I. . .Fieldmarshall Downing Jenks armed with camera, com bat boots, and confidence. . . Director of Senior Pranks and wild parties Cnot a participator thoughj. . .started a unique gun club at Whitfield fliquidation squadj. . .still trying to perfect nerve gas for coup d'etat against the school regimel . .has a startling imagination . . . figured out a way to get home from Mabuce's. . . enjoys composing trite phrases for yearbook advertisements. . . an expert with any type of small arms and a walking alrnanac of offbeat records. . . member of the subsidiary board of trustees of the Retards Corp. . . Mr. Effici- ency, creator of the more lethal snowball, leader of enthusiasm, and tireless worker. y l 9 'S u Hx 1 J ox' fx X Y' JAMES F. LEWIN K M VN 1'- I im Lew in 1956 ' 1960 1962 - 1965 Editor of ILIAD '64- '65 President Sophomore Class '62- '63 Student Council 7th Grade Newspaper '62-'64 Captain Soccer Team '64- '65 Soccer . l Baseball V4 if lt, M J 'X ik, J L' Jc mi 1 X41 V 5 x X ' '-m , '31 z fr W , I 74' 7 ', K if S x JJ 'X Z I J A 'R A 0 3 X a v 1 A , M3 tlw V, WJ c V I L A 7 Q . . X ' -I WW 1 L I t t., , V L Xu gat fl 'x Jimmy . . . The Nose . . . always making with the jokes . . . adopted new parents this year and will trade them in in June . . . Mrs. O'Brien, may I be excused to work on the yearbook? . . . Picked up any hitchikers lately? . . . By the way, Lu, talked to our anemic friend lately? . . . What do you mean your sweater still fits- you promised me that one . . . 64-the summer of corruption . . . Jack Grapefruit himself . . . captain of the soccer team . . . How are Mark, Gerry, Frank, and Alfred? . . . J. T.J. . .. Whadya mean you don't know how to kiss? . . . Have your Weejuns made your feet flat yet? . . . limmy's personality, sense of humor and leadership are sure to be missed next year. Qld 1 x 'Jr Study? 20 I .,f I aff Steve Mabuce 1963-1965 Baseball , .' 7 VW' ' ' v 'J iv . -W l Q WK 2+2:5??? STEPHEN L. MABUCE Steve. . . Pontiac man with a Rambler 6. . .Lay any rubber lately ?. . . Don't ever drive him home. . .Don, he didn't think you would get lost. . .never has one eaten so much and stayed so thin. . .our math whiz kid. . .thinks logically. . . We're still trying to figure out how he passed those Physics tests last year. . . How's the reformatory, Steve: still across the street ?. . .still loyal to Roosevelt and the YWCA. . . gave up haircuts for Lent. . .one of Mr. Derrickson's best spellers. . . always wins at pool fbilliardsjz ask Freddy. . . also likes first-hour study hall. . . With his intelligence and sense of humor, Steve is sure to go far. ' i 21 f ,J . f' ,' , n-1 1 Rf Y 1 ig, l N, 1 L WJ v 6 is lj E WX if U , ,M ex cf :gl V K fx .IM Y lg ' if , if- ,vc Us SUSAN NEUMAN Susie . . . crazy about anybody that comes from Clayton High School . . . good moods on Friday at 3:00 . . . strong backer of ath- letics . . . sister in Arizona . . . tired of driving a white car . . . studies hard on weekends . . . second home is the airport . . . How is Danny? . . . loves Volkswagens . . . loves all sports, participates in volleyball, avid soccer rooter . . . always willing to stay after school , , . crazy about skiing trips to Colorado . . . loves 7th period study halls on Fridays .. . always first one out of the parking lot. .. But Fitz's has great food. . . . member of the P.E, Club, but is she satisfied? . . . Ever have a grilled cheese with tomato, Suze? . . . Mr. Keefe's favorite . . . Vice- President of field trips club .. . always pays her monstrous phone bill . . . never without a date on week- ends . . . loves to look at labels in clothes . . . always shops, never buys . . . loves pigs' snoots at Nichols' . . . good sense of humor . . . hates to get sick and miss school . . . Neu-Neu is a good kid . . . where are you going to be when you are 25 at 2:25 on June 25? Susan Neuman 1962-1965 Circulation Manager ILIAD '63- '64 WHITFIELDER Hockey Soccer The Thinker Kathy Orthwein 19 64- 19 65 Soccer Hockey Tennis Kathy, someone's slave? Q ' A vu is., -. i - 1535? f t , t 1, K Q-2 soso 4 ' K ' - we 511.225.5733ffiillfffifisf- - Y .V .. . K , . 1 KATHERINE G. ORTHW EIN Kathy. . . member of the P. E. club. . . what makes Kathy run qto EuropeJ'?. . .loves parties, especially her own. . .loves dogs. . . drives a black XL Ford. . . Ever ride a horse?. . . always tries to leave early. loves to shop. . .has loads of clothes. . . always seen with Curt. . .likes indoor sports. . . great on the Skeet range. . .is probably the only true blond in school. . . quiet until you know her, but. . . Mrs. Corbett's favorite student. . .with her grace and sincerity Kathy is sure to win friends wherever she goes. CHRISTOPHER PODMANICZKY Pod . . . shy . . . aggressive . . . one out of four . . . strong soccer play- er . . . hard worker . . . will take a dime from anyone who has one . . . give him a coke and he wants a case . . . good credit rating . . . drives a box on four wheels . . . one of Whitfield's best athletes . . . still have them in the palm of your hand . . . sincere . . . will he ever get those braces off his teeth . . . regular Wednesday matinee goer . . . enjoy HAMLET? . .. mean twister . . . a real teenibopper . . . feels comfortable in a Schneithorst's sweatshirt and a bow tie . . . sidewalk surfer . .. conceited . . . can hang eleven . . . no mick . . . We're sure that Chris will be a success wherever he goes. Chris Podmaniczky 1963-1965 Soccer Baseball Tennis Lettermen's Club Oh! Pardon me Cindy Powers 1959 - 1965 President Senior Class '64- '65 Layout Manager ILIAD '64- '65 Art Editor ILIAD Hockey Soccer Riding Nap time! CYNTHIA L. POWERS Cindy . . . illustrious president of the senior class and is doing a FANTASTIC job . . . always willing to lend her house for yearbook meetings .. . Mr. Barnes, may Sally, Joanie, and I go get ads this period? . . . Ever go T. C. hunting? . . . member of the P. E. and W. R. club . . . loves Stickys but doesn't get there often.enough . . . Cindy, who pierced your ears? . . . has friends in Florida . . . also one in Aspen for is he?J . . . loves New York and hopes to be there nine months of the year . . . A girl of many names - Pindle, Pow Wow, and Mushroom . . . loves to play in the snow . . . ever sing Christmas carols in Stix? . . . Cindy, with her great sense of humor and understanding of people will be a success whereever she goes! PAMELA ROSS Honey Bun. . .our Yum-Yum girl. . .remember the boy on the motor- cycle. . .one of the members of the P. E. and W. R. Clubs. . . will do anything on a dare. . . Pam, what do you usually do on Friday nights?. . . Ever get snowed over Grady's shoeshine?. . . Who ever heard of an orange Mustang?. . . Pamela, you must learn to control your laughter. . .oh no, not another bowl of ice cream! . . . Where did you get those musc1es?. . .is going to go crazy. . . Who? Pam worry? . . . famous for her blue eyes. . . loves to sing. . . Russia, Prussia, and Austria. . . Ever get stuck in the snow. . . It will never be the same at Whitfield without Pam's unforgettable laugh and personality. Pam Ross 19 62- 1965 WHITFIELDER 1963 Soccer 1964 Chess 1964 l1.IAD 1965 Queen of the Wind! Jake Van Dyke 1964-1965 Art Manager ILIAD '64-'65 Rifle Team . f H Mtv V1 If , L , W 1' 1 K I M79 Jb lk W V . ymof V4 QJ Xing ,Lid .,.. M4 W L 0 ...Lf Hey Jake! What's going on down there? JACOB VAN DYKE Red hair, horn-rimmed glasses, green Ford. . .our English wizard. . . refugee from the tyrants of Codasco. . .fond of arguing with D. Jenks and other conservatives. . .has a Pogo type of humor. . .bounce. . . bounce. . .thud. . . urk! Famous for his aggresiveness with meter stick and Coke bottle and for his perverted witticisms. . . Hardly ever makes senior privileges. . . Snowman of the senior class. . .loves to receive anonymous poetry?. . .Ask him anything about history and he'll know the answer. . . terribly honest. . . Quiet and shy at school but makes a big change on Friday. With his kindness, consideration, and sense of humor there is no doubt that Jake will be successful in the future. H. COURTNEY FRY Our enthusiastic late-comer. . . Will he ever get a haii-cut?. . . What was he doing so long in Argentina?. . .hot car buff. . . station wagon with a fuel injected 32'7?. . . also fond of speedy boats. . .has a subtle sense of humor. . .enjoys Spanish invectives with an Argentina twist . . . worked as a draftsman in Argentina. . .not as quiet as he seems - - -inevitably counted absent until second period. . . When will he ever come, when will he ever come'?. . . Because of his ability to get along with people, Courtney will never be in need of friends. Courtney Fry 19 64- 19 65 Yearbook , Q ,x Y, . ' fl, f I fu .. 'AX fi' :XJ f-Y 1 rs' 1 ,JI , -'V U .,f f -I -x .. f 4 Rf! XJ f 1 J , U .. F! 4, f f , 3, S i , tn' HJ, f'N If X J KJ IL xxx MJ! ,L J , I 1 1 J 1, t, li 2 lf Vi! 1 ,. , V J ' , , ' K' J .f KJ Ak , gy, QX VX! K1 W tb Q At time, like this UNDERCLASSMEN UNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW S Watkins M Kahle R Sale D Reed, C. Forman, S. Stout, A, Gazzoli, P. Moul- ton SECOND ROW P Erker M Lewis E Yawitz C. Word, S. Green, B. Smith, T. Brauner, S. This year's junior class distinguished itself in both leadership and responsibility. Bake sales and Curt Engler's efficiency as secretary-treasurer put the class high on the list for contributions made to the United Fund. Dues were collected by Curt Engler throughout the year, and the class was happy to note that Stock Vosburg and Curt Engler now have accounts at Brooks Brothers. The remaining money will go toward the senior gift next year. The class, under the direction of Mrs. O'Brien, conducted many successful advisory periods in prepara- tion for College Boards. Led by Pamela Moulton, as president, Barbara Smith, vice- president: Curt Engler, secretary-treasurer, and Stock Vosburgh,Social Council representative, the class is looking forward to a suc- cessful senior year. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW J Warden P Wright C Green G Honig, B. Spencer, J. Richardson, H. Neuman, L Nemec M K West SECOND ROW J Rothbarth, B. Duhme, H. Giese, B. Koenig, J. Lieber- man T Hagnauer D Will G Frick E Becker, R. Laidet. ABSENT: R. Dalton, K. Love, H. This year the sophomore class elected Edward Becker, president, Bill Koenig, vice-presidentg Connie Green, secre tary, and Jeffrey Lieberman, treasurer to serve in this impor tant second year of high school. Under the direction of Mr. Derrickson, our adviser, the sophomores put out the BUZZ BOOK and made contributions to THE WHITFIELDER. New additions to our class were Judy Warden from Villa Duchesne, Kim Love from Mary Institute, Howard Stephens from Ashville, Jim Rothbarth from East Ladue Junior High School, and Raymond Laidet from Parkway. iThe sophomore class of '64 and '65 has had a rich, rewarding, and successful year. l 3 l FRESHMA CLASS FIRST ROW: J. Crawford, J. Becker, L. Dozier, A. Moulton, C. Ferer, C. Leschen, M. Cole, B. Schultz, L. Fowler. SECOND ROW: E. Green, R. Garrett, M. Rupe, M. VanDyke, R. Tennant,J Coe, S. Timmerman, F. Thatcher, J. Freiheit, K. Winston, S. Vollmar. ABSENT: D. Burst, L. Roberts. This year the members of the freshman class decided to elect their officers each semester. The first semester's officers were Christy Ferer, president, Cathy Leschen, vice- presidentg Sandy Moulton, secretaryg and Ricky Tennant, treasurer. The Student Council representative was Linda Fowler, and the representative to the newly formed Social Council was Jim Coe. The old class welcomed newcomers Lila Roberts from Taylor School, Keith Winston from Wydown School, and Scott Timmerman from Nipher Junior High School. The freshman class undertook the worthwhile, and re- warding, project of adopting a child from Korea through the Foster Parents Plan. To raise money for the project the class held bake sales and a paper drive. 32 EIGHTH GRADE WV FIRST ROW: B. Katz, P. Hunter, N. Mills, N. Katz, D. Nemec, P. Rounce. SECOND ROW: L. Roos, C. Pettus, J. Ford, M. Kratz, T. Delf, E. Benoist, I. Collins, B. Harlan, G. Steiner. ABSENT: R. Wilson Whitfield's eighth grade welcomed five new members to the class this year. The class began the school year with Jim Ford, presidentg Elliot Benoist, vice-presidentg Nancy Katz, secretaryg Mike Kratz, treasurerg Jim Collins, Social Council representativeg and Geoffrey Steiner, Student Council representative. Few failed to hear of the eighth grade and its many deeds. Our class entered upon a program in which the future of each member was enriched in several fields. For one, the class took a field trip to the St. Louis Plan- etarium to seek a greater knowledge of astronomy. Bake sales contributed to a universal understanding of the value of a dollar. However, we believe that the eighth grade's main contribution was the great attempt to enlighten the entire lower school on the campaign issues of the l964 election year. SEVE TH GRADE FIRST ROW: G. Scharon, P. Ferer, A. Wolfson, J. Golding, A. Carlin, A. Adderton, A. Hoffmeister SECOND ROW: P. Cady, J. Lipscomb, L. Hill, J. Richardson, E. Davis, N. Gilster, B. Brereton, F. Taylor, E. Engler, M. Katz, J. Hunter, D. Glunt. ABSENT: D. Glick, H. Rand. The 1964-1965 seventh grade class came from various schools, the majority from Rohan Woods. The seventh grade elected temporary presidents every two weeks for the first six weeks. They were Ted Engler, Philip Cady, and Anne Wolfson. In November permanent officers--Brian Brereton, president, Anne Wolfson, vice- presidentg Helen Rand, secretaryg Patty Ferer, treasurerg Lockwood Hill, Social Council representativeg and Ford Taylor, Student Council representative --were elected. During each advisory period we discussed recent events or class problems with our adviser, Mrs. Hahnel. THLETICS Take Me Out To The Ball game GIRLS' GYM CLASS FIRST ROW: S. Erker, C. Word, P. Moulton, S. Stout, R. Reed, C. Powers. SECOND ROW: A. Carlin, A. Adderton, N. Mills, D. Nemec, P. Rounce, P. Ferer, A. Wolfson, G. Hoffmeister, J. Goldring, L. Nemec, E. Green, L. Fowler, Ferer, L. Dozier, A.Gazzoli, S. Watkins, Mrs. Gaiennie. Sale, M. Kahle, S. Green, C. Forman, D. N. Katz, P. Hunter, B. Katz, T. Brauner, Scharon, P. Wright. THIRD ROW: A. B. Schultz, M. Cole, A. Moulton, C. FOURTH ROW: J. Crawford, C. Leschen, P, Ross, I. Becker, M.K. West, J. Richardson, B. Smith, B. Spencer, H. Newman, G. I-lonig, C. Green, I. Warden, E. Yawitz. This year the girls' gym class was under the leadership of Mrs. Gaiennie, We had two organized hockey teams, the Greens and the Whites, representing the school's colors. Later a group of girls met with Mrs. Gaiennie for practice in hockey: others, led by Sherry Erker, played soccer. Many of the girls participated in the tennis program coached by Mr. Larry Miller. Volley ball and horseback riding, the latter once a week, were offered to those inter- ested. The girls took advantage of the variety of sports of- fered during the past year. 37 GIRLS' GYM INFORMALS PPER SCHOOL BOY ' ATHLETICS FIRST ROW: J. Lewin, P. Erker, E. Becker, S. Vosburgh, R. Carlson, T. Green, B. Duhmep C. Podmaniczky D. Will, J. Rothbarth. SECOND ROW: G. Frick, M. Lewis, S. Mabuce, J. Van Dyke, T. Hagnauer, J. Lieberman, E. Gaiennie, B. Koenig, R. Laidet, C. Engler, D. Jenks, H. Giese, J. Dickler. The prime objective of the athletic program at Whit- field is to try to instill into the boys the feeling of team- work, sportsmanship, spirit, and most of all, a pride in competing. Each boy of the upper school received a bit of this vital training under the competent eye of Mr. Edward Steele. Mr. Steele stressed fundamentals and physical condi- tioning. Each day the boys separated into two teams and played while Mr. Steele pointed out weaknesses and strong points. Calisthenics were also a major part of the program. We are sure that all the boys have profited from their athletic experiences this year. LO ER SCHOOL BOYS' ATHLETICS FIRST ROW: M. Katz, D. Glunt, L. Hill, J. Hunter, I. Lipscomb, P. Cady, B. Harlan, C. Pettus. SECOND ROW: N. Gilster, S. Vollmar, G. Steiner, B. Garrett, J. Richardson, E. Davis, E. Engler, F. Taylor, K. Winston, L. Roos, E. Benoist. THIRD ROW: M. Kratz, I. Ford, M. Rupe, F. Thatcher M. Van Dyke, J. Coe, R. Tennant, T. Delf, S. Timmerman, B. Berereton, J. Freiheit, J. Collins. The boys in the lower school participated in a varied program of sports activities, mainly con- sisting of soccer. They also took part in football, rugby, baseball, and, of course, calisthenics. Mr. Steele stated that there is good talent in the lower school. Showing potential are Brian Brereton, Mike Kratz, and Bob Garrett. From the group we are expecting good varsity teams in the next few years. VARSITY SOCCER FIRST ROW M Rupe, E. Becker, D. Will, R. Carlson, J. Lewin, H. Stephens, R. Garret G Frick SECOND ROW Mr. Steele, M. Lewis, R. Tennant, I. Coe, E. Gaiennie, R. Dalton, C Podman izcky S Vosburgh, R. Laidet, I. Dickler. The 1965 soccer season has been a year of remodeling. The season was more successful in knowledge gained than in games won. Our many new players have had the experience of battle and have emerged experienced players. Our soccer coach, Mr. Steele, who came to us a veteran soccer player, has coached well and taught us much. Captains Jim Lewin and Howard Stephens plus Rusty Carlson, Chris Podmaniczky, and Dave Will supported the rookie team with their skill gained in past seasons. As a result of this year's training and games, next year's team will have a solid group of players with moretthan just potential, but real skill. We are'sure that next year' team will have an excellent season. Jim LCWiH Howard Stephens Captain Co-captain Rusty Carl-S011 Chris Podmaniczky Forward Forward Ed Gaiennie Jeff Dickler Dave Will Halfback Goalie Forward bf ff .Q ,. -n 'MMG L L J . K Q1 ' , . . f, ,, A , .,,. 2 fi f. i '1 1 r 4 - ' : fn 3 ze f :mu ' H, . 5 , ' 7' , .,, 1 .1 Q , Wi vk.. nf I E by I, ,,., QS, kr k . 7 3 K P .JA fi 7 by J V, 'vx, xy -,f Phvw of U I lf AA , gf J QQ if VI ' xx Q' wx' X1 C 1 D H x, ,Q--' I- X0 'sNZw7 Yfx' U QOJQQ? X. 4 'Q 5' X. fv V V ' 7,7 5 X V 1 L Q .1 1 - at vw' Q M1 RW! 3' ry . N Qifii, 5,2 J jf b My 59' ,fx Q E N if rw Q'!ghrJI'5 !B,k,:. xfxgy LQ f, ,GPX-fx XV VV, f- f . ' ' I , f ' V' . Qs V1 f Af fd :jf 'adj ' ,IN of 9 'fy QSZKY' 2511.11 5 .ff , ff , , Lk !Z7Z K fbi , X cfwk, A f, .1 ' fic 7 Cc D My -rf f S' v 5 ? f J ?'- 1 lx, 4. V11 - Cf x.,LgY K, QL x L L.,g,x- 7-4' A , f J. I X 4 GL, fl f..2,,Lfc.,'- d k .s fl LL ix X KJ Ck 'E gli f - LL ', xfg 5 v' 5 fxllfli, big cl, - c K-jf- A-..f-2 Ck L AQ C..-an-v C fl c1,f1.,.1f p i.L4,, 1 ,,. A K Q as fs M4 Lv., 1 1' I f' , , + Li LLL' xrx, L , ci , Ldv:-,, 1 ,, -fx , 4-Lg I dxwg, y LL., 2' wig., f X M7 fu , . , . 5-lfdgwg QL 7 '4 F',,N.f-J4x,!,-. .- ,W pi, L-,Lx-,,4A.f,Y 7. kr K Lx ' M X 1-'LA-ft-r v.,4fp Q '- 2 ax of 1 7 0-favgry, -- Q -x',,,,,vgb ,N 'Lg LCC ' f xx ,L xx- 5- K4' P F X M ,A M , , J 1 ,J xff JJ- LN.fk,f - IL 0---Lx, A g A tx , ,Y wfkj' ,Lf lx 4 W fffifvzf Wglv, I ORGANIZATIONS wwff?iZ'?3??U?Q5?iZ4i'Z5Az :,s'z'1'f-WJ.: - , . ,' .LKW1 Fr, Whistle While You Work' STUDE T COUNCIL 'BKHYE FROM LEFT: M. Van Dyke, A. Gazzoli, D. Will, Mr. Keefe, G. Frick. I. Glassman, L. Fowler, G. Steiner. This year, the Student Council proved instrumental in the success of the 1964-65 school year. Ably led by Rusty Carlson, the Council sponsored many programs. The other members of the Council were senior, loan Glassmang 'junior and, secretary, Angela Gazzolig sophomores, Greg Frick and David Will, freshmen, Mathew Van Dyke and Linda Fowler. The eighth grade repre- sentative was Geoffrey Steiner, and the seventh grade representative was Ford Taylor. The out-side speaker programs, canned food drive, United Fund drive, and the Get-Acquainted Day--an orientation day for new students--were all successful pro- grams of the Council. The faculty adviser was Mr. Keefe, who, for the second year in a row, was a liasion between the Council and the faculty. f SCCIAL COUNCIL ' awk' FROM LEFT: L. Hill, J. Collins, H. Neuman, Mr. Keefe, G. Frick, T. Green, J. Coe, S. Vosburgh, I Glass IT13.I'1. The newest organization at Whitfield this year is the Social Council. The council's eight members are Lockwood I-lill, representing the seventh gradeg Jim Collins, the eighth: Jim Coe, the ninthg Helen Neuman, the tenth: Stock Vosburgh, the eleventhg and Todd Green, the twelfth. The two members who represent the Student Council are Ioan Glassman and Greg Frick. Joan was elected secretary-treasurer of the club, and Todd was elected president. The club's primary interests are to create more social affairs and to stimulate more school spirit. The main social event of the council was the Junior-Senior prom, held at the Bath 8: Tennis Country Club. The proceeds from several parties and a large donation from the Mothers' Council increased the funds for Whitfield's first prom. The Council of 65 hopes that the Social Council of 66 will have another successful year of social events. EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF Angela Gazzoli, Jim Lewin Curt Engler, Claudia Forman, Sally Glassberg. FROM LEFT: P. Moulton, J. Van Dyke, J. Glassman, J. Dickler, A. Gazzoli, J. Lewin, C. Forman, D. Jenks 8 S. Glassberg, D. Will, T. Brauner, Miss Kaufman. 1 N LITERARY STAFF Shhh was the sound most common at yearbook meetings. The most popular phrase was, We're behind schedule! Nevertheless, all the work was enjoyable and en- lightening. The trials and anxieties of putting together the yearbook wore many tempers thin, constantly frus- trated our exalted Editor, and confused the study hall proctors. .Tim Lewin, our Editor, has led us through the year shouting, laughing, and typing. From the very beginning Don Jenks, yearbook photographer, went to work taking pictures in volume. Don's success and the excellence of Mr. Derrickson's contributions are evident in the quality of the photographs in this yearbook. Cindy Powers, Pam Moulton, Rusty Carlson. and Angela Gaz- , , V zoli rode their rulers, pencils, and layout mats from David Will, Jeff Dickler, Joan Glassman. ' A I page to page putting the pages together while Jeff X, , V ff ' , rf i'i' . Dickler tried to keep up on supplying material to fill - R, g,-lk ' ,V if 1 the spaces. Claudia Forman and Sally Glassberg work- ,Vh L Q 1.7 ' ff 3 7 ', yt ed on the business end of the project, keeping the ILIAD ,Q 1 Q f V t, 1 I L57 my' I LV out of the red. In the midst of this pseudochaos Miss te-' Ji 'V +V- 4' V+' .V 'I ' ,ry-f' , Kaufman remained an inconspicous but firm supervisor, ., in r -kl' J i yy p 1:3 ,X VR K 4 CQU driving us on when we slowed down and encouraging jp -V ' J, W Lf .Jai - , us at all times to get the yearbook done. 1' ' V. fl . I L , -Ek t' Now we are done and we are satisfied. We hope bp K Q, ,.,. Y W JJ 5 i that those who will follow us to work on yearbooks rf' q .ff jf' A .JL will carry on the tradition of the ILIAD with the spirit LV A pg, gag and good feeling we have enJoyed. J ,J . .lv k 'f 'tif LAY-CUT ART-PHOTOGRAPHY H X Terry Brauner, Cindy Powers, Pam Moulton. Jake Van Dyke, Don Jenks. THE HITFIELDER FIRST ROW: B. Spencer, H. Neuman, G. Honig, J. Richardson, M.K. West, P. Moulton, T. Brauner, A. Gazzoli, P. Wright. SECOND ROW: C. Green, B. Duhme, S. Vosburg, C. Wadum, J. Lieberman E. Becker, T. Green, R. Carlson, K. Love. Jeff Lieberman, who will be a junior next year, has been named the 1965-1966 editor of THE WHITFIELDER, Rusty Carlson, retiring-editor, made the appointment on the basis of Jeff's work on the publication for the last two years. Rusty also named Benton Duhme photo and layout editor and Mary Kay West librarian, Both these appointees are Ieff's classmates. Don Jenks contributed pictures to THE WHITFIELDER. Jake Van Dyke earned a by-line in THE WHITFIELDER for his tense, witty account of the school's mock presidential election. Mr. Derrickson, serving as adviser, supplemented students' photos with some of his own and made plans to take editors on field trips to newspaper and printing plants. 50 W LIBRARIANS FRONT ROW: T. Brauner, M. K. West, L. Nemec, P. Moulton, Mrs. Gaiennie. SECOND ROW: D. Will, C. Podmaniczky, S. Vosburgh, L. Roos. A new arrangement of shelving the books was introduced in the school library this year and has been carried on by Mr. Gaiennie. Each student was assigned one or two tiers for the school year by Mr. Derrickson and was res- ponsible for keeping them in order by checking them daily. The improvements made last year in the library, including the in- stallation of the carpeting have proved effective this year. The addition of many new books to our library has improved the wide selection of books available to the student body. We are grateful to Mr. Derrickson, who has continued his policies of contributing books to the library from those he reviews from the ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT and of printing library information sheets for distribution among the students. LETTERMEN'S CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Lewin, R. Carlson, T. Green. SECOND ROW: C. Podmaniczky, D. Will, E. Becker, J. Dickler. ABSENT: R. Dalton, C. Engler. This year was the first full year for the Lettermen's Club, and it looks as if it is here to stay. The club was guided through the year by Rusty Carlson, presidentg Todd Green, vice- presidentg and Curt Engler, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to boost school spirit. Dur- ing the past year pre-game pep rallies, arranged with the help of the directors, were the principal means of ac- complishing this. At the end of the soccer season new members of the club were voted in by the members at large, and a party was given at Todd Green's house. Early in the year the club backed the canned food drive, each member collecting about fifty cans. The present members hope that the club will flourish and grow and create a tradition of spirit and sportsmanship. CHEERLEADER FROM LEFT: J. Warden, L. Nemec, S. Watkins, P. Moulton, R. Sale, S. Green E Yawitz A precedent was set this year in the selection of our cheer- leaders. Rather than holding the usual try-outs and election, Mrs. Gaiennie, the girls' gym instructor, sponsored the forming of the squad. The members of the squad then chose Randa Sale as their captain. The general result of the new procedure seems good. The cheerleaders were better organized, more spirited, and more vocal than previous squads, and helped considerably in boosting game at- tendance. TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Forman, Miss Kaufman, A. Gazzoli. The AD SAPIENTIAM Chapter of the National Honor Society, founded in 1960, has two members: Claudia Forman and Angela Gazzoli. The ma- jor purpose of the society is to promote scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school. Besides proctoring classes, this year's members voted on students of the quarter from both the upper and lower schools. A breakfast was given in February honoring the students of the first and second quarters: Jeffrey Dickler, Linda Fowler, Sally Glassberg, and Dorothy Nemecg and Miss Kaufman, the sponsor of the society. 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They told the brook, who told the bush, And soon the wildlife knew. The creatures sniffed the air, and thus, They breathed it to the breeze. The breeze blew briskly upward, telling All the tallest trees. The trees burst full of buds who told The birds who soared the sky. The birds sang out to all the fish As they went swimming by, And soon the news was spread to every Place both far and near, And the secret is no secret now: Spring is finally here. Barbara Smith The sunset that I saw last night Was all a big mistake. Its brilliant red and orange bright Reflected by the lake. It really had no right to be In such a world as this, Where most can never know the touch Of beauty's own sweet kissg Where most must live in poverty, In squalor and disease: Where most must never stand erect But fall upon their knees. The sunset that I saw last night In this unfair world--it had no right. ,, an QQQ O Q0 M-rn-m-rn, nice material! Haven't we met someplace before? Oh -h-h, these lunches! You could use some of that greasy kid stuff Be-e-e Quiet- Comfortable? The LiHe l1P Watch Rusty's eyes. ,thu .FF , AQ,E. , Lola, George, and Anna May. W 's 5, L 1 , f 3 5 2 f 2 . ., .i Keep Smiling. Good food. Hunh! 'X Welcome back! Always busy! SENIOR SECTION CAN YOU IMAGINE . . ? RUSTY CARLSON--with perfect balance JEFF DICKLER-- getting straight F's SHERRY ERKER--not taking a field trip COURTNEY FRY--with perfect attendance ED GAIENNIE--a 97 lb. weakling SALLY GLASSBERG--not getting money for the yearbook JOAN GLASSMAN--not eating TODD GREEN--on time DON JENKS--teaching political science at Whitfield JIM LEWIN--keeping quiet STEVE MABUCE--on Senior Privileges SUSAN NEUMAN--going to Harvard Graduate School KATHY ORTHWEIN--without a date CHRIS PODMANICZKY--without Howard CINDY POWERS--being on time for school PAM ROSS--without her mommy JAKE VAN DYKE--failing English SENIOR WILL RUSTY CARLSON--leaves Mechanical Drawing seniority to Mike Rupe JEFF DICKLER--leaves his laugh to Rex Dalton. SHERRY ERKER--leaves her fast 409 to Ted Hagnauer COURTNEY FRY--leaves 1001 absence excuses to Mr. Cole. ED GAIENNIE--leaves everybody numb. SALLY GLASSBERG-leaves the running of Whitfield to Mr. Keefe. JOAN GLASSMAN--leaves the grape vine to Miss Sanger. TODD GREEN--leaves his good looks to Bob Garrett. DON JENKS--leaves one German Panzer division to Mr. Barnes. JIM LEWIN--leaves his nose to whoever needs one. STEVE MABUCE--takes it with him. SUSAN NEUMAN--leaves her love life to David Will. KATHY ORTHWEIN--leaves her hair to Mr. Keefe. CHRIS PODMANICZKY--leaves Pat and his driving group to Howard. CINDY POWERS--leaves her field trips to Philip Cady. PAM ROSS--leaves the title Queen of the Wind to Barb Smith. JAKE VAN DYKE--leaves Mabuce in the dust. SENIOR PET PEEVES RUSTY CARLSON--six cylinder Mustangs JEFF DICKLER- -holes in book bag SHERRY ERKER--smoking and drinking COURTNEY FRY--Brevard College ED GAIENNIE--oil-burning cars SALLY GLASSBERG- getting money for the yearbook JOAN GLASSMAN--filling the coke machine TODD GREEN--hypocrites DON JENKS--left-wing socialists JIM LEWIN--Christy STEVE MABUCE--Ramblers SUSAN NEUMAN--Whitfield KATHY ORTHWEIN--Which one? CHRIS PODMANICZKY--Raisin bread CINDY POWERS-- F notes PAM ROSS--Claustrophobia in study hall JAKE VAN DYKE--Barker Bus SENIOR SONGS RUSTY CARLSON-- Call Me Irresponsibleu JEFF DICKLER-- What Have I Got of My Own SHERRY ERKER-- 409 COURTNEY FRY-- South of the Border ED GAIENNIE-- Doin' what Comes Naturally SALLY GLASSBERG-- I Think I'm Going Out of My Head JOAN GLASSMAN-- What Kind of Fool Am I? TODD GREEN-- Follow the Drinkin' Gourd DON IENKS-- The Stars and Stripes Forever JIM LEWIN-- Billy's Mule STEVE MABUCE-- I Should Have Known Better SUSAN NEUMAN-- Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That Cigarette' KATHY ORTHWEIN-- Chug-a-lug CHRIS PODMANICZKY-- Life Is just a Bowl of Cherries CINDY POWERS-- Got Along Without You Before I Met You PAM ROSS-- Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies JAKE VAN DYKE-- Running Wild Same to you, Charlie! ! This may revolutionize education. That'11 be a Sl. 75. Wait till he finds this on the roof. '01- Of course, I'm working. You are now in a deep hypnotic sleep 44 Soap 'ern good. Now don't get the wrong idea. HERE ILL THEY BE I 1985? Rusty Carlson . . . . Heavy weight champion of the world Jeff Dickler . . . ......... Grinding contact lenses Sherry Erker . . ........... An admiral's wife Ed Gaiennie . . . . . Designing Whitfield's third gym Joan Glassrnan . . . . . Dean of Women, Whitfield School Sally Glassberg . . . . Enrolling her sixth child at Whitty Todd Green . . ...... Playing the piano at the Stardust Don Jenks . ............ Dictator of the United States Jim Lewin . . . . . . . Head of the Chemistry Department at M.I.T, Steve Mabuce . ................ Manager of Vaughan's Susie Neuman . . . . . Working on M.A. at Harvard Graduate School Kathy Orthwein . . . ..................... On the Riviera Chris Podmaniczky . . . . Having his braces removed Cindy Powers . . . .................. Working with Todd Pam Ross .... ................... Q ueen of the Wind Jake Van Dyke . . . Head of the English Department at Whitfield Courtney Fry . ............. Ambassador to Argentina OUR EXALTED ELVE We, the members of the class of 1965, in order to spread the word of our glory, promote our self- esteem and leave a fair picture of ourselves to those who will follow us, do submit this entry to the ILIAD of 1965. For the purpose of achieving senior privileges we loaf harder than any other class at Whitfield School. In order to have fun we plan better parties and slave sales and raffles, tell better jokes, and raise more commotion than any other class in existence. In order to make more progress we hold the most undemocratic advisories in the country. To promote our self-esteem we allow these extraordinary photographs of ourselves to be placed in this yearbook. And, to leave a true picture of ourselves to posterity, we naturally had the pictures touched up a bit. To any questions referring to the self-evident truths in this article we hereby plead the 5th Amend- ment. Let's have meat and potatoes today. Qh! nfs on backwaldsq D0 What! Y LOSI? Me Tarzan! I think we're lost! No low blows Comparing noses ,f EVENTS I've Got Five Dollars JQQJLL, Nyflffv fjrfrfftffsx-ff UMA! C JJ0'O'f'f-1. p f ' fi-fL,0f.,4,2.. GRADUATIN2 CLASEOF 1964 Mr. Downing B. Jenks, guest speaker, the Directors, and the graduates of 1964. Mr. Cole thanks the graduates for the bronze seal. 70 .7 1044:-fc!! E, -f,f,,,,L, , ,Z,Q-ggi., CHRI TMAS PROGRA efbffw A : S t S Miss San er conductin irls' chorus. The Juniors' contribution. 8 8 8 if if Yes? :Q t f ' The Seventh Grade interpretation of Scrooge and The singing Seniors. Marley. Joan Glassman presenting gift to George, Anna Mrs. I-Iahnel presenting facu1ty's gift to the May, Lola. school. 4 4 I 1 I 72 S2155 bww XGQQL wmfdx M I V3 14 M' X? Qi. XCQQMOWL Jcwlcfwf-CWM Q fx JW F QA KQULSTXV H h9f an EHCLEUUZER X? e.M'cZg4n , ILWMARSHAL Llifwow fi If I ygwwb f A lvgmwinmqgxxiwifdfxiz' K ko, J . , Muy agradable, verdad? He likes me, You don't say! Mammy! Mammy! ADVERTISING J'..m 'o If an -. W, 5 ATIONVYIDE , s Mu'ruAl.msunANcE COMPANY f' I N 3' . u..o homeofIlee:CoIumbus,0hlo I ,fl J X, , I 1 E 3 Q am UEZI3? B 5 nom me um Q2 . N 9: ff 5 if 542' - , z RWE ll . ve? 1 ' . ' ' B P Ami ' FEEDS . H' .5 llll ES' W 1 ' f i ' 1 : 5?1i' I E i'-L-:-- l 'f0 P Cv am -Y' , .... 223 my Pi 31:4 fy -Fin FEEDS N aj ' BOOKS Gif? , -'J 09' LISTEN ' gy T LQ: 'T' I . One Board oraTralnl ad MONEY' l76 FREUND BAKING COMPANY 920 South Taylor Avenue FRanklin l-l282 Over lO9 Years of FINE BAKING Compliments From A FRIEND PA 7-6344 PA 7-8345 lliesler - Jurgen Sperm gown, gmpmy EU ulP ME NT ru R ALL s in Rrs . CLARENCE HE'NTZ , MIDTOWN OPTICAL Service - . Station Ph'1l'pS 40 N. Brentwood 66 Tires Batteries TUne-Up Wheel Aligning Tgwing Clayton 5' MO' Ballas 5 Olive TR 2-9557 Free Pick Up Radio Dispatched Trucks VO. 3-2220 BECKMANN BROS., INC. Feed--Fuel--Building Material Seeds--Garden Supplies WY 3-OO94 9l4l Olive BARFORD CHEVROLET 8500 Maryland St. Louis, Mo. m,-.........s gf. 1 A------ - TOWN 5 COUNTRY Flowers 5 Gifts 8l27 Maryland The Latest in EYE WEAR Contact Lenses Optical Goods Photographic Equipment PA 5-1517 ERKEW5 Distinctive Flower Arrangements For Any 908 OHVG St- 518 N- GFS' d Occasion 33 N. Central--Clayton l34 W. Adams, Kirkwood Compliments of A FRIEND WIRTH STANDARD STATION l335O Clayton Rd. TR 2-955A We Give Eagle Stamps ING THE BEST M uevovx cmd f 62157153 Yiiidencb' ' lx,xxxxy.. i 'Sak ' Z 3 fy' ff! f 0 WYQ Prescriptions Cosmetics ' Cards Gifts o.o E Plaza Prescription Shoppe Rex Curry He 2-8550 Trips Unlimited i p M658 Maryland St. Louis CBD Mn. Fo l-1176 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 Come to FRANKLIN FINANCE When You Need A Loan Compliments of ADDERTON BROKERAGE COMPANY HANNNS SHE'-L SERVICE LADUE REXALL PHARMACY 12150 Clayton Rd. 9330-32 C1aytOn Road TRemont 2-9582 Wy 3-LLO31 Edward Hanna 0 The Drug Store Complete UNITED LUMBER CO. EDW. TILKERS SERVICE STATION WYdown 3-9962 3Ol S. Warson Rd. Ladue, MO. Hwhere Service Countsu LADUE BARBER SHOP 9844 Clayton Rd. Compliments to the Class of l965 Best of Luck to The Class of l965 ANHEUSER BUSCH INC. ESSEN HARDWARE 11560 Olive Street Road Tel. HE 2-6771 1 Across the street from A FRIEND 1 1 4 CompIiments of MC CABE - PoWERs BoDY Co. 2 I St. Louis, Mo. WYdown 4-3Oll POST HORN WILLIAM H. must 5. SONS Q INC. 22 Cl Rd. 92 ayton Florist HPurveying Elegant Rainmentu Willard L. Kruse 9755 Clayton Road 5 5 lO - SPlCER'S - 5 5 lO CThe Self-Service Storel M. E. Spicer 88l7 Ladue Rd. Ladue 24, Mo. Pierlow 9530 Manchester Rd. WEST MEAT CO. When You Want The Best For A Little Less Call Wholesale West WO. 2-6945 Compliments of AARON FERER AND SONS Public Warehousing Best Wishes to the Class of l965 THE l965 ILIAD STAFF WM -1 EL 8 LEE Nm., PEMBROOKS CASUAL SHACK Pem-Teen Corner So See You at the Corner Clayton PA l-4565 Mo Best Wishes From Cleveland MR. S1 MRS. RJ. LEWIN AND SoNS HUNTER ENGINEERING COMPANY The Best in Dry Cleaning Automotive Service Equipment 9670 Clayton Rd St. Louis 24, Mo. HELEN WOLFF JR. PA 1-3066 8l l9 Maryland St. Louis 24, Missouri MARGARET'S CORSET SHOP Finest Brands Personal Service l 8lO3 Maryland Ave. PA 5-M033 Margaret Dohoney-Peg Smith . if 1t it illtos g t Enee 1 ggmQ wg i r 'f . l ri ie We'd Like You To Meet The Fezmih! We 're proud of our family . . . always growing, always improving. We 'd like you and your family to know ours. You'll find them, some or all, wherever quality footwear is sold, wherever retailers choose to please their customers. He depends on shoes by International, and so can you . . for fit, for durability, for style, and wear- ing pleasure . SHOES BY INTERNATIONAL SHOE INCLUDE: For Children: PULL-PARRCT ' REU CCCSE ' WEATHER-BIRD For women and Girls: M SS YICNDERFUL ' PERSIJNMITY ' FIMICEES V-TILITY ' BMITZEN - ACCENT ' FlCllSlllEM ForMen: RAND 'RANIJCRIFT ' CTY ClllB ' YIESBCRC ICHN C. RCBERTS ' KINCSVMY ' W IITHRCP HMIIII ' Fl0RSIlEIM ,. I1 BI' A I0l18 -Q-.-22 WORLDS LA ' , L ,ESHOEMAKER GEM , I f Yours ls A Large Family It Would Pay You To Shop At Membership Department Store Al FELD'S At The HHead of Its Classu In Leasing Lease Anything From STO FBRAS K ,I lv 1 'K' 5 T0 1 3..L .. 31 L 'I through FELD AUTO LEASE CO CFaicoD FELD Leasing: 7200 Manchester MI I-7266 PATRONS DON BARNARD'S SAFETY SERVICE VAUGHAN'S MOBILGAS SERVICE BARKER BUS INC. 8676 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. WY l-0781 HAROLD BAUER SERVICE STATION THE RECORD BAR LADUE FLORIST 9666 Clayton Rd. YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GAZZOLI Compliments of MISSUS MUHLVANEY WEMBLEY DOWNS KENNELS CANAVERA SHELL SERVICE 500 S. Hanley Road Clayton 5, Missouri HARVEY LTD. TOWER GULF MI '7-9734 T. E. WILLIAMS 7900 Clayton Road A FRIEND OF WHITFIELD SCHOOL -L :Q N2 Q , xy INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Konsos Citv - Winnipeg Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Groduotion Announcements USA 4. . , 'V f-iii? 1 iff? ff V ., af Q , w m , J' L',1p4'1' lf' ' .UWVQ , , 'as , ',v b X WY? 7.4 Sv '4 L g 11-Ci wif Adi ' A Q ff 'S XB. .9 ,Q 5 JU ', J 'iii gf . ,As - M :Y , ,, at ff. J' v ff. I ,Q ,ya .. I ,nf 34, .,- ff 5 . 'JR if , I ff ., fi zfff ,nf . I . A as 9 fu 4 3 ,Z I, ww- f X , x f! . W , ifd , 3 ,lfglfyr L. .fi 1, N 1 ' 1 V,A4 V44MN ,, mL,Ar ff i '1-? if W, ' ,wx 5 wx , vv 1 rwfv V ' ,, ,, ,W mfg' 1:2 'M ,A J, , Q in , ga I nik? iv ,Y my Q , L 9 4 1' f ff. . ' . . , . A f, ,x Qu' w -49,fun-faw,fffwffvswww'wzx'a,.m:, 'l:.:m,,ug.,wm,gzw F-'Q Y , 13' 5 -x Zig., V1 2 M , F fl . '1 '15fll.'g2'5W 'V Fw q as? 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