Normandy High School - Saga Yearbook (Normandy, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

V257 r Q n 3? 21 v v ' gif x 4 gj Q r ii 1 .Lf if W Q fl 5 V l nf- ' 3355? pkg? 365' ii, 5 4 xi wx. , 5 v 4 5 , ,F sp- ,. if , - ,' 4 -3 3 ll if 21 f QQ A-5,1 QI, gf il r-ff1UT2aV 5 'ya ,' .Vw 035.34 4, V345 , ' 2 V if 1 Q , HU. - , ' ' iff, i ':.?5ANf 1 V, QW , QW. Im, , In K Q ,Q mf 1 Q - Lil' 'im ' ' ag . R 'W 'WH V M Y M fir-K mf. ,db . V X9 n 'Qi KQV? W , of 1 n V' ' V4 W ,.,. A .. P I ' w I -- ....,, , .. .3mq,,.m KE! P, 5. S asm . , ww. . -au. , A l954 f oo ooo 'I 2 xy 1 ' 'N XX A ' NX k i, X i X X 1 W' I 3 3 Q f 5 ! K , .I , X j , ,ligfi -LJ? ff TF'f4'jn H p f I nf! ' A vr v N: , 1 - X A ' -1 xM . , 5:-i.?1L,v.,. -1-1.-Y, gl'- fA4'Yfvl:, +-Q Z Mfr Normandy High School 67OI Easton Ave. St. Louis I4, Mo. GBLI1' 012151112 Bold! vigorous! dauntless! intrepid! . . . how these words thrill our very beings! As modern counterparts of the ancient Vikings, Normandy students emulated these characteristics of their forerunners. Our staff, therefore, hopes to por- tray, through pictures and copy, the true Viking spirit at Normandy in 1954. thel954 SACA nrmzmhg ,P 1 I 13 A 23 5' I X . , , L, 1 if A A 4, 53 5 ., - ,- - 1 1- 3 0-g' 4 ... . .' QL 1, ,--fr--' '- - 71 ' - 1 , 1 Jr , 13 11 ., s il I 'v- L -M? - 1 X ' 1 ...T t ' Q 2 ' -F. A ,ML Qu, H I - ' 5.52 , -. 7 f -. v- E Q 'f u f ff' ,, . fx V 1- ... ..' 3 W ,A ' H .,,g...,..-4'--aw QF? - 1' T' ,- ..,.!-.,-113-'5'.-rg-If . . - '? ' QQ . 1 ' frjdg ..,1,.y, 315' ff lf, ' ...Q-gfyf-71 , ' 'Z' fl' E . -- 5. J ...L I-4--J A-'v .14 I fb . ' 4 3 .V - vi TE . ' ? ' j, I :A 41.'p-,f. f li- 4 :' -A -,r K - . ,f '5' I 1. I I '1',,.g,-ini--+A:-.5 J J L' 1 ff-'T'- gi' , 1 -1 . 1 ' fifff-J-'g '7 ?'fZf ,- Q f......'f- .. rs , . hug. ,T W: . ...L 4: V, ,LTL 5. 7'-.f If r f V'-V L -.Q5.f.....-- f , .pw-4, t ff , 3 ,f'.:,,,f: 71. 5.5.5 1- 4 7' ga? 1 13-Tfifi .. .' - .fv'.-, v .1-sm-L'--f--1' -'F 'V' Qf g ' .1 f1 5. . v Y -L.-4-.--a-ff -- ' ' . .' Q 1 1 mf ,L - . 1 1 , 4',.., ' Q . . ..,,..l,, f., . - ,, 14,-.,--'-ww . ,K 4- . M gb ...' ., - .,,.....-.-A -. ,---3' .- i- 1 . f g- f - A -g - ' 1 ' ' . em..mMv,.. - .. '- -eff -v---Q' -V , . - , - 52 I l V f 3 1 f . ,f,. ,. -f! , ' ' J -- . ' . 1----iw-M -' +......m-.-- - ,-y,,.. Qf ........,- 1 . v M1 I , . 4.3. Q, , - - . -- aw: G' . . Q .. .- F5, , L- . , . . i ., Q , -, QL' g -f- Z - . , ..-. -I---1 1- -C f' ' ,w L L f T . ' ' 1-1 b 1 5 ' .,,, . L -. 3 1 - fi-ig' Y 'vii - ' --'fu J -. - Q --.wr-... I .- -.- . ' : 1 1 ' Q A' 1 ' ' ' 1,-fa., ' WE jr ... , .- . . 1 1 1 TLS 5 up 4 5 gi. in ' ...... Z . , , ..-EL ,sw- - ' - + . f 4- ' .. .- - a I 11 -- Q Q ' - 9 ' -4 L Q 1 i .15 .wh EW' -- 1 'fr-1-.,.. 1- I . 1 . - v I f ... -- .. 3 , I I ' , -s..... ,. Q' ' Q-1 I '21 - 5 . ' -' ' Y- 'L-5 - e .5 - -A qs. - X., wg -J 1 M- -- U26 ff' ' . , ' -i Q f 4- ' , .145 2. ' -' 2 i'?- -3 5if5..?33'i 'I' -'r ' 1 Wi:-if - ' '12 . f' . -41 ? , ., ! 5 QQ wk -7- '- I .- -.7 1 i --1 -Q '- : .. .uf I P '- -4. , 1 --V 'f' - P I I H4 Q.,..g.f-fd. 2863. N . 7 N-. A. XC '-in . -E.. , HM VEIVA ff xf V ' , .. X-,'Y-.!i '-'l-f-1- - ..... ,Y - - .fy -N5 ' A. Wi... -.V Nu H,-:V .. .-.Q--'--'V' EVA ' -- - Al.. - 'Q g4J,-,:-- 'pw , , ' S R . Y '--v - - -' V - ...v 1 2 V, up... .ff 'L '- , , 1 - ' . ,av fl MMA ,- . Hx . , Ib N. V , ,,.-,....,5L'i.: - .IN lv-I ' ., fl.-U.. It . . - - 'f 277544-111, - - ':.....-X. -. 2 High Srhnnl :YD 1 IQ Vikings and Their Administration . . Classes . . lKINGSl Courageous, loyal, valorous and strong! There is a romance in the very word itself! We shall endeavor to compare the deeds of the Normandy Vikings with those of their adven- turous predecessors. Within their castle the young Norsemen of today strove to uphold the traditions embodied in the lives of their Scandinavian forefathers. Witli an individuality symholic of the Vikings, students es- ' I Sports . tablished their goals and worked with perseverance toward their realization. In a like manner, the great leadership qualities of the Norsemen might be compared to those of the faculty and administrators on the Western Hill- topf, The same valor and courage displayed by the sea-roving Vikings was found in Normandyis gym- nasium and on her athletic fields. The fearless uv-vq .4 ' ' ' if Fi if f a q I Activities he t ,fi t .I ' ' .. . 78 Organizations School Life . . . . IO6 Advertisements .... l24 Index . NX., ix ivan-..., Seandinavians demonstrated their prowess in eon- fliets on the high seas. So. also, did sports-minded students of today exhihit skill in upholding the ath- lf-tic honors of their school. The eonquerors in the days of Leif Ericson eele- hrated their hard-won vietories with song and dance. U96-a-kings sailing in warriors' glee, lXorroway7s heroes fierre and free. So. too, did the Hilltop Vikings find relaxation at danees and parties. Memories of a delieate vorsage on the soft folds of a formal, and the hushed 6Xp6l'l.illll'y of the crowd awaiting the kickoff at a big game, will remain with us forever. Thus, sehool life at an end, we went forward to uphold the Viking c-lizwar-teristies of love, loyalty and eourage. IKINC history has revealed to us great leaders. We at Normandy have recognized that many of the attri- butes outstanding in the personalities of the Norsemen are also possessed by our mentors. These administrators have in- stilled within students a desire to learn. With this thirst for knowledge, pupils were able to apply their subject matter to practical use. An always prevalent need for leadership provided the incen- f f tive for those who will be forever re- Qt vered by Normandyls Vikings. f H 'lf ,, , La 5 - ' J J J bu 3 nfl lf. . fn'f ' 7131 Q M I XX ff? .,, - ff' -r as 1' .3512 5 ? j I .' Q X ,ffffwaig . -1 X 'N -r'r'af4v'2v45 ff ,QV-vip' Q, QQ 1-f or I , . Xp A X i A V If - V - -Tix ,, Igifvw' :. I'5:e?f:Fi'?:ti: 1'?3Eg g' , Eg:f3L1-3151+571 47 ,Ev 'X ft X life-253 1 1:53 ' X XC' iq 'Tiff' ' A ' Yi v i -f 1Z? s nl Q 1 4f:'fff'1 ' if '- ' H I ,J 1 14 in . f . . . Ahmm nk ff ntratinn F WARD E. BARNES, HS., M.A. Superintendent mt Schools Nornifnidy Cnnsulidvxtod Srhonl lbistziet N HIS seventh year as Nnrnnindyis superintendent. Mr. Ward E. Barnes has shown his vapaliility to solve srhool pruhlelns and to insure Normandy students tht- hest in instruvtion and sehool faeilities. His endeayor has heen to maintain tht- high rating held hy' our svhool. to inform the pulilit' of the svhool polieies and to help the students to lu-vonie 4-ontrihuting meinhers of society. Setting up tht- hasim' polivy prepared hy the Board of Eduvation, Mr. Barnes planned that Senior St-hool pupils should huild a pur- poseful lift- philosophy. The latter was to int-lnde an understanding of our goverinnent and its evonomit' system. a rode of high ethival and moral standards. and a desire to reavh positions of leadership in our nation. As eavh student rex-ognized the yalue of these polieies, he was t'lll'tblll'ilzLlt'tl lo dey:-lop a logival, svientifit- approach to the solution ol' prohlems. At lYormandy Mr. liarnes has realized a satislat-tion of attaining the admiration and rt-spet-I of the entire student hody. Pfiqe Eiqht Executives Main HROUGHOUT the past year Mr. Blecksehiilidt has expressed his helief in the eduvational hirthright of every' child. Along with Mr. Barnes. he, as the Assistant Superintendent, has 1-arried out polivies and ohjeetives as they were formulated hy' the Board of Education. Through 1-onstant and painstaking efforts Mr. Bleeksc-lnnidt has avhieved his goal of seeuring equip- ment and materials necessary' to lead the students of Normandy' toward at-1-epting their share ofthe t'onnnunity's responsihili- ties. His work was coneentrated on provid- ing earh student with maximum opportuni- ties to live a full, happy' and successful life. He has won the respect of all students who realize his interest in their hevoniing use- ful citizens in the future. MR. HERMAN C. BLECKSCHMIDT, BS., M.A. Assistant Superintendent of Norrnfmdy Consolidated Schools. ain High Standards S PRINIIPAI. of lXorinandy Senior High Svhool. Mr. Potteifs first dulx was lo vurry out the policies of the Superin- tendent and the Board of Eduvation. Guiding sc-hool avtivities and supervising seliolastir' developments. he maintained Norniandfs high standards. 'llhroughout the year he was a friend and counsellor to all Viking students, and thus eslahlished mam lasting relation- ships. Mr. Potter syinholized qualities whit-h pupils will strive to emulate in the future. lVlr. Bergnninn endeavored to improve at- tendance and disvipline at Normandy and lo tearh the students the importance of their school. He realized that the school could not help the student until the student first learned lo help himself. WALTER C. BERGMANN, AB., ME. Assistant Principal of Normandy High School ,..-,,Ra:m.,. C, E. POTTER, NLE. P1 incipuxl of Normandy Senlor Hlqh School As guidanve director, Mr. Blitz helped students dis- eover their speeialized interests, aptitudes, and ahilities as a basis for decisions regarding future educational and vom-ational deeisions. His helpful manner and under- standing ways won the friendship of eaeh student. MORRIS E. BLITZ, AB., M.A. Guidance Director of Normandy High School Page Nine SECOND ROW: Small, Schulze, Thiele. FIRST ROW: Hauser, Burner, McKc1in. Board of Education Formulates Policy HE highest authority in the school system. the Board of Education had the greatest burden of responsibility in matters concerning the schools making up the Normandy District. A tremendous amount of work was done by the Board, with the single goal of providing the best possible educational opportunities for Normandy residents. The success of their work was seen in the high standards of excellence of our schools. Among the various duties of this public-spirited group were tll the legislation of general policies for the entire Normandy Consolidated School Dis- trictg 123 the maintenance of full disciplinary authority over all school employeesg 133 the regu- lation of the finances of the school so as to give Page Ten the students the finest of education at the least pos- sible expendilure to the communityg 141 the guard- ing of the general health and the maintenance of the highest scholastic standards for the students under their supervision. Because the citizens of the community are fully aware of the importance of a reliable and conscien- tious Board of Education, they have never had cause to regret the selection of this distinguished group. They represent continual progress in a most im- portant phase of community life. The determina- tion with which these men worked was an inspira- tion to other similar groups. The slogan of our Board might very well be, to paraphrase Missourils State Motto, Let the Wel- fare of the Students be the Supreme Law. SECOND ROW: Potter, Blitz, Hole, Bergman. FIRST ROW: Hunstein, Iohrison, Simon, Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Stem- mermcxn were not present when the picture wus token. Parents Loyally Support Our School ED hy Mr. Kyle Graham. the Parent-Teachers Association provided a central group in which parent-teachers' prohlems were discussed. The in- dividual prohlems of each student were revealed as parents were invited to Mmeet the teachers. Many additional activities throughout the year estalilished a spirit of cooperation useful to all concerned. Thus the P.T.A. gave its full support to the school. HE lNormandy lVlothc1's' Cluli, guided hy Mrs. R. H. Simon, accomplished its goal of creat- ing a hetlcr understanding lietween the present day pupil and his school. Through projects raising funds used to aid Saga and Courier. and through the discussion of prohlems of school and home en- vironments, this organization proved very beneficial to Normandy. Triylor, Rioqeit, Lebei Page Eleven SECOND ROVX7: Gillette Abrams, Glaze, Hendersor McGinty, Chcnnpion, Ritchie Sterling. FIRST ROW: Hum kins, lhrchroeden, Sirnor Andrews Be-Ck B951 Brom SPI1 Teachers I Ii A NCES BREW lNl2'I'0N. ILS. World History, Pulrlivalions Saga. Quill and Scroll WIIIIANI ID. CHRISTIAN. A.II.. NI I llliairniail lNlZillll'lllHlIK'S llvpartin H11 Solid livolm-t1'y. Plano Ce-oinvtry JXIQ4-lmra, 'Iirigonomrlry LOUIS IIIQ,-XI.I,. .-LII. I'I1ysi4's. Plxotograplly Visual Aids IIICLICN IJIINISAR, A.Il.. NIA. Pllysival Ifiluvalion. Hvalili Girls' Aftor Svhool Sports Sqllzlrr- IJZXIIUIIIQI IIICRIIICWI' IIIINC.-IN. II,M.IC. Ilanil I-XR'I'HlIR ir. xwimizws. JH.. ns.. us. Ihfllfw WII,I.IA'XI P. Rvws. rms.. ns.. NI.-XRION F. IIIEQIK. ISA.. NI..-X. liliairman C1llIllIll'Tl'Iill IJ:-parlim-nl World History. Iiiologxy Counsellor I0 lyplflgl 5llUl'lllilll1l .lI'f.-KN BEST. M..-X. IIA-ll aflvr lst Swim-sh-i'I Ifomls I. Il. Se-nior HOIlIl'IIIilliIllgL I'IIlI'I'H Iili-VNISIIII. .-LIS.. NIA. l'.llQ1lISll III Brewinqton Christmn Duncan Evans Deflll Former AX Ilookkm-ping. C0lIlllH'FK'Ii1l I,aw Sll0I'lllkHlll. Typing lNll'llllll'l'SllIll fillillflllllll I'.'I'..-K. NN FEIHZIISON. IIS.. M.IC. Nlutlwlllalics Sponsor National Ilonor Sorie-ty Dunbar Ferguson N Pfiqa TWQIVF Future Leaders MARTHA .IANE FERGUSON. R.S. Physical Education. Swimming Girls' After School Sports MARY GEAN FORGUS. B.A.. BLA. Il. S. History. Social Living. Contemporary Problems, Counselor 12 CHARLES WILLIANI FREES. A.I3.. 'NI.A.. fNI.I5.A. U. S. History. Economics, Government Counselor 11, Faculty Advisor. Sponsor Hi-I and Rowling Club ROSE GERAGHTX. A.R.. KLA. Il. S. History. World History Counselor 11. Bowling Club ESTHER GOFF. A.II.. KLA. English III Sponsor Tri-Y - Ilth Grade NADA GRQUINIATICOFF, R.E.. ALE. Commercial. Cooperative Occupational Education ALEXANDER GRAINUNIATICOFF. ILS. Spanish. French ELLEN HOERR, A.B.. A.lNI. World History. Latin ARTHUR H. KENNETT. JR.. RAI.. MAI. Vocal Music. Hi-Y Advisor Vocal Groups - Girls' Chorus. Iioys' Quartet. Normandy Combo GGII Grcmunuticoff, N. Kennett Krcxblin Ferguson Forqus Frees Geroqhty .I. F. KRAISLIN, IS. S.. NLE. Chairman Industrial Arts Machine Woodworking. Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Director of Adult Education. Golf Coach CLIFFORD LA ROGE. A.Il.. ILS.. AAI. Chairman Science Department Riology. Physical Science ERNESTINE M. J. LONG, A.l3., M.S. Chemistry. Biology Future Teachers of America Chemistry Club Grrrmniciticoff, A. Hoerr LG Roqe Long Page Thirteen Instructors Reveal Fundamental Lundt Madsen Muyhcll Merkel Milne W:XI.'I'I'iR I,IlNIYI'. IIS. ,IRAN A. RAI IIIIHN. HAI.. 31.31. Swimming. Phyfiral Iftlucation Ort-In-stra Swimming Coat-li. Assistant 'l'ra4-k Cnavli Dire-vtor of Instrumental Nlusic- Ior Normandy Ilistrivt IIIQIIIN NIAIJSICN. ILS.. NI. X. ., ,, , . AH In ll- Ill Illzyl 'I I-NI..HI1ILl'IL. A.II. An Sovimy I rmcipal s N-err-tary xtfxm la. MM HALL. .-rn.. x1..x. -''tIgQ1'f,,ff,'lEQglfj'1gmy Iftlglisll. C0llIlSt'I0l' 12 xiargiiyil-f,nniQ foivh Illtli anrl I2th N -'I't-1-ns Spmisor Arciwry Cluh'S!?0nSO9 III'fN,IfI'NIIN tl. NII'IHKI'1I,. IitI.IS.. NNI.. I'li.IJ. ICNIIIV, H, ROHLFS, BSN M,E4I, ffhairman Social Stutlic-s IJ:-partnivnt Cnopcrativt- 0CL1llITHII0Il3I Etluvation History. C1-ogzrapliv. Soviology Counselor COE liliairnian Policy Counvil V N I'fLILAIII'fI'H SCHNEIDER. A.I3.. Iii VIOIA XIII.N Ii. ,-LIZ.. I5.S.I..S. IIQIHW- OTVIWSIS Lilirarian . ,. , , . Rr-prr-sviittttiw to Nilfltlklllklj' Community Inxily FIFHIRIIDILR' AB' 'lic-zivlit-rs Assoc-iatioii. Ilistrict Rt-pre-st-titutivn rn' r 'I ulallon to Missouri Svlmnl Lilurariarls 'Xssoviation MARX JANE SHEEEINAN. A.B' Salt-smanship. CDXIIUIHN IVXIIRISII. IIS. R kk,, - I, T, - U. 'I'ypin,: I. Slmrtltantl I. Offitw- 'NIat'Iiint-s 00 Uplnw Mlm' St-t'l'vtut'iztI IITil1'IIl't' NIICI. R. SIIICIEHAN. IIS.. NLE. Plxysival litlttcation. He-alth If'I'III.I NE I'HIfI,I'5. MII.. NNI. Counselor 10 Ifnglish. Rt-mt-tlial Rn-ruling Ht-url Ifootlizill and Travk Coavli Parrish Phelps Rayburn Rielil, B. Riehl, I Rohlfs Schneider Schrader Sheehan, M. Sheehan M I Page Fourteen Truths lIHARl,I-IS CLEO SIIINAIHHCQICR. ILS. Nlvtal I. Wood Work I. Mr-Clianival Drawing I ART T. SHIPHERD. ISS. Chairman Physical Etluvation ll ljhysival Education. Hvalth Intramural Sports. Ilasvlmall HELEN F. SHIPNIAN. ISS. Chairman English DPI78I'Illl1 flI English IV. llehatf- N.H.S. Fore-nsic Illuli Normantly Chapin-r of National VICTOR G. SINIPSON. Iii. 'NIS Nlevlianiral Drawing I, Auto IhII'l'IliiI1If'S I. Il MARY STILI.. Il. S. Journalism. Courit-r Co-arlvisor Quill and St-roll Shinctborqar Shiphcrd Stoddard Strecker t-partmt-nt Eur:-nsiv I.:-agruv Normrmrly Illentors I'rf'pr11'e to Itisvtlxs funn 11114111 Shlpumn Swyers HI'lS'I'ER S'I'OIDIMRD. ILS.. NIA Clothing IJRMIE STREIIKER. ill., KIA. Algvhra I. III. Plant' Cvonwtry Solitl Goolnfrtry O'I l'O H. SWN ERS. Ph. ll.. NIA. ll. S. History, ll. 5. llowrnnwnt IIUll!lHt'I0l'. Campus Supvrvisor 11.1-ft Aftvr lat Sf'lllPSIt'1'I CIOLLEEN WILKINSON. ISS. SIH't'l'Il, Drama. English Plays, National l ore-nsim' lmagut BIANCHE WOOD. NH. fluff-tvria Nlanagor Simpson Qu Wilkinson Wood Page Fifteen Assistants Work for Students' Welfare Ditmeyer Ellefson Green Hoefler Roeder Tcxlley Wehkinq Winder W in k el mc n Page Sixteen MABEL DITMEYER, R.N. School Nurse DOLY N E ELLEFSON Secretary HERBERT L. GREEN, A.B., A.M. Attendance Oftice DELORES HOEFLER Secretary - Transportation Office CHARLOTTE M. ROEDER Secretary - Assistant Principal Secretary - Guidance Office RAY TALLEY Director of Maintenance Department WILLIAM WEHKING Attendance Office LESTER C. WINDER Director of Transportation RUTH WINKELMAN Pianist for Dancing Classes Dedication miss Rrnestine 19111. 3. lung OR twenty-eight years a unique personality has con- tinued to become an integral part of countless Nor- mandy students. This outstanding character has come to be symbolic of the lofty ideals which are the goals of all Vikings. Its possessor will always be remembered for her devotion to the job of teaching Physics, Chemistry and Biology. A sincere interest in student activities has been displayed by her as she sponsored the Chemistry Club, class days and Steering Committees throughout these many years. Xvith deep pride in her many accomplishments and in her spark of individuality so rare and so vital to greatness, we the 1954- Saga Staff respectfully dedicate this, the thirty-first edition, to Miss Ernestine M. J. Long. Page Seventeen HE Viking ship was a symbol of the spirit and adventure found in every classroom at Normandy. This spirit of exploration was prevalent in the chemistry laboratory, in the solitude of the library, and in all other parts of the Viking Castle where students sought to conquer academic problems. The knowledge obtained in this manner, along with the advice and counseling of our teachers and directors, will be of great value to us in the future as we pilot our ships upon the Sea of Life. i - , 1 ' L J 5, v u X ,rms --1 ff X it G. it fi , ,si f jpg I, l - .l ififi 'I 'Vi 'X K bib: . , ' , f f E 5 an .W t p f i A I, A - f If yhff T 'Z ' aj . f, fQ'I 'i V 1 :ti ' V Q' ff. f ff, knit. . y.?i:,' i I ff 7 X, IJ, 133, v 'Q - f 4. V '- -' gf'-?i 'f'- fV',1'5' -- to- 712 .'?,'5Pz? fff .fi fa f A -5f535f3'?7?4 '?' s ,,y' f if ffl . ,rpg-,ATA 1 1 , -' f f , 4'-' 3 Pi wlfjfa' ij A ,gli - I '- 2 Ks , X f .fl rft' 1 4' x4 'A 1 f ' i ' Lili lu - ' Ci if V l I l .' ,- ' hit: y f, 1-. v af if N 1 t f ,wa ' i 1 l V V! , , 5? gfijil 'Q v 4' 75 rl: 'V' ' 1 ' iw . l v 3 V,'l':'1' ' XI' 1 iff I I xl J7! v . QE K, Y 1 Seniors-Nineteen Hundred Kcxntis Pfcmstiel EORCE KANTIS: presided over the class and made an effective leader for his classmatesg being well liked he was elected one of the five most popular boys in the Senior Class, and he won the title of Best Personalityg he showed his ability in his Junior Year when he was elected Best Citizeng he was a member of the Junior Honor Society and was elected Best All-Around Boy in his Freshman Yearg hobbies were sports which in- cluded: football, wrestling and baseballg favorite sub- jects were English and social studiesg was a member of the Letterman's Club, Student Council and the Senior Steering Committeeg after graduation will attend James Milliken University. ' DON PFANSTIEL: a very well liked fellow, was elected Vice-President of the Senior Class, due to his friendly disposition and likeable personality he was chosen the most popular boy in the Eighth Gradeg being an out- standing athlete he selected sports as his hobby, espe- cially baseball and basketballg the subjects that interested him most were United States History and Trigonometryg was often seen attending such organizations as: the Let- terman's Club, Student Council and the Senior Steering Committeeg was co-captain of the Varsity Basketball Team and played second base on the Varsity Baseball Teamg after graduation Don plans to attend Central College and study engineering. Hibbs Kcxmmermeyer NANCY HIBBS: was elected Secretary of the Senior Class and President of Orchesis, being very capable she was elected as Class Treasurer in her Junior Yearg she preferred Chemistry and English to all her other subjects, she was consistently on the Honor Roll through her Senior Yearg hobbies included dancing and she was also interested in paintingg spent a great amount of her time in such organizations as: Orchesis, Tri-Y, Quill and Scroll, Senior Steering Committee and Mixed Chorusg she was also busy writing articles for the Courier, her special column was called The Cuessing Gallery g will major in Occupational Therapy at Southeast Missouri State College. CLIFFORD KAMMERMEYER: Cliff was elected Treasurer of the Senior Classg because he was well liked by all his classmates and was always neatly groomed he was elected the Best Looking boyg Cliff selected United States History and Architectural Drawing as his best liked subjects, he spent much of his time in such activities as: The Varsity Football and Track Teams, Letterman's Club, Mixed Chorus and was elected Treasurer of Hi-Yg he portrayed the part of the father-Otis Skinner-in the Senior Play, Family Circle , often one would find him working on cars, for that was his main hobbyg after grad- uation he plans to attend the University of Missouri and study Architectural Drawing. Page Twenty Fifty Four OY ABRAMS: hobbies were sewing and singing: was a member of Orchestra. Mixed Chorus and Tri-Y: enjoyed science and Math: plans to attend Culver- Stockton College. JOYCE ABRAMS: was active in Or- chestra, Mixed Chorus and Tri-Y: favorites were science and English: hobbies included model railroads: plans to attend Blackburn College, RICHARD ADAMS: '4Rich was in the D. O. Club: preferred social studies and music: collected records: plans to work in the construc- tion field. DON ALLEN: enjoyed hunting and bowling: was in Hi-Y, Howling Club. Chorus and Quill and Scroll: was a member of the Senior and Junior Honor Socie- ties, was the most popular boy in the Seventh Grade and was on the Varsity Baseball Team: plans to major in journalism at Missouri University. DAVE ANTHES: was a member of the D. O. Club: favorite subject was typing: liked to work on cars: plans to attend Washington Uni- versity. ANNA ANTONIO: was Class Secretary in the Tenth Crade and was a Student Council officer for two years: hobbies were dancing and tennis: favored Eng- lish: was a member of Orchesis and music groups: plans to attend College. MARIE ASHBURN: favorite subjects were Math and drama: hobbies were basketball and music: was a member of the Senior Band: future includes marriage. FRED ATKINS: favorite subjects were English and history: favored singing and sports: was a member of Hi-Y, Choruses and Varsity Football and Base- ball Teams: future includes attending Drake University. DON BAlRD: was president of the D. O. Club: enjoyed physics and mechanical drawing: hobbies were drawing and building models: was a member of Student Council: plans to attend the University tif Illinois. From Seniors to Jzmiors pass the trorlitional class colors. PHYLLIS HALL: preferred chemistry: hobbies were ten- nis and art: belonged to Tri-Y, Mixed Chorus and Art Society: future includes nursing. JANE BARKAU: was voted Most Likely to Succeed, was Literary Editor of the Saga, Secretary of Honor Society, Vice President of Quill and Scroll and became Class Salutatorian: enjoyed swimming and tennis: preferred English: was a mem- ber of Tri-Y and Chorus: plans to major in English at Vanderbilt University. SUE BAHLOW: favorite subjects were history and typing: hobbies were dancing and ten- nis: was in Square Dancing, Orchesis. Tri-Y, Chorus and Quill and Scroll: was selected Beaux Art Queen and was the Senior Editor of the Saga: plans to major in educa- tion at Missouri University. Abrams Abrams, I. Adams A hb ' ' s urn Atkins Baird f' Allen Anthes Antonio Ball Barkau Barlow Page Twenty-One Burner, G. Burner, R. Bartz Bohley Bohn Bollinger ALE BARNER: was a member of the D. O. Club. Tri-Y and Mixed Chorusg was interested in social studiesg enjoyed dancingg plans to attend William Woods College. ROSEMARY BARNER: Rosie was elected one of the five most popular Senior girls, she also won the title of Best Personality, and was one of the most popular girls in her Sophomore Yearg enjoyed social studiesg was in Chorus, Orehesis, Tri-Y, Quill and Scroll Dzseusslng plans for Quill and Scroll, the officers agree to lake this year tops. Berendes Binqcxmun Boelhcruf Booth Bradford Bradley I Good understanding and on the Courier Staffg plans to attend William Woods College. BELLA JEAN BARTZ: Boots enjoyed swim- ming best of allg her hobbies were sewing and travelingg was on the Volleyball Teamg plans to attend Monmouth College. SHARON BERENDES: was a member of Future Teachers of Americag preferred singing and mathematics to all subjectsg plans to major in education at William Jewell 'College. DANIEL BTNGAMAN: well known to his friends as Dan g preferred mathematics and Eng- lishg would like to attend college but is still undecided. BARBARA BOELHAUF: graduated in January l954g favorite subject was typingg future plans include work- ing. CARL BOHLEY: enjoyed mechanical drawing and metal shopg hobbies were guns and swimmingg plans to attend Central College. MARY LOU BOHN: was a mem- ber of Tri-Y, Square Dancing, Mixed Chorus and the Bowling and Swimming Teamsg hobby was dancingg fav- orite suhjects were social studies and cadet teachingg plans to major in social work at Central College. NANCY BOLLINGER: chose sociologyg enjoyed music and sportsg was on the Courier Staff and the Bowling Teamg plans to become a Director of Christian Education, will study at Central College. CAROL BOOTH: preferred typing and bookkeepingg after graduation she plans to become a secretary. SHIRLEY BRADFORD: sports and sewing were her hobbiesg was a member of the D. O. Clubg plans to get married after graduation. JANICE BRADLEY: alan selected sociology and English as her favorite sub- jectsg was elected the Most Witty Senior girl, was Treas- urer of Mixed Chorus and Secretary of Art Societyg was a member of Quill and Scroll, Saga, Tri-Y, Student Council and F. T. A.g plans to attend Southeast Missouri State College. Page Twenty-Two Bradley, P. Bronson Bruuer Brown Buk Burbes Cugbt all to possess, PATRICK BRADLEY: Pat was on the Varsity Foot- ball, Track and Wrestling Teams, was also a member of Hi-Yg Math was his favoriteg will attend Missouri Uni- versity. DANNY BRANSON: preferred the social studies. he enjoyed working on carsg plans to become a mechanic. SHIRLEY BRAUER: selected home economics as her favorite subjectg was a member of Tri-Y, Mixed Chorus, Quill and Scroll. Courier and Vikingettesg enjoyed col- lecting photos of frienclsg will study nursing at Nlissouri Baptist Hospital. SANDRA BRAUSS: HSandie enjoyed baseball gamesg enjoyed history and social livirgg was in Vikingettfes. Orchesis. Tri-Y and Chorusg was elected Vice- President of Future Teachers of America and was the Class Editor of Saga: will major in education at South- east Missouri State College. LEWIS BRIDCEFORTH: picked art and scienceg enjoyed working on carsg future plans include travel and work. PATRICIA BROOKS: Pat said her favorite subject was Englishg was in the D. O. Clubg future plans will be attending Sterling Col- lege to become a Missionary. AUDREY BROWN: chosen subjects were art. English and historyg joined the Bible Clubg will attend Greenville College. RONALD BHK: S'Ron selected economics and English as his most enjoy- able subjectsg was a member of Hi-Y, Debate Club. N. F. I... and Square Dancingg received a Degree of Ex- cellence from the N. F. L.g will attend Washington Uni- versity. WESLEY BURBES: Wes picked economic geog- raphy as his favoriteg his main hobby was weightliftingg after graduation he will attend the University of Michigan. RALPH BURROUGHS: was very interested in artg was in the D. O. Clubg after graduation he will join the United States Navy. Page Brouss Bridqeforth Brooks Burroughs Corron Castillo DARLENE CARBON: was elected the llest Looking Senior girlg enjoyed singing and dancingg ber favorite subjects were English and typingg being a talented singer she was in the Mixed Chorus, Nonet and Trio: plans to become a model. RICHARD CASTILLO: favorite sub- jects were Math and physical cducationg enjoyed being outdoorsg after graduation he will attend Washington University before joining the Armed Services. Willmiizsoii. Bllfkllll. Vmrell. Hodge, Watt, Hoffman Emu Allen, Lebez' and 11'r11'1lr'kopf 111111: top ren .vclzralflxficalllf Twenty-Three AT CHAMPION: collected stamps and coins: rated typing as tops: was a member of the drama club: plans to work in an office. EDITH CHRISTENSEN: favorite pastime was taking photos: preferred clothing and office machines: took part in the Chorus: will work in an office. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN: Ned liked his- tory and drawing best: enjoyed chess and art: plans to attend Washington University. JEAN CHRISTOPHER: ranked physics and geometry as tops: was interested in airplanes: belonged to the Visual Aid Department: plans to attend Parks Air College. JACK COOK: favorite subject was history: enjoyed skating and dancing: was the Treas- urer of the D. O. Club in his Junior Year: plans to join the United States Air Force after graduation. GERALD COOPER: Eddie selected swimming as his favorite pastime: was a member of the Letterman's Club and Bowling League. HELEN CRAWFORD: liked the com- mercial subjects: enjoyed swimming and tennis: was in Tri-Y and the D. O. Club. LARRY CROWE: rated typing as tops: enjoyed roller skating and movies: future plans are undecided. JANE DACHROEDEN: was elected one of the five most popular Senior girls, Harvest Queen, Best Dressed, Cheer- leader and was one of the most popular girls in her Junior Year: picked history as tops: took part in Square Dancing, Orchesis, Tri-Y, Student Council, Saga, Quill and Scroll and Chorus: plans to attend Missouri University. LESTER DAVIS: spent much of his time hunting and fishing: favored art and wood working: after graduation he will attend a trade school. SUSAN DAVIS: rated sociology and cadet teaching first: swimming headed her recreational But not too much program: took part in Tri-Y, will major in education at Central College. MARCIA DAWSON: liked English best: swimming was her favorite sport: will attend the Univer- sity of Colorado. CHRISTINE DEMARIANO: S'Chris rated shorthand and typing as tops: plans to become a secretary. JEANNINE DEWITT: participated in Chorus, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Courier and was Treas- urer of Tri-Y: ranked dancing as favorite pastime: enjoyed typing and sewing: plans to become a dancing teacher. SANDRA DOBBIN: Sandie spent her leisure time swimming and water skiing: was interested in social liv- ing: was in Orchesis, Chorus and the Bowling Club: plans to work after graduation. SUZANNE DOBBIN: Susie was elected most popular girl in the Seventh Grade: be- longed to Orchesis, Chorus, the D. O. Club and the Bowling Club: favorite subject was typing: enjoyed swim- ming and golf: future plans include working in an office. SUE DOBBS: favored the social studies: dancing and sports were her favorites: will major in social work at Missouri University. SHIRLEY DOERR: enjoyed collecting records: was in the D. O. Club: selected clothing as her favorite subject: plans to attend Miss Hickey's Secretarial School. JANICE DONOHO: liked typing and music best: took an active part in Vikingettes, Tri-Y, Quill and Scroll, Courier and was President of Mixed Chorus: plans to major in music at Wheaton College. DONALD DOWNES: f'Don preferred art: belonged to the Letterman's Club and Varsity Swimming Team: will attend Wesleyan College. HAROLD DUKE: Duke rated wood working as tops: enjoyed all sports: was on the Varsity Wrestling and Track Teams: was also in the Letterman's Club. Champion Christensen, E. Christensen, H. Christopher Cook Cooper Crawford Crowe Dochroeden Dcivis, L. Davis, S. Dawson Page Twenty-Four wisdom. DeMdricmo DeWitt Dobbin, S. Dobbin Dobbs Doerr Donoho Downes Eckert Eder Edwards Duke Ellefson Eilerbrook Ens Felter Fencl Erker DENNIS ECKERT: picked the social studies as his favoritesg was interested in sportsg will attend Central College. RICHARD EDER: Rich enjoyed fishing and wrestliugg took part in the Lettermanis Clubg favorite subject was geographyg plans to join the Coast Guards after graduation. LARRY EDWARDS: Tex favorite pastime included swimming and howlingg rated Math as topsg will major in science at Central College. JON ELLEFSON: preferred history and journalismg was a member of Quill and Scroll, Courier, Hi-Y and Chorusg will major in journalism at Missouri University. HENRY ELLERBROOK: Hank enjoyed skating and collecting l l re' liked art and metal shop best. ROBERT ENS: mor e ca s, Bob was interested in golf and howlingg belonged to the Letterman's Clubg will major in architectural drawing at Central College. BARBARA ERKER: spent much of her time ice skating and also enjoyed tennisg liked book- keeping and driving bestg plans to become an Airline Hostess. SALLY FELTER: was a member of Tri-Y, Courier and was elected Treasurer of Orchesisg the commercial subjects were tops on her school programg was interested in swim- ming and dancingg plans to become a secretary. FRED FENCL: was interested in gunsg selected auto mechanics as topsg plans to become a mechanic and own his own shop. Page Twenty-Five OB FINN: spent his leisure time fishingg plans to become a merchant. JOE FOOTE: picked history and English as topsg belonged to the D. O. Clubg his future is undecided. RICHARD FRANKENBERCER: Dick was Captain of the Varsity Wrestling Team, a member of the Letterman's Club and Hi-Yg enjoyed Mathg will attend Purdue University. JAMES FREE: 'gJim favorite pastime was huntiugg liked Mathg will attend Rolla School of Mines. BOB GANSMAN: liked carsg enjoyed wood working: will join the United States Army after graduation. RICH- ARD GARLIK: was interested in carsg wood working headed his subjectsg was a member of the D. O. Clubg plans to become a mechanic. CAROL CIESSOW: was active in sportsg belonged to the D. O. Clubg quit school to be married. JAMES GIRSHNER: Jim enjoyed fish- ing and swimmingg preferred Math and scienceg was in Chorusg plans to attend college. SUZANNE GOECKELER: typing and geography were her favoritesg took part in Sports, Student Council and Courierg will attend Wash- ington Universtiy. DELORES COEDEL: s'Dodie selected English and journalism as topsg spent much of her time Those human beings in such organizations as: Chorus, Square Dancing, Quill and Scroll, Courier, Student Council and was Secretary of Tri-Yg will attend Washington University. JOEL GOOD- MAN: enjoyed photographyg was a member of Hi-Yg best liked subjects were physics and United States Historyg will attend Missouri University. JAMES COULD: Jim was active in the Letterman's Club and Bowling Clubg enjoyed swimmingg picked chemistry as top subjectg plans to attend St. Louis College of Pharmacy. RICHARD COULD: 6'Rich rated swimming and fishing as his hob- biesg preferred mechanical drawingg participated in the Letterman's Club and was the C0-Captain of the Varsity Swimming Teamg plans to attend Washington University. CARY GRAY: was elected one of the five most popular Senior boys. Pappy Yokum and Co-Captain of the Varsity Football Teamg spent much of his leisure time in the Varsity Wrestling Team, Hi-Y, the Letterman's Club, Student Council, Chorus and the Steering Committeeg preferred physics and historyg enjoyed playing the piano and collecting recordsg plans to attend Central College. LORRAINE CROSMAN: ranked sports as favorite pastime, especially swimmingg plans to work in an office after graduation. l i Finn Foote Frcmkenberqer Free Gunsmcm Gcirlik Giessow Girshner Goeckeler Goedel Goodman Gould, I. Gould, R. Gray Grosmcxn Page Twenty-Six Whose lives are the brightest, EDWARD GULEWITZ: Ed was on the Varsity Bas- ketball Teamg liked geographyg enjoyed all sportsg plans to attend college. WILLIAM GUSKY: Bill belonged to Chorus, Archery and Bowlingg rated Math as tops, enjoyed fishingg will attend college. DOUGLAS HALE: Doug picked art as his favoriteg often played the pianog took part in Art Society, Hi-Y and Bowlingg plans to attend the Art Institute of Chicago. CHARLES HALL: ranked Math as topsg favored sportsg was in Chorus and Bowling, plans to study accounting at St. Louis University. DEANNA HANSEN: preferred Englishg enjoyed tennisg was in Chorus, Courier, Square Dancing and Quill and Scroll, will major in music at Central College. SHIRLEY HARDEKOPF: ranked tenth scholasticallyg enjoyed readingg liked historyg plans to attend Lindenwood College. HILERA HARDY: t'Hi1 was elected Snowball Kingg preferred baseballg best liked subject was physicsg took part in Hi-Y and Square Danc- ingg plans to attend William Jewell College. CHARLES HARRINGTON: Chuck belonged to Hi-Yg hobby was carsg enjoyed scienceg will attend college. DONNA HARRIS: was elected Valentine Queen, Cheerleader, one of the most popular girls in Tenth Grade and St. Pat's Queen in 1950, preferred Englishg was a member of Courier, Quill and Scroll, Chorus, Orchesis, Square Dancing and Tri-Y, will study nursing at Missouri University. MARY HASAPOPOULOS: enjoyed history, was in the F. T. A.g will attend Washington University. RONALD HECKEL: 4'Ron was in Saga, the Letterman's Club and the Varsity Swimming Teamg enjoyed fishing and drawingg will attend a trade school. SHIRLEY HELD: was a Cheerleaderg liked the commercial subjectsg be- longed to the Vikingettes and Chorusg plans to become a secretary. MARY HODCE: tied fourth scholastically and won the D. A. R. awardg liked English and typingg en- joyed sportsg belonged to Student Council, Chorus, Steer- ing Committee, Vikingettes, Tri-Y, Quill and Scroll and Honor Societyg plans to major in education at Central College. ROMER HODGES: was the Co-Captain of the Varsity Football Teamg belonged to the Letterman's Club and Hi-Yg favored the industrial artsg will attend South- east Missouri State College. VIRGINIA HOESLI: picked history and bookkeeping as favoritesg liked to drawg was a member of Chorus and Bowlingg future includes working. Gulewitz Gusky Hale Hall Hansen Hardekopf Hardy Harrington Harris Hasapopoulos Heckel Held Hodge Hodqes 1-109511 Page Twenty-Seven Hoffman Holloway Holmes Hoyt Huber Hughes LEN HOFFMAN: was elected the Most lndustrious Senior boyg among other things he took part in Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll, Square Dancing, Saga and the All-School Playg favorite subject was mathematics: enjoyed bowlingg future plans include attending Wash- ington University. ROGER HOLLOWAY: liked mechani- Rivalry and fl6'I7I0f l'flf'flj reign at clam election. Hoots Horst Howerton Humm Hunstein Hyman Kno mu h and cal drawing above all other subjectsg will attend a voca- tional school after graduation. DAVID HOLMES: Dave took part in the Bowling Leagueg favorite subjects were economic geography and mathematics, future plans in- clude attending Washington University. ,IUDITH HOOTS: Judy was elected one of the five most popular Senior girls, Mammy Yokum of the Backwards Dance and a Cheerleaderg took part in Tri-Y, Mixed Chorus, Bowling and the Senior Playg plans to attend Southeast Missouri State College. ROSS HORST: was Captain of the Golf Teamg was a member of the Lettermarfs Club, Band and Orchestrag plans to gain further education at Southeast Missouri State College. MILDRED HOWERTON: Millie often played the piano in her spare timeg selected typing, home economics and office machines as tops on her pro- gramg plans to enter into religious work in the future. ROBERT HOYT: i'Bob was an active member of Hi-Yg plans to attend Central College after graduation. GEORGE HUBER: was a member of the Bowling Leagueg favorite subject was physicsg is undecided about the college he will attend after graduation. GEORGE HUGHES: enjoyed photography in his spare time: physics and chemistry were his favorite subjectsg belonged to the Varsity Swim- ming Teamg plans to major in engineering at college. EDWARD HUMM: Ed enjoyed fishing and hunting in his spare timeg history and mathematics were first on his school program, plans for the future include attending Missouri University. NEAL HUNSTElN: was Co-Captain of the Varsity Swimming Teamg participated in Hi-Y. Letterman's Club and Square Dancingg liked mathematics and physics best, plans to attend college after graduation. LEONARD HYMAN: Lennie enjoyed stamp collecting. basketball and fishing in his spare momentsg history and science were his favorite subjects: plans to study at Page Twenty-Eight Hutson Irvine lunzow Jones, D. Iovcmovic junqe kno it well. Missouri University. PAUL HUTSON: economic geography was his favorite subjectg is undecided about his future plans. BEVERLY IRVINE: Bev took part in Orchesis. Tri-Y and Mixed Chorusg favorite subjects were dance and Eng- lishg she plans to attend Southeast Missouri State College after graduation. CARL JANZOW: participated in the Visual Aid De- partmentg spent his free moments with photography and electronicsg plans to attend Bailey's Technical School be- fore college. ,IANICE JOHNSON: Jan took part in Bowling and Mixed Chorus: was interested in typing and shorthandg future plans include secretarial work. RON JOHNSON: Red belonged to the Tennis Teamg enjoyed art above all other subjeetsg plans to attend Kansas Art lnstitute and prepare to become a commercial artist. BRUCE JONES: spent his free time collecting stampsg enjoyed bookkeeping and government best: participated in Junior Achievement. DONALD JONES: Don took part in Band. Orchestra, Square Dancing and Mixed Chorusg rated algebra and physics as topsg plans to study engi- neering in college after graduation. ,IANICE JOVANOVIC: Jan was Governor of Girls State, Managing Editor of Saga, Vice President of the Junior Class and Cheerleaderg participated in F. T. A.. Quill and Scroll. Orchesis, Tri-Y, Vikingettes. Mixed Chorus and Student Teacher Planning Councilg enjoyed history and English above other subjects: will attend Southeast Missouri State College. WALTER JUNGE: Wally enjoyed hunting and fishing in his spare timeg wood working was his favorite subjectg plans to become a carpenter. BARBARA KEDRO: 4'Barb participated in Vikingettes, Bowling, Tri-Y. Mixed Chorus, Choralettes, F. T. A. and Student Couneilg selected English as tops on her school Iohnson, I. Iohnson, R. Iones B Kedro Keefe Keel programg future plans include attending the University of Colorado. LUELLA KEEFE: Tootie was a Cheer- leaderg participated in Tri-Y and Orchesisg favorite subjects were typing and shorthandg plans to be a stenog- rapher after graduation. VIRGINIA KEEL: Ginny en- joyed playing the pianog favored the commercial subjectsg future plans are undecided. Relaxing on the Gym steps. poymlar Seniors discuss life Normandy. Page Twenty-Nine AROL KESELING: enjoyed sportsg took part in the D. O. Clubg plans to work in an office after gradua- tion. YVONNE KESSLER: preferred historyg enjoyed readingg future includes working as a stenographer. AL- VIN KLABER: favorite subjects were mechanical drawing and historyg plans to attend Rolla School of Mines. QUINTUS KLEMME: Pat enjoyed hunting and horse- back ridingg was interested in wood working. PATSY KNIGHT: Pat spent leisure time swimming and play- ing softballg favorite subject was drivingg plans to do commercial work after graduation. PAT KNOLLMANN: participated in Chorus and Art Societyg favorite subjects were history and typingg plans to work after graduation. DOLORES KORMEIER: favorite pastime was square dancing and playing tennisg took part in Tri-Y. Bowling, Student Council and Chorusg favored bookkeeping and social livingg plans to attend Harris Teachers College. VIRGINIA KULP: Gina rated chemistry and history topsg spent her spare time swimmingg plans to study nursing at Jewish Hospital. BETTY KUTZ: '4Kutzie , geography was tops on her school programg plans to work after graduation. FRED LAMMERT: liked mechanical drawing and Math bestg enjoyed building cabinets and collecting stampsg took part in Square Dancing, Hi-Y and Chorusg plans to study in the school of engineering at Washington Uni- versity. JOAN LASPE: was a member of Courier, Tri-Y, Steering Committee and Quill and Scrollg ranked com- mercial studies as topsg plans to attend Miss Hickey's Business School. AUDREY LAUEF: participated in Chorus, Archery and the Senior Playg favorite subjects For the heart of the were English and scienceg plans to attend Texas State Women's College. BERNICE LEACH: favored typing and senior home-makingg spent her free time bowling and swimmingg plans to do office work after graduation. CAROL LEBER: was elected one of the five most popular Senior girls, President of F. T. A., Cheerleader, Best All-Around, Editor of Saga, one of the most popular girls in her Junior Year and Vice-President of her Sophomore Classg was in Quill and Scroll, Orchesis, Tri-Y, Square Dancing. Chorus and Vikingettesg was interested in the social studiesg plans to major in education at Missouri Univer- sity. DONNA LEBERMANN: participated in sportsg took part in Tri-Y, Bowling and Chorusz, future plans include attending Miss Hickey's Secretarial School. ELNORA LEIMKUEHLER: Elie ranked social studies as topsg was a member of Art Society, Tri-Y, Nonet and Chorusg received several art awardsg plans to attend Anderson College. TOM LEONARD: picked science and sociology as favoritesg enjoyed working with radiosg plans to work after graduation. ARTHUR LEWIS: Art rated typing and history as favorite subjectsg spent his free time sing- ing and swimmingg took part in several music groupsg plans to attend Central College. ANNETTE LIBO: pre- ferred driving and ehorusg enjoyed photography and sportsg future plans are undecided. JERRY LITTLE- FIELD: liked Trig. and German bestg was in Chorus and Square Dancingg plans to study engineering at Rolla School of Mines. CAROLYN LOEBER: was concert mistress of the Orchestrag liked English and German hestg enjoyed playing the piano and organg participated in Mixed Chorus, Debate, Tri-Y, Quill and Scroll and Courierg will attend Washington University. Keselinq Kessler Klciber Kormeier Kulp Kutz Klemme Knight Knollmcmn Lctmmert Lcxspe Luuff Page Thirty WISCITIHI1 Leach Le-ber Leonard Lewis Lonqhoier Loeber Lott Lueck, C. Lueck, R, Lynch Martin, C. Martin, K. Le-bermann Leimkuehler Libo Littlefield Lore Lorenz Art LONNIE ,IO LONCHOFER: was President of Society and Vice-President of Vikingettesg favorite sub- jects were art and historyg was in Saga, F. T. A. and Chorusg plans to study at Southeast Missouri State Col- lege. ,IACQUELINE LORE: Jack was elected Secretary of the Bowling Leagueg took part in Mixed Chorus and Courierg enjoyed swimming and dancingg rated typing and history as topsg plans to become a secretary. LOUISE LORENZ: Lou took part in sports and chorusg spent her spare time skating and playing tennisg favorite subjects were art and secretarial practiceg plans to become a secre- tary. DON LOTT: rated Math and mechanical drawing as topsg enjoyed swimming and baseballg plans to attend Washington University. CHARLES LUECK: enjoyed hunting and fishing: favorite subject was draftingg plans to join the United States Navy after graduation. RICHARD LUECK: Rich rated auto mechanics as his best liked subjectg was interested in bowlingg plans to become a draftsman. HOBARD LYNCH: participated in the Letter- man's Club and on the Golf Teamg plans to join the United States Navy after graduation. CAROL MARTIN: spent her spare time swimming and skatingg future plans include marriage. KENNETH MAR- TIN: ranked mechanical drawing and art as favorites, ' h ' lans to become a favorite pas draftsman. time was photograp y, p Page Thirty-One AY MARTIN: enjoyed basketball: liked history best: plans to be a salesman. MARY ANN MATHEWS: picked English and history as topsg enjoyed swim- ming: will work after graduation. JOYCE MATTINGLY: was a member of the Vikingettesg was interested in sewingg rated history and music as favoritesg future plans include working. MARILYN McCINTY: was in Chorus, TriY, Steering Committee, F. T. A.: was Secretary of Quill and Scroll and Business Manager of Saga: selected English as tops: will attend Washington University. BOB Mc- CRATH: ranked biology and geography first: enjoyed sports: will attend Missouri University. JACK MCINTYRE: Mac was elected Most Likely to Succeed: spent leisure time playing golf and chess: belonged to Hi-Y. Courier, Quill and Scroll and Debate: liked English best: will study law at Denver University. BETTE MCKAIN: favored the commercial subjects: enjoyed dancing and tennis: was in Tri-Y, Chorus and Bowling: will attend Miss Hickey's Business School. JAMES MCKENZIE: Jim took part in Chorus and Square Dancing: liked English best: favored swimming: future plans are undecided. EVELYN MENEN- DEZ: hobbies were sports and skating: was a member of Seldom is gladdened the D. O. Club, will attend business school. MARYLYN MEYER: hobbies included sports and musicg favorite subjects were chemistry and Cermang was in Chorus, Bowling, Tennis, Vikingettes and Saga: plans to become a Medical Technologist, will study at Missouri University. DONN MIERTL: picked Math and physics as tops: en- joyed photographyg was on the Varsity Football Team and in Hi-Yg will attend Purdue University. ALLAN MILLER: Al liked geography: plans to be a farmer. JIM MILLER: took part in the Letterman's Club: enjoyed sports: physics and bookkeeping were his favorites: will join the United States Army after graduation. NANCY MILLER: took part in Tri-Y, Orchesis, Square Dancing, Chorus, Quill and Scroll and was Organizations Editor of the Saga: rated typing and Spanish as tops: enjoyed dancing and piano playing: plans to major in education at Missouri University. PAUL MILLER: was elected one of the five most popular Senior boys, one of the most popular in the Tenth Grade, Vice-President of Hi-Y and President of the Sophomore Class: belonged to the Letterman's Club. Chorus, the D. O. Club and Student Council: plans to be a radio technician. I Martin, R. Mathews Mattingly McGinty McGrath McIntyre McKuin McKenzie Menendez Meyer Miertl Miller, A. Miller, I. Miller, N. Miller, P. Page Thirty-Two B the knowledge of all things. THERESE MOAKLEY: Terry favored English and art: was a member of Chorus: enjoyed dancing and swimming: future plans include college. CAROL MOEL- LER: took part in Vikingettes: rated clothing and music tops: enjoyed all sports: will major in education at college. DORIS MOORE: favorite pastime was skating and swim- ming: was in Tri-Y, Chorus and the D. O. Club: liked typing and history best: future plans include homemaking. MARY MOORE: Lynne enjoyed art and music: belonged to Art Society, Chorus and Nonet: will study fashion de- signing at college. ROBERT MORIE: Rolf, participated in Hi-Y. Student Council and the Varsity Wrestling Team: was elected Best Dressed Senior Boy: ranked Math and science as best liked subjects: main hobby was sports: will attend the University of Illinois. GAIL MURPHEY: selected English and social living as tops: enjoyed swim- ming in her pastime: took part in Tri-Y: hopes to attend college. ROBERT NASH: Rolf, favorite subject was auto me- chanics: plans to be a tool and die maker. ERIC NELSON: was in the Bowling and Archery Clubs: liked drawing best: bowling and tennis were his favorite pastimes: will join the United States Army after graduation. DEN NOVELLY: was in the D. O. Club: main hobby was cars: enjoyed Math and science: will join the United States Navy. JIM O'CONNELL: was a member of the D. O. Club: favored metal shop: enjoyed sports. CAROL ORGEICH: took part in Art Society and Chorus: enjoyed art and German: often did oil painting: plans to attend Southeast Missouri State College. TED PARIS: enjoyed photography and Fishing in his spare time: rated Math and architectural drawing as favorite subjects: belonged to Hi-Y and the Varsity Swimming Team: plans to study engineering at college. JAMES PEARCE: Perry participated in Mixed Chorus and the Bowling Club: was interested in sports, hunting and fishing: will major in engineering at Washington Uni- versity. JANE PEDROTTI: favorite pastime was bowling and tennis: belonged to Tri-Y, Chorus and Courier: selected typing and shorthand as her most enjoyable sub- jects: plans to do secretarial work in the future. JUDY PFAFF: ranked English tops: was in Tri-Y. Vikingettes. Bowling and Chorus: will attend Southeast Missouri State College. Mocikley Moeller Moore, D. Moore, L. Marie Mllfplley' Nash Nelson Novell O'Connel1 Orq91Ch Pclrls Pearce Peclrotti Pfcitf Page Thirty-Three Pike Plummer Pound, W. Pourie l Polkinqhorne Pxotzki Good understanding ATRICIA PIKE: rated history as tops: enjoyed read- ing: was in Chorus: will study nursing: at City Hospital. ROBERT PLUMMER: Bob belonged to Hi-Y and Dowling: liked Math: will study engineering at Missouri University. DON POLKINGHORNE: Polk was elected one of the five most popular Senior boys. l. After saying good-bye to Mr. Potter. Seniors are on their way. Pontello Potter Pound, FI. Premer Puder Puqliese ought all to possess, Valentine King, Best All-Around and one of the most popular boys in his Junior and Sophomore Years: was President of Hi-Y and President of Student Couneil: favored science: enjoyed sports: will study medical re- seareh. MARY PONTELLO: was interested in art: was in the D. O. Club: enjoyed dancing: plans to attend St. Mary of Xvoods College. PEGGY POTTER: Peg was a member of Orehesis. Bowling and Chorus: enjoyed danc- ing: favorite subject was speech: may attend Miss Hickey's llusiness School. ROY POUND: liked bookkeeping: was in the D. O. Club: will work in future. WILLIAM POUND: enjoyed sports: was in the D. O. Club: plans to work after graduation. CAIL POURIE: took part in Tri-Y. Chorus. Quill and Scroll, Courier and was Treasurer of F. T. A.: rated history first: will attend Washington University. JOANN PRATZKI: was in the D. O. Club and Art Society: spent much time dancing: liked geography: will study art at college. DAVE PREMER: science was his best liked subject: enjoyed golf: took part in Hi-Y: will attend Missouri University. PHYLLIS PUDER: rated typ- ing as tops: enjoyed sports: took part in Vikingettes, Chorus and Rowling: will attend Miss Hickey's Business School. CAROLE PUCLIESE: Pug was elected the most popular girl in Eighth Grade and Class Secretary in her Freshman Year: hobby was tennis: belonged to Chorus and the D, O. Club: plans to work after graduation. JAMES QUICK: Jim was elected Most Witty: rated the social studies as tops: took part in the Rand: plans to attend Washington University. BRADLEY RAY: '4Brad', was a member of Square Dancing: liked drawing: will join the United States Navy. HAROLD RAY: favorite pastime was art: enjoyed history: was in the D. O. Club and Chorus: plans to work after graduation. Page Thirty-Four N Quick Roy, B. Ray, H. Reisenleiter Rode Rollhdus Ross Rozier Rutherford Rutter Sclettele Schlueter But not too much knowledge. MARILYN HEISENLEITER: belonged to Tri-Y, Chorus. Quill and Scroll. Saga and Vikingettesg favorite subject was historyg plans to study Physical Therapy at Colorado University. CHERIE RODE: was a Cheerleader and Treasurer of Rowling: was a member of Tri-Y, Chorus. Vikingettes, F. T. A.. Quill and Scroll. Student Council, Steering Committee and Saga: will major in education at Missouri University. ELIZABETH ROLLHAUS: Liz preferred typingg liked swimmingg will work after gradua- tion. SHEILA ROSS: enjoyed dancing: English was topsg took part in Orchesis and Chorusg will attend Gulf Park College. BEVERLY ROZIER: enjoyed sportsg will work after graduation. CAROLYN RUTHERFORD: was Presi- dent of Quill and Scrollg belonged to Student Council. Tri-Y, Chorus, Courier and Square Dancingg liked journal- ismq will study nursing after graduation. JACQUELYN RUTTER: Jackie enjoyed art workg was a member of Art Society, Chorus, Vikings-ttes, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Y and Sagag may attend Stephens College. RICHARD SAETTELE: Rick was on the Varsity Swimming Team: was interested in cars: will learn a trade after graduation. DOUGLAS SCHLUETER: was Captain of the Tennis Team: selected German as his favoriteg will major in engineering at Washington University. IVAN SCHLOTTERBECK: history was his favoriteg was on the Varsity Basketball Teamg will attend college. DALE SCHMIDT: took part in Chorus and the Bowling Clubg liked metal shop best: will attend Ranken Trade School. CAROLANN SCHULZE: was a member of the D. O. Club and Chorusg enjoyed sportsg favored the commercial studiesg will work after graduation. CAROL SCHWEITZER: was elected St. Pat's Queen and a Cheerleaderg was in Quill and Scroll. Tri-Y. Chorus, Orchesis, Square Dancing and Sagag favorite subject was history: spent leisure time dancing and bowlingg will attend Missouri University. EUGENE SCHWIDDE: took part in the Letterman's Club and was on the Varsity Baseball Teamg enjoyed the social studiesg plans to attend Northwestern University. EUGENE SEILER: enjoyed huntingg was interested in wood work- ingg future is undecided. Schlotterbeck Schmidt Schulze Schweitzer Schwidde Seller Page Thirty-Five Let no one beforehand inquire his HARLES SETZER: 'iChuck rated auto mechanics as his favorite subject: enjoyed working with cars in his spare time: future plans include joining the United States Navy. WILLIAM SHAEFER: Hal took part in Hi-Y. N. F. L.. Square Dancing and Mixed Chorus: plans to attend Central College after graduation. RICHARD SHARP: 4'Rich spent most of his spare time hunting and fishing: ranked economics as his favorite subject: Central College is included in his future plans. DON SHAW: en- joyed working with cars in his spare moments: favorite subjects were architectural drawing and metal shop: future plans include marriage. NORMA SHEFFER: be- longed to Orchestra: her favorite subjects were govern- ment and clothing: enjoyed horseback riding and singing: plans to get married and work after graduation. ELAINE SHEPARD: participated in Tri-Y, Quill and Scroll, Chorus. Courier and Square Dancing: ranked English and typing as favorite subjects: will attend Christian College after graduation. NINA SHEPARD: took part in D. O.: favorite subject was typing: plans to get married after graduation. BARBARA SHERRILL: enjoyed bowling in her spare time: ranked bookkeeping and typing as tops: includes marriage in her future plans. CLENDA SHOCKLEY: liked to play the piano during spare moments: favored typing and senior homemaking: plans to be a secretary. JANET SIEBOTH- EM: Jan favored typing and swimming: would like to be a stenographer after graduation. CAROL SIMON: ranked German and dance as favorites: participated in Orchesis, Mixed Chorus and Bowling: plans to attend Miss Hickey's Business School after graduation. GREGORY SMITH: Gregg was Vice-President of Art Society and Letterman's Club: also took part in Hi-Y, Swimming and Chorus: will attend Iowa State College after gradua- tion. MERRILL SMITH: participated in Bowling: ranked swimming and visual aids tops: plans to be a swimming instructor in the future. PATSY SMITH: Pat rated Eng- Iish and psychology as favorite subjects: enjoyed playing the piano in her spare time: took part in Tri-Y and Chorus: plans to attend Monmouth College and later become a Director of Religious Education. PEGGY SMITH: Peg was Vice-President of Tri-Y: was a member of Square Dancing, Mixed Chorus and Choralettes: favorite subjects were shorthand and typing: would like to be a secretary after graduation. SUZANNE SMITH: Sue was a member of Tri-Y and Mixed Chorus: enjoyed typing and psychology best: future plans include Central College. WILLIAM SMITH: Bill spent his spare time hunting: took part in D. O.: liked algebra best: hopes to attend Capitol Radio Engineering School. ROSEMARY SPELL: Rosie enjoyed horseback riding during free moments: ranked cooking and bookkeeping tops: plans to get married after graduation. KEN SPENGEL: enjoyed working with cars: favorite subject was wood working: belonged to D. O.: plans to attend Missouri University. JANET SPIES: enjoyed swimming during her spare time: rated science best: plans to attend Gradwohl Lab Technician College. CAROL SPRECKELMEYER: participated in Bowling: liked driving and history above all other subjects: enjoyed painting in leisure time: plans to attend Missouri Valley College after graduation. SHIRLEY STEELE: was a member of the D. O. Club, plans to attend a business school after graduation. Setzer Shaffer Sharp Show Sheffer Shepard, E Shepard, N. Sherrill Shockley Siebothem Simon Smith, G. Page Thirty-Six 0 n fortun . Smith, M. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, W. Spell Spenqel Spies Steele Stephens, B. Stephens, R. Spreckelmeyer Sterling Strenq Stroud Struckel Thetford This-le F ROBERT A STEPHENS: Bohn Iielonged to Square ID ncinff' favorite subjects were Trig. and architectural a' D5 drawingg plans to attend W a s h i n g t o n University. ROBERT C. STEPHENS: enjoyed working - plans are with carsg favorite suliject was social livingg future . . .1 X T undecided. MARILYN STERLING. was Bowling Clubg took part in many choral groupsg ranked social living and dance as topsg enjoyed swimming in her stare momentsg future plans include Monticello College. I ROGER STRENG: favorite subjects were Math and me- chanical drawingg participated in .lunior Steering Com- mittee, Harmoniares and Boys Chorusg plans to attend Washington University's Engineering School. JOHN STROUD: Jack rated contemporary prolilems as his reasurer of I rite subjectg enjoyed taking pictures in his spare avo timeg plans to attend Northwestern University. SHIRLEY STRUCKEL: was a member of D. 0.3 liked typing bestg enjoyed swimming, golf and horseback ridingg future plans include working in an ofhce. DON THETFORD: took part in D. O.g liked bookkeep- inff' would like to attend Washington University. JOHN E97 THIELE: Jack was elected one of the five most populai Senior boys, Secretary of Hi-Y and one of the most popu lar in his ,Iunior Yearg was in Student Council. Letter ll k cl th sics and Gym tops: man's Club and Baseba g ran e j y future plans include Missouri University. Page Thirty-Seven OWARD THOELE: enjoyed dancing: favored physics and Mathg participated in Square Dancing, Chorus and Tennisg plans to attend Rolla School of Mines. SUE THOMPSON: was Treasurer of her Sophomore Class and President of Tri-Yg favorite subject was typingg took part in choral groupsg will attend Harris Teachers College. CAROL THURMAN: liked senior homemakingg was in D. O.g plans to study Christian Education at Moody Bible College. MARY TURNER: KATHY participated in Tri-Y and Chorusg liked to bowlg will attend Miss Hickey's Secretarial School after graduation. EUNICE ULRICH: t'Euny rated geography and psy- chology topsg took part in Tri-Yg plans to work in an office after graduation. DICK UMRATH: favored visual aidsg enjoyed fishingg future plans include Missouri University. BARBARA VOCKS: L'Barb took part in Tri-Y, Bowl- ing and Chorusg looked to dance and swimg rated sewing and typing topsg plans include Miss Hickey's Business School. CAROL VOCT: was elected best Athlete. one of the five most popular Senior girls, President of Vikingettes The gladdest heart and Secretary of F. T. A.g was in Chorus, Choralettes, Bowling and Tri-Yg plans to major in education at South- east Missouri State College. SYLVIA VONCKX: was Treasurer of Art Societyg took part in Courier, Chorus and Quill and Scrollg favorite subjects were English and typingg plans to attend Wheaton College. DAVID VOWELL: favorite subjects were bookkeeping and Mathg enjoyed sportsg was a member of bandg will study law at Missouri University. CHARLES WALTERS: was a member of Hi-YQ rated physics as topsg enjoyed boatsg plans to attend Washing- ton University. RAY WATT: was President of Honor Societyg took part in Hi-Y, Bowling. Square Dancing and Debateg enjoyed chess and readingg will major in law at Washington University. JERRY WATTS: enjoyed baseball and horseback ridingg favorite subject was social livingg was a member of Letterman's Clubg future plans include Southeast Missouri State College. SYLVIA WEEKE: was a member of D. O. and Chorusg commercial studies were topsg enjoyed sportsg plans to attend a business school. JERRY WEST: was a member of D. O.g favorite subjects were typing and office machinesg plans to be a pilot. Thoele Thompson Thurman Turner Ulrich Umrcxth Vocks Voqt Vonckx Vowell Walters Watt Watts Weeks- West Page Thirty-Eight THE WISE MAN Friom the Poetic PATRICIA WESTMORELAND: Pat ranked short- hand tops on her school programg was a member of D. O.3 Iuture plans include office work. AGNES WILFERD: took part in Girls' Chorusg favorite subjects were contemporary problems and musicg plans to work after graduation. ALICE WILLENBERG: participated in Tri-Y, Bowling, Mixed Chorus and the All-School Playg enjoyed social studies and dance: future plans include Washington Uni- versity. ROBERT WILLEY: Bob favored band and physicsg took part in swimmingg enjoyed hunting and chess in his spare timeg plans to attend Rolla School of Mines. VERNA WILLIAMS: Jean rated foods, book- keeping and clothing as favorite subjectsg plans for the future include home-making. ROBERT WILLIAMS: Bob enjoyed hunting and playing the trumpetg favorite subjects were physical science and economical geographyg plans to attend John Brown University. JANE WILLIAMSON: i'.laney was Valedictorian, Most lndustrious, Vice-Presi- dent of Honor Society and Editor of Courierg also took part in Vikingettes. Quill and Scroll, Orchestra, Tennis and Debate: favorite subjects were English and Lating future plans include Northwestern University. DANNA WILLS: participated in Mixed Chorus, Bowling, Tri-Y and the All-School Playg ranked drama, English and music as topsg plans to attend William Woods College to study drama. IRVIN WILSON: favored auto mechanics and geometryg enjoyed working on carsg was a member of Hi-YQ plans to attend trade school or the airforce. SILVIA WOLSKI: 4'Sil was a member of the Bowling Club and Mixed Chorusg liked shorthand bestg enjoyed swimming and ice skating during spare momentsg future plans are undecided. MARY ANNE WOODS: was Secretary of Choralettesg ranked English and journalism topsg partici- pated in Tri-Y, Mixed Chorus and Courierg future plans include Duke University. BARBARA WORLEY: was a member of D. O. and Chorusg enjoyed singing in her spare timeg plans to get married. NORMA WORTHEY: NORM was Chaplain of Eleventh Grade Tri-Yg favored shorthandg took part in Courier and Chorusg plans to be a secretary after graduation. MARIE ZIPFEL: participated in Chorus, Tri-Y and Choralettesg favorite subjects were office machines and physical scienceg liked to read and skate in her spare timeg plans to study nursing at DePaul Hospital. I Westmoreland Wilfred Willenberq Willey Williams, I. Williams. R. Williamson Wills Wilson Wolski Woods Worley Worthey Zipfel Page Thirty-Nine fx ffl if W, XX , ' L ff x f D ff h nfl K gf X f .-13 X X 9 Iivxl alll-.lrou ,X 5 Don Polkinghorne and Carol Leber J at nrmanhg W Jim Johnsfon and Carol Vogt Iles! .lfhlfftcs ing, Jan Bradley and Jim Quick George Kantis and Rosemary Barner Jane Dachroeden and Bob Morie Most Wiffy lim! Pr'rso'nnI'ify lim! 1n'ewsf'1I Jane Barkau and Jack Mclntyre Darlene Carron and Cliff Kammermeyer Glen Hoffman and Jane Williamson Mosf I,iA'f'Iy to Nzicrvecl Best I,00ki11g Most 11151-zzsrriozzs Gary Gray Judy Hoots z , 1 o o o Rosemary Barner George Kanfis .lack Thiele Carol Leber Don Polkinghorne Jane Dachroeden Paul Miller Carol Vogt Juniors Assume New Hughes Volker! UST as Ancient Vikings started on another journey, so the energetic ,luniors started an- other year to attain new goals. There was evidence in their actions that they were prepared for their many responsibilities. The first procedure of the year for the Juniors was a mock-election, which was a new experience as well as an experiment for them. The mock-elec- tion included political parties, campaign speeches, and regulation balloting. Chosen in that democratic election for class officers were L'Ricli Hughes, president, a member of the Varsity football and basketball teams as well as Hi-Y and Student- Teacher Planning Council, Virginia Volkert, vice president, participant in girlsl sports, Student Coun- cil, and several music groups, Jack Crider, secre- tary, an .active member of the Varsity football, wrestling, and track teams with membership in Hi-Y and the Steering Committee too, and Carol Crider Lecsck Leasck, treasurer, participant in sports, Student Council, and Tri-Y. Helping the Juniors choose their programs to fit their futures were these competent advisors: Miss Rose Geraghty, American and World History teacher, lVlr. Charles Frees, World History and American Government instructor, and Mr. ,lohn Torres, English teacher. English was the only required subject of the Juniors in previous years, but this year health joined the ranks. The purpose of requiring health was to teach the pupil to understand his body and to learn the proper way to take care of it. English classes stressed the proper way to write research papersg then students practiced by writing several during the year on subjects of the eighteenth century. These papers were graded on construction ol sentences and paragraphs, grammar, punctuation, and organization. Writers featured exclusively throughout the year were Hemingway and Dreiser. Page Forty-Two Responsibilities The subject most widely chosen by the ,luniors was American History. This subject developed in the students the realization of being a good citizen and at the same time completed a graduation credit. Studying the Constitution and passing the Constitu- tion Test was required. Students planning to enter the business world took typing. shorthand, and office machines. thus preparing themselves for the future. Entering the field of seience several Juniors chose chemistry to study formulas, composition of matter, and varied experiments. Those wishing to become Einsteins combined chemistry with Solid Geometry or Algebra and figured out problems that would Hstump a wizard . Good business relations guawmfee 0 suceessful 1'llf1l7'?. Many who took a foreign language their Sopho- more year were found taking a second year course, while still others were found struggling through the beginning of their first year. Anderson, Watts. i Branch, Linson. THIRD ROW: Lempe, Harrison Rozier, Hughes, Taylor, Brown Thomasson, Elliot, S E C O N D ROW: Hardekopf, Langdon, Har toa, Meyer, Cooper, Noitsinqer Renkmeyer, Cooper, Robison FIRST ROW: Baxter, Brockmeiet Preise, Brennan, Weiss, Green THIRD ROW: Schaper, Foelsch Iohnson, Hunt, Zorn, Present Bushan, IO h rt s o n. SECOND ROW: Hedge, Winterbottom, Bul lar, Krepps, Corcoran, Smith Boxx, Motta. FIRST ROW: Berth key, M u r t y, Borreson, Russ Preparing For Their Senior Year Future pnhlisliers :incl newspaper writers were found in vlussc-s of pulnlit-ations and j0UI'llilllSlll. The outstanding students were chosen for positions on the Senior Saga and Courier staffs. llelmte, cirznnu. and speevh were 1-hosen hy future oraitors :Incl television stars. Many of ilu-sv sanit- people studied Soriololfy and Social Livinff to Het P. F U at hetler outlook on life. Several energetic' Juniors vhose to take Co-op These students went to svhool a half-day ant worked the other hz ilf. Franz. Busalachi, Stilwell. qen, Goetz, Ottensmeyer. THIRD ROW: Marler, Bieden stein, Iacob, Rieqert, Niermann Pennington, Hemple. SECOND ROW: Hoerr, Graham, Orqeich Courtney, Neuman, Cash Bridqeforth. FIRST ROW: Ober mark, Hubner, Atkins, Bayer THIRD ROW: Ellis, Bivin Wetzler, Platt, Horton, Pilsinq Bassett. SECOND ROW: Farris Erker, Robertson, Sanders Kern, Volkert. FIRST ROW MC Gee, Hanel, Magruder, Flke THIRD ROW: Bixler, Lewis Stone, Chitty, Covington, Zieqen fuss, Roth, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Kalemaris, Iecklyn, Grobe Bullar, Quentin, Seitlel, Haley Naurnan. FIRST ROW: Gurley Sturrntels, Oswald, Woods F Eleventh Graders Cooperate Effectively Many of the Juniors were found xielorious in the field of sports. Several of the lmoys triumpliing in Varsity football were Don Benoisl, Gene Finkel, Jack Crider, and Rich Hughes. Don and ,laek were also found starring on the strong Varsity wrestling team. rllll6'SC boys fought to gain positions on lllt starting team from lhe competent Seniors. Found holding many of the girls' Varsity posi- tions were Helen Haynes, Virginia Volkert, Michele Shay, and Judy Stem-ker. THIRD ROW: Hacking, Muel- ler, Wahl, McClure, Scott, Hayes, Feurinq. SECOND ROW: Oliver, Hamlin, Schad, Hampp Schaper, Schulz, Haynes, Hawks Tunze. FIRST ROW: Stahr, Por- ter, Weber, Knight, Schenk Knox, Schert. THIRD ROW: Hoeckel, Gan, Fenwick, O'Neil, Wilderman, Grimshaw, Sabine, Benoist. SEC- OND ROW: Volkert, Steinmeyer, Hawkins, Heady, Wunderlich, Hale, Krause, Hickam, Keller. FIRST ROW: Schutte, Schmidt, Turner, Kribben, McCann, Simp- kins, Peepers. THIRD ROW: Stevenson, Hin- man, Maass, Lueck, Deisel, Mosher, Reinhart, Beatty, Zorn. SECOND ROW: Overy, Garofalo, Zirkelhach, Swoboda, Scott, Steqe, Klopstein, Kercher. FIRST ROW: McRae, Ball, O'Dell, Meyer, Kilb, Walker, Zielinski. e Q i 1 ,-, 55-it ,Q THIRD ROW: Lookublll, Wtu- uer, Krrmmermeyer, Hynes Shay, Schwarz, Clark, Nordmtm Barry, Sullerts, SECOND ROW Wentn, Schroeder, Hayden, Him nu, Willminq, Gerken, Silios Stmrker, Martin. FIRST ROW DeCctro, Rrtchie, Mfmtscrxlco, L Martin, Lermkumlhler, Kuumf McLc1uqhlin, Pcrkins. THTRD ROW: Howrcy, Strtrsse-r Stemmermrm, Scott, Thiel, Sun de-rs, Bradley. SECOND ROVV Chnlcrcilt, Fickel, Murphy, Koofl ling, Vitoux, Sldclens, l.,f'ljOl1I'19S53 FIRST ROW: Caldwell, Alwtlrd Crlder, Iohnson. l axut'Pfl m'g.:anixalimrs wort' Tri-Y fur tht- girls Cluh. rxhirh girls or hugs wvrc imitvml to join if uncl Hi-Y for tht- hors. 'lllwse groups planned at hay they hurl t-zrrnvcl ar Varsity lvttvr and wort- initiatefl. rirlc. tht' Valvntim' lhuu-1-, and fliffewlrt ways to Many artists rtcrv clisvuwrvcl uftcr tht- ,luniur lltbllilll' thvir lllllf' to rso1'tlml1ilP t'l1al'ilivs. Similar vltxss plwtlllvvfl um' uf tht' must l1t'1llllillll jlmlnr- Qll'UllllS to thvst- mort- Vikiugvltes and lJGllt'I'lIll'll.S Svnior Prunts Pwr tu t-xist. 'l'hr0ugh m'pf'rimPwfing 111111 Ol!-Vf'1't'iI1fl, r'1lr'111 is- Skill and 1n'1w'isior1 Irvrrl fo fl perff'f'f job. fry .vtllflwzfx gain pruvfirtrll I.'nuu'Ir'flgr'. Pfrqe, Forty-Six Education Develops Intellect Many' of the advaiieeci dancers were admitted to Orchesis which raetieed after sehool and er- 7 formed in the Christmas Jl'0EIl'ilIll and Ma' Fete l t 5 with the poise and halanee of deer. Several daneers joined the Norrnanfly Square Daneers and executed the jigs and reels with them. The perfect ending of a perfeet year for the Jun- iors was the Saga Coronation. They ehose their most popular elasslnates to how to an zine-i1ispi1'etl audienee. ,lust as the Aneient Vikings recorded in their uSagas . so the energetie Juniors have in- seriheel in their diary the happenings of at most meinorable year of their life. Herman helps us 'Il7Il1P7'Sftl7Nl the 'ivziinnirmrle of good llflllfll. SECOND ROW: Oswald, Kap' pell, Hughes, Kremenecky, Zie- qeniuss, Headley, Swyers, Den- nis, Nabb. FIRST ROW: Hoisher, Milan, Rowland, Tucker, Adams, Leasck, Kaleniaris, Shidler. SECOND ROW: Garnpp, H. Henderson, Fitzwaier, Woiiarth, Henderson, Berqmeier, Iensen, FIRST ROW: Schneider, Iohn- drow, Smith, Kraeqer, Tiefen- brunn, Davies, Erb. Page Forty-Seven Sophomores Gain Valued Lewis Schnurmcm S THE first day of school approached, eager, excited pupils planned their study and social life for the coming year. Displaying the spirit of the Ancient Vikings, the Sophomores showed their ability to fulfill their expectations. With care the newcomers chose these outstanding leaders as their class officers: Steve Lewis, presi- dent, an enthusiastic participant in 4'Bl' football and basketball, as well as Hi-Yg Barbara Schnur- man, vice president, a member of several Varsity teams, an honor few achieve in their Sophomore year, Caryl Bierbaum, secretary, cellist in the or- chestra and a regular member of class teams, and .lean Killibrew, treasurer, an active member of Fu- ture Teachers of America as well as piano accom- panist for the orchestra. Sophomores found many new fields of study to gain their interests, which were suggested by their efficient counselors: Miss Mary .lane Sheehan, typ- Killibrew Bierbcxum ing and salesmanship teacherg Mr. '4Mel', Sheehan, football and track coachg and Mr. William Evans, instructor of biology and World History. These advisors counseled students on their programs and requirements for graduation. A new method to the Sophomores, choosing elec- tives, was both helpful and important to them. From a wide range of available subjects they elected classes which would be of use in their futures. Whether their vocations lay in professional, com- mercial, mechanical, or social work there was a corresponding subject. The two subjects required of the newcomers were English and World History. ln their English classes they studied literature from the Medieval Age up to the Shakespearean Period. Special emphasis was placed on the study of Shakespeare's life and writ- ings. He was pictured and discussed in talks, panels, plays, movies, and term papersg thus a better inter- pretation of his writings was received. Page Forty-Eight Facts and Skills Iinportant in their study of World History were the effects of improvements in art, architecture, and literature. Also important was the study of the rise and development of the world's great civilizations. Biology was a class chosen by many of the Tenth Graders as an elective. It was a subject that offered several interesting projects for study. and it also counted as a science credit toward graduation. New and exciting to these students were field trips to study nature's wonders and the study of bisecting fish and frogs. Plane Geometry was elected hy students who hoped to enter the field of engineering. Solving theorems and postulates proved that they would have prosperous futures. .Y 38 : '--.,,,w 4 1lPlH'7lf7Ig to cook zcell-brzluneerl meals -is the aim of the food classes. Electives that proved popular with the girls were cooking and sewing. From these classes they learned to cook well-balanced meals and to sew the latest fashions. rence, Falk, Kampen. Kidman, Hoffman, Baschen -st-....... W e ,. THIRD ROW: Lichte, I-Iodqe Sittner, Biedenstein, Aitken, Bur nett, Kuntz, Schwidde, McAdam SECOND ROW: Ballinq, Paul Liddy, Childress, Lee, Cheek Gerdel, I-ludy, Laidley, Difam FIRST ROW: Dzierwa, Enstall Caldwell, Gillette, Kercher, Law THIRD ROW: Steele, Frank man, Washbuin, Plefka, Ko man, Taylor, T e b b e, Tate Loesch, Small. SECOND ROW Hess, O'Leary, Coburn, Bremer lcamp, Crane, Zoll, Franqel Puntney, Steinheimer, Schu macher. FIRST ROW: Reitsteck Dee, Walters, Favors, Ockel Tenth Graders Extend Their Educ A few of the inure industrious students ehose to display their talents in the foreign language elasses. The languages offered these students were Frentrli, Spanish. Gerinan. and Latin. The Sophtnnorvs played an important part in the sehool's activities. Girls belonging to Tri-Y were filled with happiness after taking presents to a chil- drenis home al Christmas. Many of the boys in Hi-Y experienced the same emotion after packing Christmas baskets with fruit, green vegetables, and eliiekens for needy families. lvith eagerness the Tenth Graders participated in fas, Leach. THIRD ROW: Utsch, Haines kill, Schrnerisal. FIRST ROW Schnurman, Stuckmeyer, Dorris Smith, Younq, Wood. FOURTH ROW: Marty, Staots Grier, Snyder, Herr, Abraham Houqlctnd. THIRD ROW: Mein hart, Bernard, Mcthafiy, Rausch er, Iones, Eller, Ellis, Craig head. SECOND ROW: Walters Sims, McCormick, Carlson, New l man, Brusasco. FIRST ROW Fitzwater, H u d d e r, Adrian Marx, Muir. THIRD ROW: Iacoby, Bixler, Fctulstick, Nuesse, Benner, Ir- vine, Schultz, Goode, Moreau, Kleine. SECOND ROW: Hager, Rogers, Ahler, Whitney, Kane, Everett. FIRST ROW: Nutt, Ste- phens, Offerjost, Swank, Maga- Elliott, I-lenninq, Griffin, Bierx baum, Dzierwa. SECOND ROW' Lawler, Nothum, Wilson, Bald- win, Lieurance, Thomas, Gas- THIRD ROW: Talbot, Chand- tlon Through Thorough Preparation sports. A few of them lettered their first year. Ro- land Kolman was the only newcomer to letter in Varsity football. ,lack Antonio, Stan Bergmeier, and Ronnie Young were regulars on the Varsity wrestling team. Terry Yates received his second letter as a member of the Varsity swimming team. A few of the participants in Bw football and bas- ketball were Steve Lewis, Jack Leber, Phil Aitken, and Bob Meyers. Sophomore stars on HB baseball team were Don Mahaffey, Tom Cooper, and ,lim Willenberg. With the aid of other teammates. these athletes won many honors and victories. THIRD ROW: Dobbs, Meixner, Swoboda, Newman, C u r t i s, Paulson, Fox, Hogan, Bohlen. SECOND ROW: Carley, Skatofi, Setzer, Bergmeier, Brown, Nev- ins, l-Iickerson, Bailey. FIRST ROW: Sinn, Rauscher, Faquin, Wiqet, Garibaldi, Hanks, Mi- chael. THIRD ROW: Willerth, Mos- sotti, Kallemeier, Campbell, Newman, Bailey, Weible, Wil- son. SECOND ROW: Christen- sen, Kyle, Moore, Zahner, Bridgeforth, Schaefer, Marfia Werkmeister. FIRST ROW: Glaze, Mickey, Hesemann, Co- hen, Fox, Crose, Barks. ler, Lubbert, Reynolds, Taylor, McDonald, Aubuchon, Fagan, Wood, Felter, Bunting. SECOND ROW: Baxter, Beinert, Teasley, Strasser, Wuench, Gitchoff, Kil- librew, Foster, Risinqer. FIRST ROW: Masters, Smith, Swan, Keller, Meagher, Clark, McCart- ney, Rose. Carol Hand. l.ynn Slanluff. and livin Hliiflllilll. Varied THIRD ROW: Menqes, Iohns- ton, Burton, Schikore, Glaeseman Lauenstein, Vetter, Kammer, Schaefer. SEC ON D R OW: Adams, Cristl, Repp, Moody, Kern, Geno, Hoops, Farrell, Wil- per. FIRST ROW: Noble, Tay- lor, Chapman, Meixner, Willen- berq, Gwyn, Hanke, Bacon, THIRD RO W: Toeniskoettei, I-Iayeskamp, M a y e s, Brady, Koerner, Heidenreich, Seaton, Hickey, Russell, SECOND ROW: Weldy, Howertcn, Eckols, Rider, Moeller, Myers, McKee, Sher- rill, Holtsclaw. FIRST ROW: Papendick, Niebert, Chaddock, Manuel, Todd, Kuehn, Roberts, Wriqht. The- llIAil1'lil'Illg11li.'-Hlllllu Svlniuiniun. ,lzinel Mn- niures tried out for rulvs in lhe all-school play. Atlanis. and Heyy Hnllsclany prowtl H-wzii'cliiig Bells Un Their 'l'1ws . Javk Welch, Brian Mungvr. yyhvn lhvy niude ll-llvrs in Varsity lwvlwy and luis- lurk li1'nsas1'u, 'llmn Steinheiincr, and ,lini Dzivryya la-tliull, llvgrnlur iiivinlu-i's of the 1-lass lvuins ywre nero the liruthcrs. while Eddie Young had the pail nf ti 'Zine-Cnllvge suitor. Vifith this role ht- ulinnsl lilagvr lu display tha-ir lulvnls. st-xvnil Sophn- slul1' lhc' slmyvn. Lynn. l1f fIfl7li, und Nlzrlrrrm enjoy lllflkillfl 1n'vH11 Nfurlying UVIIIIIIS is 71P!iPSSll?'fll for gffomvfry xfilllwzls. and p1'r:r-fiwrl 4-rfwfimlx. Paqe Fifty-Two Curricula Open New, Wide Horizons Many ofthe Sophoniores joined the Future Teach- ers of Anieriea Club to gain pointers on heeorning good teachers. Another organization enjoyed liy the Tenth Graders was the Square Dancers. The climax of the social season for the Sopho- niores was the Saga Coronation. They chose the two most popular girls and lioys of the Tenth Grade to represent them in the Saga Court. ll was a thrill- ing experience for these representatives to how to their vlassniates znnirl the ear-splitting ovation. As had the Anvient Vikings. they looked liar-k over the year's experient-es and felt proud of their aeeoun- plislnnents and hoped to make even more progress in the future. THIRD ROW: Krauck, Carson, Stuckemeyer, Brown, Williams, Moore, Adrian. SECOND ROW: Moftitt, Wood, Saffley, Barhush, Worley, Bommarito. T H I R D R O W: Grellner, K. Roberts, Welch, Iellrson, White, Cook. THIRD ROW: G a in e s, V. Yates, Lewis, Oehlert, Pickel, T. Yates, Thoele, Leber, Schaefer, L. Meyer. SECOND ROW: Reese, Bedrosian, Hard, Kropp, Ram- sey, Moorman, Dueker, Mclfain, FIRST ROW: Sheehy, C. Meyers, Phillips, Munqer, Slaqle, Cooper, Nagle, Hooker. THIRD ROW: Dierkes, Gary, Palmer, Williams, Clyne, Walker, B. Roberts, Stigers, Joy, Arb. SECOND ROW: Ditto, But- ler, Paqano, Cheskev, Schlueter, Berardino, Buzzetta, Corbin, Moe lin, Martin, Burlew. F I R S T ROW: Brockmiller, Metz, Eckert, Ezell, I. Roberts, Mueller, Kyle, Smith. HE love of athletic games was one of the characteristics possessed by tur- bulent fair-haired giants of the Viking Age. In that era of incessant war- fare, the power of endurance gained through physical training was considered of great value. Today, younger, high-spirited students at Normandy, through participation in sports, also attained powerful physiques. Other factors pro- moting interest in athletics, both then and now, were championship honors and the admiration of countless throngs. I - fa P' Ihr. E' Swaki? r ll, l 5 ii f-ff X NL' 5 1' , sf- X I ' ' ' t V . Mr, , ... ...li - I 1 1 A N ,ff ' '- X 5 R K, 1 t f' --11' ' W .Qi f ' ' . V' -Eff , E lUt!J v f A artist.-i'f'T 1-wft'fs'.-t t C i av ,N wx- 1-1 yin . f-1 . xy.- N' - 1-4 I I' ' 'H .1 v lj, a Iilefidg. 'ay ' .'i 11f'J,gf7fU,Q' k - cf. l - ffY3'2'l3 f't? . Mi , tilt 4'fiy'2f2gaE??3g'f?, 'H ,tgyj s vcl ji? -Q. l 1 ' tifrmafvffs st X it -ff N t . 5 X fl ' li 15' A 'Q X , ' A G Q.: I K - lv -91' ' 'Qi' i QI.: - -if Q P 1 K Q A, W ' it ' M 1 . .5 X lix gie V- Lzrff lil l A dl, f 1 VN, ft . -1-5- T Q A fi' nf - NX .rr I rr . J., A V-11vf b A I ,bn iv-Mah...--. llririizg hard, lion !'FI?'7'7i6S the pigskin f0'll'f17'fl the goalline. Season Cpener Supplies Thrills ECINNING early last August, the Varsity Football Team prepared for a rough sched- ule. The first few weeks were spent practicing in hot, muggy weather. With spirft and determination the team looked forward to many victories. As the crowd cheered, the Vikings kicked off to the Bluedevils of Western Military Academy. Re- ceiving the hall on downs, the Normandy eleven drove ahead and gave the Western defense a terrific Page pounding. On third down Bob Sanders faked a handoff and lateraled the hall to Romer Hodges. The latter dropped hack to throw a touchdown pass to Pat Bradley. The Vikings held a slim halftime lead of 6-0. The military boys charged down the field to cross the goal line and take a 7-6 lead. The Vikings scored two quick touchdowns on runs hy Polkinghorne and Hodges. At the final gun, Nor- mandy had realized their hopes with a 20-7 victory. Fifty-Seven FOURTI-l ROW: Oehlert, Nuesse, Kalman, Henning, Hampp, McGee, Bergmeier, Kline. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Covington, Painter, Wilderman Fickel Strasser, Ellis, Lueck, Scott, Coach Sheehan. SECOND ROW: Coach Blitz, Hughes, Miertl, P. Miller, McGrath, Stroud, Benoist, Crider, Sanders, Graham FIRST ROW: Bradley, Reynolds, Gray, Polkinghorne, Hodges, Watts, Harrington, Vowell, I. Miller. Coach Sheehanis team was weakened by injuries against Beaumont, one of the strongest city teams. The Vikings fought hard but lost, 31-14. Then to the surprise of everyone, the Ferguson Comets up- set the Vikings, 12-0. Seeking revenge the Normandy team practiced diligently and eked out a hard-won victory over powerful Kirkwood. A Hodges to Polkinghorne Varsity Accepts pass was the only score in the 7-0 game, which was highlighted by excellent line play and brilliant defense. Normandy lost a heartbreaker, l3-6, to Maple- wood, the Suburban Co-Champs, in their fifth game MM-Wiwmx-iw we--' A Normfnzrlgf rushvs in to down K'i7'k1t'0Od. Page Fifty-Eight A hard block stops an opponent cold in his trarks. 0pponent's Challenge of the season. ln the sixth game Central fought back and tied the Vikings, 13-13. The Normandy boys proved that a winner never quits with their 13-12 victory over Ladue. Two touchdowns by Hodges and the extra point hy Polkinghorne pro- vided the winning margin. VARSITY SCORES Normandy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, W estern Military Academy.. 7 Normandy Beaumont ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,... 3 1 Normandy Ferguson . . Normandy ,,,,,, . . ,..,, Kirkwood ,,,, ,,,,, . 0 Normandy ,,,,,,, ,,,, . Maplewood ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 Normandy Central tCape GirardeauJ.13 Normandy Laduf- ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, , ..,..12 Normandy U. City .. .. ,,,,,,, H26 Normandy ,,Y,, .. ,,,,, Webster ,,,, 34 Normandy ,,,, .,,,,,, R itenour . . .. ,. .. 25 After losing to U. City, 25-6, the team couldnit seem to regain a winning spirit. In the Turkey Bowl game the Vikings put up a good fight against Ritenour but couldnit stop the advancing Huskies. The season ended with the Vikings chalking up three wins, six losses and one tie, This year's grid- men followed Normandy's tradition of keeping good sportsmanship alive. 'i 4 Gary Gray makes Subiwbczii League team. Page Fifty-Nine Dauntless Cagers Meet SECOND ROW: Manager Stevens, Kribben, Gulewitz, Mueller, Reynolds, Hughes, Eckert, Wolfrzrth, Elleison, Sanders, Miller, Schlotterbeck, Polkinqhorne, Boque, Conch Rieqert. FIRST ROW: lohnston, Pfqnstiel. ETTINC off to a slow start, the Viking eagers were defeated hy Roosevelt, 1116-28, and South- west, 4I -410. The team dropped the next three games lo Cleveland. C.ltl.C.. and Beaumont. Perking up, Jumping high, Eekerf yerx .wi fa shout. the Viking quintet defeated Lutheran, -16-36, hut lost hy one point to Jennings. The Christmas Tournament proved disastrous for the Riegertmeng they were defeated, 63 to 35, hy a powerful Hannihal team and then finished hy River- view. 42-31. With the opening of Suhurhan League play, the Vikings regained their fighting spirit and trouneed Ladue, 48 to 36. and then followed this victory with another over a favored U. City team. 64-57. The Vikings were slowed up a hit as they were heaten hy Brentwood, hut they came haek to suhdue Nvellston, -116-36. ln a hard-fought contest Normandy was foreed to how to Wehster Groves. The Norsemen then avenged their defeat hy heating Ferguson, 68-441. and Sl. Charles, 4-3-il. The Vikings were fort-ed to how to U. City in the Welmstet' Tournament, hut upset league-leading Rit- enour, 36-34, and then toppled Kirkwood, 55-50. ln the last game of the season Normandy lost an- other one-pointer to Clayton. Page Sixty Stiff Competition Xormrmrly kevpx IIOSHPS-V'i07'l of the ball. lmflping high. 1VUlffl7'fIl friex for H16 r0Im'1H1fI. I VARSITN IS 1lSKE'l'l3AI.l, SCORES Normandy , 28 Roos:-vt-lt Normandy 40 Soutliwvst Normandy ,, 31 Cleve-land Normandy 28 ij.l!.lI. Normandy , 38 Iii-aumonr Normandy ',,, , , ,46 Luth:-ran Normandy ,, , 43 ,I4-nnings ,, , SUIZURIMN LEAGUE SCORES Normandy, ,, ,, 43 Laduz- , , Normandy ,, 64 U. City Normandy , , 35 Ure-ntwood ,, , ,, Normandy , , 46 Wvllston Normandy ,, 52 Wvbster Crow Normandy 68 Fi-rgnson , Normandy, , '13 Sl. Charlm-s Normandy , 41 Maplvwood , Normandy , , 36 Rin-nour Normandy ,, 55 Kirkwood Normandy, ,, ,, 49 Clayton , CHRISTMAS 'l'OURNANlEN'l' SCORES Normandy , ,,,,, ,,,, , 35 Hannibal ,,,,,, , Normandy, ,,,, ,131 Rive-rvif-w ,, ,,,, ,, WEBSTER 'l'Ol1RNAMEN'l' SCORE Normandy ,,,46 U. City , CLASS REGIONAL SCORE Normandy, , ,,,,,,,, 47 DcAndrvis . , 46 41 61 56 65 36 44 36 S1 42 36 64 41 41 49 311 50 50 65 4 2 63 53 The DeAndreis Squad knocked the Noisviiimu out of the Class MA Regionals in the first game. Al- though they made only eight wins. the team showed steady lll1pl'OXC'lllClll tlll'0llgllOlll the your. Everyone is tense as the M111 sails fouwrrl the' basket. Page Sixty-One l SECOND ROW: Coach Sumels, Iohnson, Schwidcle, Innes, Mcrflonflld, Pickel, Sittnor, Nuesse, Kulnnm, Lcxuenstein, Leber, Poison, Swobnciu, Reeder, Foster. FIRST ROW: Lewis, Meyers. B Basketeers Cain Experience Nornianily Norniznnly Nurinunrly Nnrinanmly Nurnlamly Niifllltllllly Wnrnizinfly - Norniamly Nnrinanily Nnrinzunly Norniannly Nnrniumly I1 ulwrf' ' J ' ,l4'llIllllQS l.a4lu4- ll, lfily l:l'f'IlllA0llll wivllstoil xV1'llSlk'I' U lsvrgixstvll Sl. Charles Nlapli-wxuoml lille-nnnr Kirkwnnml tllzlyloil FOKUS fifllfum Iauzs xlmofs irzflmuf lllf1'l'ff'l'l'H1'l' lrlill the rwnnplelinn nl tlw H153-5,1 lmskvtlmll SFZISUII. tln' H lvuin was alrlv tn lnnlx lmzlvli proudly on ai I3 wnn I lust l'n-vnrfl unrl un exvepliunal IU-2 rvrAni'rl in league play. Cninpnsefl vnlirvly nf snplinninrvs. llu' jllninr l'ilQIi'l'S opt-nec! llwii' season Milli tllrvs- Slfillgllll. xivtnrics against Roosevelt, Snntlnwst unml Clcwlanrl. Losing ln Cliristizin lgl'Utl'll'l'5. Cnllvgv uncl lglilllllltblll slum-tl llic- lmys up at lmit. lint they lwgun rolling again nitli unnllier winning t4lI'l'illi wliivli was nn! slnppml until six gunna-s lutvr. Strung league tvznns snvh as lniwrsily City. llwiitnnncl and Larlnv were sinasliecl lN'lIl'Ellll llu- lvrrlln' nlfvnsv :intl cle- fvnse nl tlw Bu tvalni. 'lilw Vikings were vlir-1'lu-fl again by Webster Crows and lTK'l'Q,'llSllIl. lull Ntlllllilllfly spirit bl.llllllUl'Illy rsffusvcl to gin' in. :incl llie ll tvznn lillllSlll'fl the Season witli ai series nf fin- strziigilit x'ic'ln1'if-s. llil- ennur. Malplvwnnd. Kirkwnntl. St. Cliarlvs unfl Clayton also lmmwrl to tlw mighty Vikings. PVIQG Sixty-Two FOURTH ROW: Burton, Buzettcz, Schultz, Cozort, Coach Scrmels. THIRD ROW: Brady, Toenls- L ' Ion s, Bixler, Stevens, ketter, Berqmeler, johnson, Ellis, Loesch. SECOND ROW: Ioy, Meyers, ewis, e ' A cl W hh n, Leber. Pickel. FIRST ROW. Cooper, Lcxmpke, Woods, Moyes, Goo e, os ur orse Gridmen Master Fundamentals NDER the able leadership and guidance of Coach Earl Samels. the l'B', football team began practice for a long. rough schedule. Q, The team fought hard hut just couldn't get going and didn't do as well as was expected. They won only two of their eight games hut still managed to keep their spirits high. Of the two victories the game with Ladue was a hard- fought, close game, hut the Normandy team was looking forward to victory and stayed right on lop. Showing their strength, the junior Vikings also defeated the Fer- guson squad on the home turf. Although the team won only two games, the scores were close. Because the 'LBW team possessed a strong hackfield and line, no team was ahle to mount up a high score against Normandy. There should he many experienced Bw players returning next year to provide a well-rounded, well-stocked Varsity team. Coaches Sameis and Sheehan are looking forward to a promising year. Page Sixty-Three Normandy ,,,, , H 7 Normandy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 2 Normandy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 0 Normandy , 13 Normandy, , , 6 Normandy ,,,,,,,, ,,,, T Normandy ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 2 Normandy, 0 Country Day .. Ferguson ,,,, Kirkwood ,,,, Maplewood Ritenour ,,,,,, Ladue U. City s........... Welistcr Groves !'ou.r'h Numcls P.l'1llfll1IS rr 1111111 zrhifll hr hr points in future games. ormandy Swim lvmi ul llwn' lillvvn nil-vls ainll losing lwuw- lu lilvxvlaml. 'l'ln- Vikings won llivir lirsl nie-el wilh llnnsv- xvll, 55 lu 20. lllll wvrv slowed fluwn wlivn llivy wvrr- lu1'l'l'cl ln lmw lo lln' Llfixvlzillfl Dulvlnnvn. 31 lu 38. Xml lu ln' clisl-mirugvfl ln za lnss lln' lvmn p1'1n'livc4l lung anfl liurcl and slurlvd ai liilim'-liwvl winning Sll'Pllli. Alllllllfl llw Vikings' xivlinis w'lf'l'm- W1-sll-rn Military Avalflmiiy. L9-26: lieuuinnnl. IU- , 26: Hulllvy. -'18-27: Rnnsvwll, 55-20: Snlclun lilvw- Wifi: II Ilf'ff'l'HIlIlPfl look. Gnulrl flI'll'f'N lmrrl fn frm, 1-ll, ,113-27: und Iivmnmnli, 40.20, TIN- mg-pl lwlwq-1-nl lxllllllillltlf and l,l'illl'llJltl prmflcl ln lw ll liig npsvl UlXCl,l'lJlNU llw V153-51 swinnning svusmi. als lllf' Vikings mln-lvallvfl lll'llll'iPlil. Ill lu 35 lilll' lln' lhff Viking lf-ann again prmf-ll llivy liurl whzil lirsl lilns- in llia' liiwlory ul llim' Ntiflllilllllf lvann. il lukvs ln lbf'I'UlIll' rlizlinlls. 'llllis w us llil- S1'1'0IlillllllC' xklllwugli Nmiiuiicly won lln- Stull- vliziiiipiniisliip in lln' lasl llilw- yvalrs lliul llw Xnriiiuiicly swinnning lwo yn-urs ago. llwy wvra' flvlc-ulvml in lmlli llwir cluzil lvzun won lln- Slilll' Vllilllllllllllilllll. 'liliv ls-uni-s rw- nil-Plslw l,l'lllt'lIll2l. Continuing llivil' winning slrvuk urcl lor cluul nivvls w as also 6X1't'lll'lll winning lliir- llw Vikings knnvkr-cl ull Cvnlrul. l12lnflfi.zlllrl Hull- XXX .rM,' A Bvfll xv an K I1 I ww Q mf x ll' J m 5 Qc 'Q 'W if g fy S , .i..,,.:Z,.i,.-1,-:i 1, r Q A x gif l A , Y , SECOND ROW: Wildermrm, Paris, Lewis, Premer, Willey, Conch Lundl, Sfmrtlplo, Wrrhl, Huqhes, Hoe-kel, Wright. FIRST ROW: Hrrglcel, Smith, Gould, Hunsleln, Millar, Cooper, Yfxtexs. Pvvilv Sixly-lfxni mers Capture State Troph A .t happy relay renin eim-llex the Slate Title. I'rourl captains eongrfzlulflte each other on ri State 7mm lei, 00 to 25. hefore they were again rleleateml hy Cleveland. 49 to 26. The tcain finished the season with three straight xictories against Principia. -10 to 35: Xvchster Groves. -12 to 22: and Central, It to 33. Coach Wally Lunclt's team was also host to six schools in the lxtttlllilllflf lnxitational Swim Meet held at lXorinanc'ly. The Vikings were again eflgefl out hy their toughest opponent. Clevelanfl. 36 to 35. with Principia coming in third with 20 points. Other totals were Beaumont. I2 points, Solrlan Blewett. 8. and Western Military. 0. During the closing flays of thc swinnning season Coach Luntlt worked his tcani hartl with the result that Norinandyis top nunilver of qualifiers canie through to win the state chainpionship. Much ol' the credit goes to Coach Xvalter Lunclt ancl co-cap- tains Rich Coulfl and Neal Hunstein for the fine jolm they tlid this year. Page Sixty-Five tVifh 11 plerlxerl look, lion ?n'e11lr.v the rccorrl THIRD ROW: Toler, Taylor, Wetzler, Henning. SECOND ROW: Seaton, Hawks, Boque, Kribben, Lewis, Henderson, Kcxmmer, Meyers, Fenwick, Vowell. FIRST ROW: Thiele, Polkinqhorne, Ptanstiel, Sanders, Schwidde, Iohnston, McGrath, Gulewnz, Allen. Diamond Stars Displa Finesse 0 BECOME Missouri State Champions the l953 Varsity Baseball Team defeated McBride by a score of 2-l. Although there were few ont- standing players, the boys combined their talents to achieve their desired goal. it Viking is safe as he beats out the throw to first. ln last year's Suburban League play, the Viking nine won 19 of the 23 games they played. Coached by Mr. Arthur Shipherd, the l951l1 team was lcd by Captain Eugene Schwidde. It was very fortunate in having eight returning lettermen---four composed a veteran infield. Hoping to win another state title, the following returned to the team: Schwidde, center fieldg Polkinghorne, left fieldg Thiele, third baseg Pfanstiel, second baseg Sanders. short stopg Johnston, pitcher or first haseg and Mc- Grath, catcher. Many non-lettermen bolstered the team and gained experienee for next year. A MBT team was formed to give more material for future varsity teams. ln the Suburban League the top teams for 1954 were Vlfebster, Maplewood, U. City and Ritenour. As the Saga went to press, a strong Normandy team. filled with a fighting spirit, prepared to bring home top honors. Puqe Sixty-Six Junior Nine Features Teamwork The opening of the 1954 spring athletic season found a newly formed 6'B,7 baseball team, com- posed entirely of sophomores, striving hard for perfection on the diamond. The coming of a new team brought a new man to join Normandy's fine coaching staff. Mr. Cuffey, physical education teacher from Washington Elementary School, was chosen to guide the junior team. Among the boys who showed special interest and who tried hard to become better players were Don Mahaffey, first baseg Bill Roberts, catcherg ,lim Willenberg. pitcherg and Bob Foster, alternate pitcher and shortstop. At the time the Saga went to press, the Bw Vik- ings had played five of their ten-game schedule. They had a record of two wins and three losses. They got off to a slow start by losing their first three games-University City, 4-2g John Burroughs, 9-Og and Country Day, 8-6. In the next game, how- ever, they trounced Ladue. I5-l. and then forced Maplewood to bow to them, 8-6. ,L , HH7'f1-lI'iff'l7I!I Tom, is tl crmstmzf threat to his oppon en ts. For the remainder of the season, the Viking HB team looked forward to many victories. With the experience they gained this year. they should be well prepared to make the 1955 Varsity another top- notch team for Coach Arthur Shipherd. THIRD ROW: Aiken, Lumkie, Luebbert, Swobodo, Burton, Cooper. SECOND ROW: Bernard, Younq, Foster, Moyes Welch Gitchotf, Blanton. FIRST ROW: Mcxhottey, Willenberq, Bergmeier, Leber, Roberts, Crose, Hunks. RN' Nailing orer the top, Ilzlke sets ll nerr record. HE l954f Varsity Track team had the misfor- tune of not having enough hoys participating to take care of their events. The opening of the spring training season, howcvcr. found Coach Mel Sheehanis team working hard and practicing long industrious Ci hours to make up for the lack of men out for track. Although the group did not elect a captain, the boys cooperated well with each other and their very fine coach. Coach Sheehan made it his policy not to assign any certain amount of workout. He allowed the team members to decide how much they needed each night and how many laps they must run in order to warm up. The Normandy team had completed two meets of their current season when the Saga went to press. They were unsuccessful in both. C.B.C., the first school, as usual, had a very powerful team. Then the Vikings lost to Kirkwood, another tough op- ponent. The Varsity team was invited to participate in the Maplewood Relays. There they made a very fine showing. The two-mile relay team placed sec- ond in its event. Members of the team were Don THIRD ROW: Cheiry, Ervin, Stroud, Picket, Henderson, Hughes, Nuesse, Sittner, Lduenstein, Misrtl. SECOND ROW: Poison, Bradley, Iohnson, Schaffer, Wood, D. Ellis,, I. Ellis, Sharp, Tote. FIRST ROW: Davis, Paris, Girshner, Crider, Fickel, Dorries, Grohum. Page Sixty-Eight lermen Practice Diligentl Hm'fl1J1'actir'e cmd the spirit of competition make top- Keeping pave, Finkel cmd Orirleo' get set tu give op- wmtch ruozners. ponents 0 rough time. Miertl, Dryver Henderson, Lester Davis, and John Graham. Graham also placed second in the open mile, and Harold Duke tied for first place in the pole vault. The points gained by Duke and Graham gave the Normandy team a third place in the in- dividual events. The boys also acquired six other places in the relay. For the remainder of the season these meets were scheduled: Hadley Technical High School, Ladue High School, the University City Invitational, Rit- enour High School, the District Meet and finally the State Outdoor Meet at Columbia, which con- cluded the track season. Another of the exceptionally fine boys on the team was Jack Crider, who could participate in almost any event, his specialties, however, were pole vaulting and the hurdles. ln the Junior di- vision, next year he will return to help form the backbone of the team. Others who could be counted on were Dryver Henderson, Gene Fickel, Ken Scott, John Graham and Richard Hughes. With a hacking like this Normandy looked forward to a very prom- ising season in l955. Off the starting block, Gralzwzi spriizts hard f0H'fl7'd another victory. Page Sixty-Nine FOURTH ROW: Schaefer, Cooper, Elliott, Stucrts, Poulstick, Oehlert, Hayes, Klemme, Pilsinq. THIRD ROW: Aubuchon, Strcsser, loy, Gitchoff, Fiekel, Moron, SECOND ROW: Mcmuqer Loesch, Morie, Cozart, Bradley, Gray, Ziegeniuss, Kummermeyer, Ellis, Hecxdy, Coach Blitz. FIRST ROW: Eder, Berioist, Frfinkenberqer, Be-rqmeier, Crider. Wrestlers Produce State Champs HHUUGH the excellent coaching of Mr. Mor- ris Blitz and the alile leadership of Captain Dick FI'tltlli0IlllCl'gIPl' the Viking matmen finished second in tht- stale wrestling meet. This proved to he a very successful season for the wrestling team. Thcy heat Granite City, a tough non-league lllinois con- tender, for the first time in three years and then toppled liitenour off their high perch hy defeating them twice, 22-18 and 23-22. The Normandy team won seven other league meets this season. They defeated Clayton, Kirk- wood, Ferguson, University City, Webster Groves. Ladue, Maplewood, and non-leaguer Wood River. Normandy also produced three state ehamps: Don Benoist, heavyweightg Dick Frankenherger, l38- pound class, and Stan Bergmeier, 103-pound class. Frankenherger and Bergmeier were also stale champs last year. Other plat-ers in state were Jack Crider, second, l33 pounds, Rich Heady, third, ll2 pounds, and Romer Hodges, third in the lT5-pound class. With the return of many good wrestlers, next year's team should provide lots of at-tion and thrills for Normandy fans. 'l'l',Ul7I!l for fl pin, Young zrorlfs his man. Page Seventy Athletes Compete on Courts and Links HE coming of spring found Normandy's golf team coached by Mr. Krablin looking very strong. Led by captains Ross Horst and Hobart Lynch and backed by returning lettermen Bob Ens and Joe Strasser, the Viking golfers were looking forward to a good season and hoping for top honors in state tournaments. ln this year's play up to the time Saga went to press, the Normandy team had defeated Brentwood, 268 to 323, Kirkwood 256 to 259, and Ladue 276 to 272 and were looking forward to a long string of vic- tories in the future. LTHOUGH it was a comparatively new sport on the Normandy campus, tennis played an important part in rounding out our sports program. Coaehed by Mr. Riehl, the team had its share of bad luck this year. It quickly recovered, however, and showed promise of making a good showing during the remainder of the season. Because the Saga had to go to press, the editor was unable to give a com- plete account of the teamls record. Led by Captain Douglas Schlueter, the team had to be rebuilt, for many of the group graduated last year. Roeder, Mueller, Eckert, Ens, Horst, Reynolds, McDonald, Iones, Griffin, SECOND ROW: Gurley, Couch Riehl, Schultz. FIRST ROW: Krernenecky, Schleuter. Page Seventy-One With firm determination Ywmne protects the goal, Vikingettes Symbolize Sportsmanship LTHOUGH girls, sports were not considered important at many schools, at Normandy great enthusiasm was shown by both the partici- pants and spectators. The after school sports program included more than merely practice and playing in games. The girls had chalk talks and viewed film strips that demonstrated proper forms and skills. They were taught to display good sportsmanship at all times by Coaches Martha Jane Ferguson and Helen Dun- bar. Participating in after-school sports aided the building of better characters as well as improving athletic ability. Through their experiences in high school sports many girls chose to follow a career in the field of sports. Whether they chose this field or some other, the motto that they closely followed will always be remembered and kept with them: When the one great scorer comes to write against your nameg he writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the gamef, Page Seventy-'Two Hockey Enthusiasts Win Recognition ur ., . , . ,n,,,.,.,,. . ,ki K 4 , at ew I ' Aan s 5? 3::zIr'.'.4.'W .. we were awww-Q' V , 2 ,,if1fLe :'1'La f if ,, gem ,,.4.::.fg,::. ' :J Q xgwtie, ,g--7, 1-SH' . ,V ,.4,g V My WM, A .... , ,Wa as , was ,, Aa , as is 5V,,,j,J,Qi t,,a , K New ' 1 , sm , iw zgwi Q ,. , ' ea ' 0 gtgwfiag Y iYjfbzs,,gti,tass-w ffm A? ,vw E ,Qi A ' Y M ,wr Sflnfly 111rl1if'11lAe1'.w uruiinrl tl .strong fIf'!'r'imf', S THE exm'iteinc'nt of the reopening of sehool began to diminish. extraeurrirular aetixfities once again heeame an important aspeet of life at Normandy. Organization of a Varsity Hom-key Vllt'illtl was onee again under way. Although the weather of Septem- ber and October was unusually hot and sultry the girls with anlhition and determination lwuill their endur- ance and pravtieed hard to prepare for the diffieult season ahead. Phi llis Puder, a senior: Helen Hayes. a jun- iorg and Elsa ltsvh, a sophomore managed the class teams. As the arrival of the first Varsity game beeame eloser. Coaches Fer- 7'rif-Iringf her O1l1lOltl'Ilf, l'herie 1lI'4N't PllS forirfzrrl. This ehoiee group headed hy Captain Mary Hodge ended their sun-eessful hoekey season with a reeord of one win. two ties and two losses, THIRD ROW: Holtsclow, Haynes, McAdcxm, Shay, Tiefenbrunn, Rieqert, Strecker Schnurmcm. SECOND ROW: Puder, Kessler, Donoho, Vogt, Brczuss, Iohnson. FIRST HOW: Kedro, Held, Leber, Hodge, Rode, Rersenleiter, Lonqhofer. guson and Dunlrar chose the girls 'nf' ,s-fy, :il ' 79, from earh grade who had shown the W . greatest almility on the field to he l , K , 1 ,4 menlhers of the Varsity squad. Page Seve-nty I'l11eie ar A Varsities Cver '1 f . l K Q 1' vw, '47, lb is u they did nrerpower thvrn. 'l'heir Strongest opponent, linirvrsity City. which provvd ton niuvh for our sharp- shouting Normandy' cagers. handwl the girls their one defeat of the' year. THIRD Row: Lonqhoier, Iohnson, Shay, Tielenhrunn, Madam, schnufmfm. SEC- Oufiiallflillg ability WHS Slltfwll llyf OND ROW: Haynes, Leber, Fteisenleiter, Ashburn, Held, Streclcer, FlRST ROW: Bmusvs, Hoaqg, vaqf, Kgam, Hoag. forwards Carol Vogt. Mary Hmlgc. Cherie Rude and janet lVI1-Adam and guards Marilyn Rl'llSPIllPllPl'. Carol Lolwr and Shirley' Hvlfl. HOWlNG enthusiasm. arnhitiun and rlvtvrinina- T . 1 y - y mm. the Varsih Casing began lhvir 1954 cam spirit. 1-ooperation and skillful tm-hrrrqrws , ' N w math- tht- girls' Varsity haskethall team nnv of the svason. Lliosen from three 1-lasses hy Luavlies l'er- ' U ' gusnn and Dunhar. they wvrv the hest girl haskets'v1's mlm Uulslumlmg lniudm-all at Nimmlmll' on thc- 1-ainpus. Displaying tharnpimisliip style. tht' Varsity tll2ll't'llCfl un tu a Vlt'ltll'l0llS svason. For many' playfvrs it was thvir last haskvthatl tn ht- played at Nnrinanmly. 'llliose girls and the othvr Illt'lllll?l'S of the tc-ani wvrc' yr-ry prnucl tn enfl thx-lr sr-asian with six wins anrl uni- luss. Thruugh fast thinking. and strung clvferlsiw and offen- siyr- playing they girls. letl by The' fffnsinn ix grvrlf ax fill' 1:1111 yufw fouvzrrl ifx nmrlr. Vaptain and first string guard. lVlarilyn Reisvnleite-r. had yr-ry little lrouhle- with their opponents. They sllowetl tht-ir greatest strc-ngth as tht-y trnunr-ml Riwrview 1119- 23. lVlary lantl Hoiglrts 48-l l. . A t. u if-If NlfU1I'tlll'Illlfl f-nah Wvllstun lil-23. and lh'r-nt- f VU7 f'f-W f'H'Hf'f 7 'l1H1iM wrmfl 39-20. Ylllwy rlidnit haw as easy a gn with La- dur- and llitemmur. although Power Opponents HILE class games were still heing played. tl1e Varsity Volleyball llaillll lvcgan to prepare for their forthcoining season. The girls were again chosen from each of the three class teams by Coaches Ferguson and Dunliar. lm- niedialely following the a1111o1111ce- ment of tl1e team lllt'lllll0l'S, they he- ga11 practicing two nights a week as THIRD ROW: McAdc1n1, Kormeier, Biedenstein, Reisenleiter, Tieienbrunn mark. SECOND ROW: Volkert, Kedro, Held, Bcxrks, Vitoux. FIRST ROW H Lonqhoter, Rode, Leber, Vogt. o11e leillll 111 order to he ahle to work together hetter. Although Yollcylmall was Illll a game that took great physical strength and endurance it required 111e11tal alertness Zllld numerous skills. Much time was spent iniproving upo11 a hard- clriving diagonal spike to gain innnediatc points for the team. The set-up for the spiker was equally as 1211111 11ff1r111pI.w ll 1l1'i1'i1111 Sjlilt A xet-1111 is 'l1f't'l'SS1lI'L1f for tl suc- cessful xpike. iinportant. lt took finger work and accurate judge- 111e11t to place the hall at the right height for the girl to proceed with the spike. Another skill IICVPS- sary for every girl to conquer was the serve. A sinasliing serve was almost always goocl for a poi11t. Starting their season with two straight losses lllfx girls ca111e hack. led hy their cap- tain. Cherie Rode. to trounce Ladue, 39-l7. The aniliition of the ltilllll and coaches was to lie victorious over Fair- view. Although tl1e team failed to achieve this. the girls with 1l1e11e1-1-ssary spirit for a t'Ulll'ilgl'l0llS and xictori- ous team enrletl their season with a fair l'Pt'tll't'l. SECOND ROW: Volkert, Hodqe, McAdc1m, Bieden- tein, Tiefenbmnn, Longhoier. FIRST ROW: Harde- .opt, Killebrew, Held, Kedro, Hard. A close play fi-nds Mary safe at second. HEN spring came to the Normandy campus. the yen for outdoor activity increased the in- terest that was shown in softball. Whether the sun was brightly shilling or the sky was covered with clouds. the girls could be seen running bases having their usual fielding and batting practice. Although there were not as many girls out for softball as usual. the girls with real love for Amer- icu's favorite sport showed great promise. Softball Team Every member of the team worked to perfect her position on the field, so that there might be the necessary teamwork for a Winning ball club. With many veterans to make a fairly solid infield, the new members filled the open positions. Mary Hodge. a smashing hitter and versatile player, led the mound crew for the Viking- ettes. At the time the Saga went to press, the girls, softball team had not yet had a chalice to show its true colors in actual com- petition. Although the record was unknown, Coaches Ferguson and Dunbar felt that the girls had the necessary confidence and the skills that they needed to become a victorious team. At the completion of the softball season, the girls knew that sports were finished for the year. So with a feeling of satisfaction for a job well done, they laid down the equipment for the last time. With a keen eye, Mary iraits for cz good pitch. or Page Seventy-Six Acquires Skill S THE sports season began drawing to its close the girls who participated in after-school sports began to realize that they had received a lot more than mere phys- ical exercise. They had received the finest guid- ance from Coaches Miss Martha Jane Ferguson and Mrs. Helen Dunbar. Through their superb teaching the 1nembe1's of each team learned advanced skills and tricks of the game. Their new knowledge enabled the girls to play a better game against their opponents. Because of a better game they increased good sportsmanship and a friendly relationship between the school teams. Whether' the game was won or lost there were no hard feelings. After a game had been played the hospitable attitude of Normandy was displayed by the serving of refreshments. This After hard play the yirlx reIu.r with refresh111e11Is. , fi'0flf'h Ferguson gires last-1111111110 insfr11ct'i1m. Vikingeffes receire their 7'PIl'!ll'llH 11-H11 prit and xcztisfflcfiarz. made it possible for the girls to gather as one group to talk over the plays of the game or of their own sclioolis activities or other sports teams. The last reward that every member of Vikingettes received was the acknowledgement of their individ- ual achievement. They were recognized during an assembly of the enti1'e student body. At that time each girl received with pride her much worked for and deserved letter. Page Seventy-Seven 7 f J f A HE ancient mariners, in their Viking ships, found organization and unity beneficial as they plowed the stormy North Atlantic. On land, too, the extraordinary Nordics learned the value of harmony as they labored and battled together. At Normandy, the always prevalent desire to belong, as well as the need for unity of purpose, was satisfied by the many extracurricular activities and clubs. These were open to all who searched for fellowship and a pride of achieve' ment. , Ml, X K X e KM . V. B ,V -I 1 . A liilx ? 'I iq 'V ' i 4 e 4' - 7 ii Elm: '39 t ,a e 9 o e f l t ' x A t A , 'Rb l ' ' '-jsffwj p Q ! 1 I i N, r f - at ' le ' N ..,-4' ,Q i i Ni' - Ji N X f or t X ly A W K ' -'.f N-1 49 A , at yf'5.fq3QQjp .x fox X '- -'rf-.T Ei' X s ' ik-. ' f.u,'1 73 , YN' l X XX X 1' wg X X Gbrgan awww . .af FOURTH ROVV: Rode, Zieqslnfnss, Wwhl, Cfzvinqton, Hughes, Hoffman, Gnrlpy, Heckel, Relsenleitsr, Lonqhoier. THIRD ROW: Huncl, Thomrxsson, Bruuss, lVl1llsI, Picket, Barlow, Moyer, Steiinnteycr, Drxchroedcn, Ritchie. SECOND ROW: Bxewmqton, Bradley Mcilflfte, Rnttm, Schweitzer, Kllenxfxris, Bmvltelt, Volk-frt. FIRST HOW: lcvrfnovlr, BtIlliV1L1, Lieber, MQGIHW, Staff Publishes All-American Saga IMINC t1lt'HlHlJl1'l,f'lf portray tht- st-twill ymn' ptllvlivutimt. SlllJt'l'XiSl'll hy Carol Lvlwr. vdilur-in- with intc-rvwting llit'illl'l'S and liwly erupt. tht- vhivl. unrl Misf Fl'illll'l'P llrvsxitigtmi. lan-nlty uclvisvr. Sz1galStuifuf I'J5l spvnl Iltilllf l1lIlQIll0lllAS in ltill'll stuff lnmnlu't's n4n'lw1l togvtlivr in writing vnpy. ntwrlx illltl prvpurutimi for znmtl'1m'r ilNNlll'fl-Nittttillgf, SC'l'tll'iltQ1 ii2l1'lSilllfl pruuf rvarling vopy. For tht- past ten yvars tht' Saga has rvveiwcl All- Aliw1'ir'mi limmrs frmn tlw National St-lmlastiv Prvss Assuvizltimi and lVlvdalist rating from Colum- lmiu llniwrsity. Exery student worked hard to lnulw ,J . - 1 . W this your s Sugar itlt0lhl'l' All-AIIl0l'lt'Ltlt. Staff tnvnilwrs also founcl time to st-ll urls whit-lm - rayvrl tht- wists ol' tht- Saga. As if this was nut cr Hugh fur mir- UI'0'ZllliZilti0Il to flu in une' year. tht- fa 'il p1'0.'t-1111-1 iv But-kwattds Dam-e. ,lucly Hunts W untl Cary Cray NN'ti'l'lj 4-rowiwfl king and qucfen of tht- clalnvv. 'llu vlust' tht- sm-ial scusun, the Saga pre'- svntvcl thvir itltltllill Cormiutimi. the highlight of tht- wut: As tlw l953-54 st-limvl yvar Cnflecl. Saga slnflvnts wort' szltisfivrl sniilvs for at juli wvll clmw. A-tffvr vmnptlriny pi1'f11rf'.v, efrliforx llffillf' irliirh une' ff I NSF. Pftqo Eighty Courier Wins National Recognition AVIXG avliivwml thi- distinvtiun of lu-ing an All Anwrim-an sf-hool newspaper. the l95-1 stall' worked dilifrentlx to maintain the unusuallx high quality of thi- Conrivr. Skillfully supc-rxisml hy Mrs. Mary Still. lhc staff strow to di-pit-1 an-t-uralvly and intvrvslingly svhool lifv at Norinanfly. Much vrvdil should lw given: to Jani' Williamson. erlilor-in-vhief: Javlg Mv- lnlyrv. lbllSlIl1'SS inanagvr: Carolyn Rlltl1P1'liUl'tl. arl- wrtisingr manager: and Jeannine DeWitt. vircula- tion nianagrvr. Tun outstanding awmilplishnicnts of thc C0lll'li'l' slafl were tht- winning of the l r00fl1nn l7nun4lalion Ya., W , , t, , bd 3. Award. XNl1l1'l1 niaclf- Xorniancly thi- only svhool in p,,,-,,f,,7 1,,-,mf ,.,,,,,H,,y ,,,,,,x.,,S V,-W. I,,.,.f,,,.,,,,,, ,H , , , , f'n1u'i1'r. St. Louis to im-viw that award tim years Ill suv- vession, -incl Juhlishinff tht- first three- dinimisimril -. . . C I I' ' Slianiriwk Alley and synilwlu' mli-wn'allmis amlilm-rl rliolofrra Jh in the St, Louis 'll'9'l. . . . l I' 'I ' A to the Irish atiinrsplimw- ol the rlanvv. Outstanding On Marvh I3. lhv CULll'll'l' again pl'f'sc'nlerl thc entvrtainnwnl also livllwfl to snake thi- ilanvc a annual St. Patis Danni. This yf'ill'iS ll1t'ltlF was vnniplvlv stu-vvss. FOURTH ROW: Goeckeler, McCann, Iohnson, Scott, Allen, Ellefson, Simpkins, Brouer, Bollinger, Loeber, Baxter. THIRD ROW: Morllee, Greene, Lehermfmn, Pedrotti, Woods, Murphy, Vonckx, Hibbs, Lnspe, Leimkuehler, Simon, Pourie. SECOND ROW: Worthoy, Clorlg, Felter, Harris, Donoho, Hansen, Shepard, Goedel, Hodge, Stecker, Boll. FIRST ROW: Burner, Rutherford, Williuinson, Mcrlntyre, DeWitt. Prxqe Eiqhty-Ono FOURTH ROW: Graham, Kormeier, Thiele, Leber, Kalman, Miller, Sanders, Rode, Tiefenbrurm, Rutherford. THIRD ROW: Marie Hodge, Marty, Baxter, Hinman, Offerjost, Killebrew, Mueller, Kedro. SECOND ROW: Holtsclaw, McCormick, Moeller, Leasck, Hanks Leixxikueliler, lizierwfi, Bradley, Vollcert, Garber. FIRST ROW: Antonio, Dachroeden, Polkinqhorne, Rieqert. Student Legislators Govern ormand Nll'llliSSllYtl lmoth students and faieulty with tht- eorreet method of u deinoeratie government was only one of lllillll newninplishinents of the meinlmers of this yeur's Stu- dent llouneil. ,T is Vi f 'lwlfingf llix sraoul, lion I'uIIfinyhorne Ieuflx stu' firm! holly, l-'aqo Eiglltyffwo Wllien the time UZIITIP for t'laSs eleetions. tht- Student Council took over the polls und eon- dui-ted the voting in an orderly fashion. They also grunted eharters to different organizat- tions, sponsored inter-sehool usseinhlies. and supplied reeords lor the juke hox. ln addi- tion to presenting their annual Christmas Dance, the more than exer uetixe Student Couneil presented two other danees. The deeisions of the Student Council solxed :nanny of the si'hool's most serious prohlems. Adviee and aetion from t'Ullllt'll nienihers was alway s uppieeizlted. Ainong the most outstanding orgxzmizaitions on tht- eainpus this year, the Student Count-il was sponsored hy Mr. Morris Blitz. llon Polkinghorne presided over the t'0llllt'll. He uas assisted hy: George Kantis. vit-e presi- dent: Jane Daehroeden, seeretawy: Annu An- tonio, eorresponding seeretaryg and liolmlme Riegert. treasurer. These offit-ers proved lo he eapahle leaders. FIFTH BOW: Vcwell, Plummer, Heckel, Lummert, Mueller, Thiel, Hughes, Hoffman, Covington, Gusky, Littlefield, Elliot, Fenwick, Polkinqhorne. FOURTH ROW: Meyer, Rutherford, Modss, Ulrich,Loe1oer, Barry, Fickel, Thiele, Krlntis, Johnson, Rode, P. Smith, Vcnckx, Wunclerlich. THIRD ROW: Miller, Thompson, Brooks, Corron, Leber, Lospe Barlow, Spreckelmeyer, Kormeier, Lonqhoter, McGinty, Goedel, Iovotnovic, Held, Kessler. SECOND ROW: Kern, Abrams, Harris, Stecker, Donoho, Hibbs, Kedro, Schweitzer, Bohn, Hansen, C. Hardekopf, S. Hordekopf. FIRST ROW: Hodge, Vtlillicxmson, Watt, Borkctu, Allen. Honor Students Signify lntegrit HE golden torch of the National Honor Society symbolized scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Although this honor was attained by only a few select stu! dents, many hoped to become members ol this honorary club. Planning the impressive initiation service which was presented in the Little Theater o11 the night of April 29 was the job of Ray Waltt, presidentg Jane Williamson, rice-presidentg and other officers. who were Don Allen, Jane Ann Barkau. and Mary Hodge. Students in the upper fourth of the class were eligible for membership in the society. ln addition to having the necessary number of points for scholarship, they also had to have participated in extra-curricular activities, bo an outstanding leader, and be a person of high character. When an accurate account of each candidate had been checked. his name was then presented to the faculty for approval. Page Eighty-Three During the year they had meetings to discuss various problems which arose, and Miss Ann Ferguson, sponsor of the group, guided the members through a very interesting and successful year. Honor Society officers Hlrllfe? plans for a candle light imlucfion. Hi-Y Serves Communit Hi-Y niemhers uflenfl Muriel f,!'fliSltLlIll'f' 'AVllNU a high purpose to achicxe. the Hi-Y lived up to their motto by creating. maintain- ing. and extending throughout the holnc. school. and community the highest standards of Christian character. U di- h n ei t e capable leadership of sponsors, lVlr. Frees and Mr. Kennett, and officers Don Polking- horne, presidentg Paul Mill Thie er, vice presidentg ,lack le, secrctaryg Cliff Kammermeyer, treasurerg and Bob Sanders, junior representative, the Hi-Y handled the club's business and completed a very successful year. Among the Hi-Y's many accomplishments was bringing a brighter Christmas to underprivileged families by distributing baskets of food and pres- ents. joining the Tri-Y in presenting the Valentine Dance, the Hi-Y helped to make it one of the finest dances of the year. Outstanding decorations, won- derful entertainment, and the crowning of Don Polkinghorne and Donna Harris as King and Queen completed the evening. All in all, the Hi-Y succeeded in having a very prosperous year. one to be copied in the future. FIFTH ROW: Hoyt Walters Pickel Schikor C ' , , , e, ovmqton, Gurley, Allen, Miertl, Clark, Hardy, Oehlert, Wolfarth, Henderson, Elleison, Hughes, Scott, Henning, Hoffman, Watt, Smith, Lammert, Atkins, Painter, Stuckemeyer. FOURTH ROW: Harrington, Iones, Lewis, Miller, Goode, Wahl, Zimmerman, Hunstein, Schultz, Kolman, Brady, G. Elliott, Mclntyre, Leber, Gray, Buk, Yates, Newman, Kallemeier, Schaffer, Willerth. THIRD ROW: Caldwell, Barry, Graham, Staats, Kidman, Mayes, Mahaffy, Paris, Premer, Hodges, Fox Frankenberqer, Wilson, D. Ellis, I. Ellis, Maaruder, Koppel, Berqmeier, Taylor, Schmidt, Elliot, Plummer. SECOND ROW: Walters glhitney, Crider, S. Berqmeier, Marie, Fickel, Meyers, Swoboda, H dd ' 't 11 tt - u er, Hanks, Keller, Hawks, Swank, Young, Liddy, Bedrosian, ic o , Foster. FIRST ROW. Sanders, Kammermeyer, Polkinqhorne, Miller, Thiele. f FIFTH ROW: Burkuu, Leber, Rutherford, Davis, S. Smith, Irvine, Rode, Erciuer, Iovoriovic, Boll, Pourie, Vocks. FOURTH ROW: Los-ber, Donoho, Pecirotti, Luspe, McGinty, Barlow, Schweitzer, Duchroeden, Hibbs, Hoots, Wills, THIRD ROW: Bradley, Hodge, Vogt, Lehermcmn, Miller, Brcuss, Pfcxff, Kedro, Leinikuehler, Willenb Shepard, Harris, Abrams, Bcrrner, Keele, McKC1in. FIRST RO erq. SECOND ROW: Petter, P. Smith, I. Abrams, Bohn, Worthey, Woods, W: Ulrich, DeWitt, Thompson, Smith, Goedel, Senior Tri-Y Renders Assistance ITII three years of experienee in the past. the inemhers of the Senior 'lfri-Y looked for- ward to a year of outstanding fellowship. Spon- sored hy' lVIrS. Mary' lVIziyhall und offieers Sue 'l'hompSon. president: Peggy Smith. Vive-president: Delores Coedel, seeretury: Jeannine DeWitt, treats- urer: and Flunir-e Illrieh. eliupluin, the group planned many slim-1-ssfill events. At the lieginning of the year the Senior Tri-Y presented the Harvest Dauiee. Outstanding deeorti- tions, wonderful entertainment and the r-rowning of ,lane Duehroeden as lluryest Queen vlimaxed the dance. By' entertaining a group of negro children at the Colored Neighborhood House at Christmas, the group presented the ehildren with gifts and refresh- ments and helped to lrrighten their Christmas. Dur- ing the football season they also planned pep rail- lies whieh int-reused the school spirit at games. After 1-ompleting their last year of Tri-Y work. Pug the meinliers of the Senior Tri-Y proudly looked lim-k on ai very suveessful year. These girls were an inspiration for the younger Tri-Y's. .waxy Ily giring gifts, Nvninr Tri-Y v1r1lfe.w their f'Iiri.vfmux seem hr'ighler. e Eighty-Five fm' at ivan' uf fun anal lt-llmssliip. FOURTH ROW' Obermtxrk Anderson Biedenstein T'f b . , , . , , , 1G en runn, Frelse, McCann, Niermcm, Stevenson, Ge-rken, Ritchie. THIRD ROW: Kcmiriiemieyer, Bull, lack, Steimneyer, Present, Grohe, Smith, Hinmun, Broclcmeter, Orqeich. SECOND ROW: McRae, Kulernoris, lohusou, Meyur, Hftwkins, Bttfxtty, Murty, Hrlrtoq, Zilenski, Hcmnfi, Borchelt. FIRST ROW: Volkert, Hamlin, Corcormn, Sulleus, Bf1Xl9I', l,9ltttlil1Pltlf3'ti, Tlimnttsson, Rieqert, Lf-rxsf'k, Brown. Y-Teens Promote Fellov PONSOHIQU lui Miss listhf-r fluff. the junior F ,, an 10 plug tu im1keCh1'istmus Tri-Y mvt vvwy utlivr lfricluy to inukc- plans Duinlf imocl deeds ' cl l l ' svvm an little- hrigliler to those who vvvre less fm'- tunatv was the goal set hy the Jtlllltbl' Tri-Y. 'llllesv memliers not only vurulvd at Sl'll'lIlPl'!S ttuspital for Cripplvd Children, hut made swaplwouks for the Vl l01'illlqS Hospital. Tliuse girls ulsu gan' Clll'lSllllilS gifts to tht- Cerimin Protvsttmt Ljlllllll'l'll.S Hmm' amd for lilustcr they :mule them mlv4'u1'utvrl lilaslvr eggs. At tl nwvliiw the uffivers wen- K'llllSt'lI1 the ww-0 z- l Kita Lciiiiktwlilcvig presiflc-nt: llarlmura I luxtvr. vivv- pwsiclvillg Put Thmmlssmi. S6t'I't'lLll'yl Sumly Sul- lons. lI'9ilSlll'0l'Q and Bolmlw Rivgert. vliuplaiu. Tlwsv ufflt'f'rs proved to lw willing and valpulnlv lvatlers mul without their ht-lp the flflillll 1-nulfl not liuw 1-mnpletf-rl such 11 slim-vssflil year. With the help of this yt?Ltl'.S S1-nioi' 'llri-Y tht- .luniur Tri-Y was prvpa1'cfl to assume tht- lt'Ltllf'l'SlllIl that wus i1er'0ssui'y for Slll't't'SS in tlwir futurv wars .llukizzyf .w'mplumI.'x fm' rvlf'r'f1n-v is ww' ffl' fhf' -it lxtll'lIl'lIlilN . t . mnin 1n'ojf'f'ix of Hlvxe' gfirlx. Page Eiqhty-Six S FOURTH ROMV: Mezfglwr, Meinlyfuclt, MCAdr1m, Oilerjost, Thoelo, Mickey, l-louqlfmd, Hagel, Singers, l-lese-mum. THIRD ROW' lxlflvy, Urvrs, Crwxqhf-rd, Null, Eze-ll, Ulsclm, Burrlmq, Muir, Glaze, MCCClflIl9Y. SECOND ROW: CC1rl9y, Sknloff, Meyms, Wcrldy, Kylw, l-lrrd, Ahlpr, Mr'Kl zrrwy, Evi-rerlt. FIRST ROW: Rfmfhfn, Gruber, Sinn, Rwrbmrm, Ifxcolwy, Mueller, l-lrmlcc-r, Hnltsflfxw, Mrlffvm. VER llrouglr llw 'llvnllr llrumlc- Y-'lla-mrs yww Wilh ilu- voopclruliorx of tlu- nu'mln'-rs. llu- ofliu-rs expm'ivm'ing ilu-ir lirfl year ul llw Senior and tlrr-ir sponsor 0XlN'l'll'lll'l'il ll wry Slll'1'l'SSlllIl High. they ussumvfl ilu- rvsponsilnililivs of l1'uflc-r- ya-ar. sllil lull rluvtwl ai lrolimlay rurol wr-ryir-me lor llw Suwvcl H4-url Olcl Folks' Home-. Af ar Clrrislizm sm-ryiw organiza- lllll lJI'f'S1'llllIlQ un l21lFll'l' sc-ryim'v for lllf' Silllll Vllli'llIll.S Us Nlmrrlvew ol' ilu- Ylllllllll llrzulf- Y-'ll-1-urs mn-l onw- L SH llw lllPllllDE'I'S1'll'l'lt'4l lllvir olfirw-rw. l'l'c-siflvrll. Nlalri- lyn llflu IDl'K'Slil1'lll. Nilllfy Sinn. lu-pl orrlr-r mul lllv lull:-im-ss umm-ling going: swrm-lu1'y. llm-yn-rly llollsm-lam. mzulv i arm' llle vlulv s llllK'S. Ilu-so Ulllll'!ll'S proyml lo ln' wrll- 'I'lllilIl cllllltll'VIl.S llomv. 1 monlll r. Mrs. Nlzlylmll. :ll lllv lwflilnlinu ol' ilu- war. 1 rwul. un-1-llnllv ill'l'Ulllll ol' llw minulvs and alleml- r. loyully mul llw mlm-mom'rulu' way of lull-. ln illlng: llllf symlwols of Y.'l'm-ns. llw girls von- -lk 1. llwy 114-vorrrplislu-rl llrr-ir purposn- to Cod in mul ywn- 1'zll'1'llllly :tulle-rl lay llll'll' spon- . Z' A . ellvr. prm-siclval ou-r ull llu- lllt'l'llllQf51 xim- vz mul ll'PiiFlll'f'l'. ,Iunv lloolwr. vollc-4-lr-ml all ol' mg mul vupzllmlm- le ulcl ' llnolhrfr l'Jfr.vlf'r lnr.vl.'f'l IN I'1'llll'Il fur Nlll'lIH'l'X lloxpihll. Pfxflfl Eiohly Spvou SECOND ROW: Khin, Bixuun, Lcnebvi, Thiel, Thoele, Slmiier, Green, Williamson. FIRST ROW: Buk, Mclntyre, 'Wutt, Henderson. THIRD ROW: Luisgvn, Vmiukx, L-Lber, Allen, Ellefsson, Mclntyre, Rode, Loebor, Pourxe, SECOND ROW: Shepard, l-lcxzris, l llflT1SHH, lhmolw, Brlllflw, lovirimvir-I Hiwdrw, Gmnr-lpl, Millm, Schwwitzflr. FIRST ROW: McGinty, Brirkfxu, Rutherford, Williamson, Urators and Journalists Attain Success l'l'H Huy Wall. ,luvk M1'llllyI'4'. zlml jam- l,l,,l1mmulisls sv! as lhvir gmail im-ml-1-rslmip Williunismi rvlurning hum: larsl yvur. lhv in the Quill and 54-roll. lf11lrum-c- inlu this fln-lmulv lvuni sc-l for lhvir gmail il Slilll'1'llilllllJlHll5llllJ. llilvrlizltimlul llonnrary Suviely ful' High Svlluol lu aulrliliun lu murlxiiig un rlvlullv. lhvy gun' 4ll'2lllUlIS. ,ltllll'lIilllSlS was lmsf-fl upon uliilily in jlllll'IlilllSllI 'llhm-y xwrm- ulsu hos! lu am t ill'lIllJthl'ilIll'UllS SlH'l'l'll uml lllilllll9ll2llll't' of il high scliuluslim' ziwralgv. lUlll'lllllll1'Ill. N'-w xm'mhvrs vvvrf' iniliallvcl in lhc- spring. Offi- 'llhv num- lulvnln-il nie-mlwrs juimwl an lwmn'ury 1-cfs wvrv Cm-nlyn Rullwrfurrl. prvsiclm-nl: .lllllv Allll tilflillllllllltlll lilltlhll :is lhv Xilllllllill l'l1ll'1'llSll' lllilgjllt' Bilfkilll. xi1'c'-lrwsiclelilz lVlLu'ily11 Mvlliuly. svm'l'4'- xshivh was spmismml hy Miss llc-lvn Shipman. lhi- luryg und janv Williamson. ln-z1s1ll'vl'. Miss lirvu- fl:-lnulv 4-mu-h. inglmi uml Mrs. Still were- spmisurs. VGCW Eiqhty-Fiqhi 'I'Hl ' ' Ht' HOW: Nutt, Hur-1, Kt7lII1Ctr I, Lnbwr, Rode, Htxs-xpmpmllxfs, lttxvxfi, l,txr1qlwL,f1, P13tlI1W,Vx,N1Y, SECOND ROW: Bltxuss, Q'r.11x1 heed, Ezell, Klllfblew, MuGimy, Iovlxnovic, Hodge, Kedro. FIRST ROW: lfvezett, Lwtxsck, Emdley, Hurd, Sfrhluetel, Ehlex. THIRD ROVV: Btn rn, MCKQK, Todd, Metxnm, Buntinq, Slwxqlft, Newm rn, Iolmson, Ntxfdw, Exusnseo, Mourmfxn, Gfiribrxldx, Rebel! SECOND RCVV: Fitz-ell, Therntis, Nothum, Pllntney, Btuks, Phxllipf, Kyle, FOX, Bf2ci1ft:sif1r1, E-Irvwzx, Wmley, Inudley. FIRST ROW nt In Cfwnk, Gftrkuer, Hodfle Ftddwxn, Glfwse f . Students Cain Better Understanding IIOSIC xxlm plgmnm-d lu lllidxt' lvalvllinng llltdl' t'ill't'1'l' ll1't'1lIII1' lIll'lIlllt'l'S td the l'lItlll'l' lvzlvll- ers nf Alll1'l'il'il. nllivll was spmxsurvd In Mr. ill'1'4'II , - . w . und Mr. lutlvr. Uiflvn-is xwrn- Lilllll IA-lu-l', lPl'l'5I- dent: Sandx Hlllllri. KiVi'-ljl't'StllI'lllZ lfurnl Vout. rt't'l'l'lill'fI and tlilil l,1llll'tl'. lI'PilSlll'Pl'. Hy IlLlXiIItI pl'im'ipuls, 1-nllt-go lll'Hf1'hS1lI'S and ulhvl' pt-tuple In slat-uk on ilu- ll'ill'lliIlQI lJI'1ll.l'SSiUIl. 1-wrt rllvlnlwr Haunt-rl at lu-ill-r lIIltIf'I'blLlIlllIIltI nl ilu' dlffm-rmll l1'il1'lIIllg fields. Ptnve' lfn IANNINU lu In-4-mrw Iwllvr idlldiliillli. nmn 5upl1m1mx'esjuinvd lllv Hiltlt- Clulv. Un lllllllf 4lf'f'ilSiUllS ilu' gflblllb had SlJt'4'till spr- vlw lu lzdk on l'l'lI1'lHll frlXi'll il llllllllwl' ul 4l'IllJ r . , lure-Q ln lxnmx lm' tht- next Illt'l'lIll ' lllvx ull 'ftllllfll ' P' , F at lwllvr llIltlI'l'!4ltlll1IIIlQ ul the Iinltlv. nlxllllllllflll Illia mls an ns-My wwgfalnizc-cl vlulr. tht- 1 nu nnlwrs and nffxvs-rs Int-valine lwller l.hl'lSlIilIlS a N UI' 1' HIUH' lllfliflllldll Ull IIN' Xilfltllli l'f'llg1lollQ dm nmnlnulnms. szlld Mr. frl'1 l'll. IIIPII' spmmsm' duty Nin To the Winners Co the Trophies . the eluli was fairly new this year, hut its active memlmership put the eluh high on the list of popu- lar organizations around the NHS campus. Every week, the liowlers worked hard in trying to improve their averages as well as their teamis standing. Bowlers were divided into two leagues. The Mon- day night elulm, sponsored hy Mr. Charles Frees, eleeted as their officers: Don Allen, presidentg Bolt Plummer. seeretaryg ,Iaekie Lore, eorresponding ser-retaryg and Cherie Rode, treasurer. Miss Rose Geraghty sponsored the Tuesday night elult whieh ehose as their officers: Connie Talbot, president: jean Adrian, seeretaryg and lVlarilyn Sterling, treasurer. i in H U On lteeoming members of the National League Nhrnmng perjewt form, lion Iuolvx fIlI'll'llI'll to It , I vleun szreep. for Bowlers, the howlers received the opportunity to participate in the annual tournaments held in OING from gutter-halls to strikes, the mem- the spring. Besides enjoying a popular sport, mem- liefs uf the Bowling League prngfegged in ll6I'S of ll'l6 ltiagtle 3lS0 WCY6 ll! l'9l'?lVC another very Sllt't'1 SSl-Ill season. Organized in l952, points for the National Honor Soeiety. FIFTH ROW: Dennis, Lubbert, Nelson, Pearce, Wahl, Holmes, McClure, Ens, Scott, Hoiimon, Thomas, Ienkins, Stcxrr, Watt, Thoele, Hull, Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: McCormick, Kidman, Nutt, Gerdel, Piclii, Kormeier, Voqt, Borresen, Pennington, Vocks, Willen- berq, Russ, Ritchie, Nobb, Sidolens, T, Smith. THIRD ROW: Cooper, Bohn, Smith, Hodge, Kedro, Peclrotti, Bollinger, Bruuer, Spreckle- meyer, Simon, M. Meyer, Wills, Hoots, Held, lohnson, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Holtscluw, Burlew, B. McKr1in, N. MCKf1in, Puder, grgllnsi, Adrirm, Hartoq, Hawkins, Watts, Dobbin, Potter, Lebermonn, FIRST ROW: I. Adrian, Plummer, Allen, Talbot, Sterlinq, o e, ore. FIFTH ROW: Kammer, B, Ray, Thoele, Stephens, Buk, Watt, Lammert, Hoffman, McKenzie, Hardy, Glaesernann, Schikore, Hun- stein, Wahl, Iones. FOURTH ROW: Conover, Nutt, Meagher, Pennington, Jensen, Stiqers, Hodge, Hoyt, Mickey, Staats, Kormeier, Freise, Dachroeden, Laidley. THIRD ROW: Goedel, Hoffman, Schnurman, McCormick, Swank, Willey, Leber, Nierman, Fox, Steven- son, Younq, Mc:Adam, Killehrew, Brauss. SECOND ROW: Baschen, Kane, Thomas, Garber, McKain, Brusasco, Fagan, Bierbcium, Liddy, Whitney, Dories, Skatoff, Ahler. FIRST ROW: Harris, Schweitzer, Bohn, Barlow, Shepard, Miller, Smith, Rutherford, Iohnson Hansen. ormandy Squares Do lntricate Steps RIGHTLY colored skirts and smiling faces added to the appearance of the lNUI'II1ilIlfly Squaredancers who provided enjoyable entertain- ment for several school assemblies. They' earned the reputation of heing one of the outstanding or- ganizations on the campus. With their director, Mrs. Helen Dunhar, the group practiced diligently every Friday after school and often during their lunch period in order to de- velop poise and self-confidence. Making their first appearance of the year, tht- group danced at Washington University' for the Freshman picnic. They' also danced in the entertain- ment at the Hary est Dance, hut their most spectacu- lar performance was given at the Normandy' Music Association Concert on Felnruary ll. Several new waltzes presented hy the group included their fa- vorite, Wfhe Merry Widow Waltzu. The audience particularly' enjoyed the rhylhmical WAIZIIHUIIZI juhileei' which was called hy Howard Thoele. This yfear,s group set an example which the Jun- iors and Sophomores hope to achieve in future years. Drmcrfrs prfmienude the hull. Page Ninety-One ll ll Honored Athletes Proucll Wear Th N N tlli'l l'IXt1mimi-sity leauns. ln-ing euptalins. AVUYC eurnetl all least one varsity letter in giving to till prueliees uml leuehing young any ofthen1aj1rrspo1'ls,lwys were eligilnle slmlenls the liner pninls nl' ilu- hurcler sports. ,2il'lH to het-mme members of the Letterman Cluh. This ealrnetl at lttttll-lmiirt leller illlll lN't'illllf' Illt'llllN'l'S ol tlfglilllllilllttll wus greatly aclmirecl ln llle entire slu- Yilxingelles. cient Iwcly. ' . . . .'. T ' , , , . , l nmler the letulerslrip nl' Mrs. llelen llunlmr and 5l 'f l ht Mi' lwmlb NIU' HH 'lul' lm- Miss lwlilllllil l erg1ismr. nllieers: Curul Yugi. presi- S 'f lu'l5 mmuiil lmmi pm- Imuml Oumiii Houma mlenl: Lonnie .lo lADIlgIlItll't'l'. xiee-presitlenl: Shirley DMN? im April lil' lleltl. seerelury: ziml Wlury Hmlge. treasurer. nrurle ln lhe spring the liellerinen iniliulecl new mem- pluns lm' lhe initiulinn ul' neu niemlrers in the hers In the elulv. and 'Wnukiesi' were their ut't'iei1tl spring. titles. THIRD ROW: It vfmrzvitt, Rutter, Donolio, Le-ber, Rode, Shuy, Reisenleiter, Htiyues. SECOND ROW: Willimnson, Pudef. BY-TUSS, Mcitvllffx, Plutf, Kedm. FIRST ROW: Hodge, Lonqhoter, Voqt, Held. l THIRD ROW: Pt-tnstle-1, Gifxy, Thiele, Sanders, Reynolds, Horst, Ens, Yates, I. Miller, Hurxstein, SECOND ROW: Hodges, Wfitts, Het-fkpl, P, Millur, Smith, Pnlkinnhfwrne, Rf:-noist. FIRST ROW: Cooper, Gould, Fmnkenherqer, Lynch, Eder, Crlder, Berqmeler. Page Ninety-Two Service ls the Coal of These Groups If VITAL iu1p1u'tum'v to lxlbflltilllfly-5 siuuntli- lxljlilll lllli ut-ix lmirlwsliip of Mr. Louis Ili-all ruuuiug. effirieut uffir-vs. were the willing thi' plmtugruplry squaul rlicl llSlJlt'Il1llll inlw iu aiucl ilvpc-iulztlmlv uffiw workers who 1-utter-ted ut- uwc-ting: the dvuiumls uf the Saga uml Cuiiric-r vcli tvmlalm-e slips. tilt-rl letters mul ii1ai'kvcl1,-xvtlses for turs. as i-Q-write-nl Ivy aivtiuu shots iu lmtli pulwliru tht' z1l1s1'iiti'1's. tiuus. Helping stuwlvuts iu sr-rtiriiig their in-vdvd rua '- ltr PI trying at wry iiupurtuul palrt in sr-limit tilt- auu rials was the juli of tht- Lilmrary iwrkvrs. Thr- uursvis , , , , , l , I . turret' l't't'l'lXlllg uri-flit for it. tlu' X' lsuul Auls group assistants llelpvcl Nlrs. llitiuvyvr ui 1-ariiigf fur tlmso - , l , uul only uurlwfl endlessly ut sr-limit uvtixitlvs lmut stuclvuls ultra nerr' sir-l-.. , , , tilsu wurlwcl mvrtuuc' tu iuailu- lllfllll sm-ml vxvuts They i'4't'vixv1l xallialble t'Xll9l'lt'llt'0 ullirli xsuulfl ai Sllt't'f'SS. Thr- l0l'l1lllt'l2ltlS auul tlit' uimii' pmjvm' hvlp them iu their future years. tirmisls mire also lit-lplul uiviulwrs. SECOND ROW: Nubb, Reuuscry, Swank, Preise, Dobbs, Chundler, Burton, Meagher, Nieruitrn, Cohen, Schenk. FIRST HOW: thi, lohnson, Schaefer, Ericon, Hrnrnnu, fuck, Robertson, Corcorrrn Bomrrmrito. V THIRD ROW: Nelson, Snyder, Lfrunstein, Schultz, Ens, Gier, Ifxnzow, Stroud, Brady, Goode. SECOND ROW: Fox, Cfrldwczll, Yates, Wcxlkrr, Dennis, Miller, Umruth, Thomas, Klein, Martin, Fitzwcrter. FIRST ROW: Derlll, Cooper, johnson, Girshner, Paris, Christopher Krrreqer, Vetter, Hunks, Smith. ' Pfrqc Ninety-Three Artists Design Winning Creations M 1 pit-nit' lust your tht- 1951 ollivers isvrm 1-host n 'lihvx it rt l onnit jo loli 'l1oiPl'. in siflt nl Cm-gg Smith. ' ' . ' ' - - '-D il xxux vurxing whit-It was t'iitt'1'v4l in tlw Svholuslit Sy lx in Vonvkx. li'vus1l1'vi'. lhc- ollif'1'i's anti nivnilwrs uorlwcl haril to l'l't'K'lXl 'ss 0 U 3 Xll Notivty pin. Various nays ol l't't'1-ixiiig thvs points wt-rv In workiiig on clot-orutions for clam-vs Z' F l'lll'lllt l' thoir kmmlf-tlgc of painting. They also to wlitwo thvy sam niuny Gxvvllffiit art vxhilwils. I - A h bponsort-cl lu Miss l'lt'lc'n Matlsvn. the gn Doug, A-1I1r'f' 111111 I,rn1nw Jo Hlflkf' llF'f'0l'lIfI4lllS for ' I thi' Ifruum A-trfx Hall, pwsviitvti the livaux Arts Bull, wlllvll was tht- mos lieuuliful clam-G of the yt-ar. ln ucltlition to niukiiigl Y l'lilfSElYlilNU st-'wlul pivvvs of art work. rlvc'orutions lor this Cl2llll'f'. lhvy also niurlt- Sl't'lli'l'X tulvntvcl art slurlvnts werv 1-hosvn to hot-onto for the Clirislnius llI'HQIl'iiIlI untl sc-x't'rul st-hool nivnilwrs of the Art Sm-ivty. usscmhlit-s. FOURTH ROW: Boer, Alwurd, P. Ball, Willenberq, Orqeich, Hale, Krtollmunn, Smuts, McCann, Mfmss, Fox. THIRD ROW: Zfxhner, Wrilters, Bedrosirnn, Whitney, Young, Crrliqhecld, Ramsay, GIGZQ, Hnynes. SECOND ROW: L, Moore, GfIIb6I, Hfiley, Wuench, S. Brill, Leimkuehleer, E. Moore, Everett. FIRST ROW: Vonckx, Loncqhofer, Smith, Brffidley. Pfiqo Nin-ity-Foul n Art ANlll'flS Contvsl: janim- lirmllt-3. sm-i't-tui'y: untl l'01llllll ' art hooks mul ohsc-rx inn lJlt'llll'0S that would X1ll'lHlIS livlcl trips to the St. Louis Art NlllSl'lllll Modern Dancers Achieve Perfection O DEVELOP poise, eo-ordination and self- eonfidenee was the aim of eaeh Orehesis mem- her. In order to aelliexe these. they praetieed three times eaeh week. lfleeted hy the memlmers of Urehesis were offieers: Naney Hihhs. presidentg Donna Harris, viee-presi- dentg Sally Felter. treasurerg Iloseniary Burner, seeretaryg and Naney Hanna and ,lan lXordman were ehosen to he Junior llepresentatives. These girls had the responsibility of planning the various soeial progranis during the year. To begin their season these daneers. direeted hy Mrs. Elizabeth Sehneider, hegan working on teeh- niques that were to he used for the Christmas Con- eert given in Deeeniher. This year they daneed an Il-ish jig U, f4Ch1-istmas in Killa!-m,y ' Dam-ing for Sully, Dmmu and Nfuiey show' poise and skill. assemblies and the annual May Fete kept these girls praetieing diligently at every rehearsal. sie. Ending their high sehool daneing eareers a Comhining the ideas of all the girls, Orehesis Normandy, the senior memlvers of Orehesis eonl portrayed various dances to LeRoy Anderson's mu- plated another sueeessful year ol dancing. FOURTH ROW: Ross, Sullens, Nordmun, Rieqert, Irvine, Hunt, V. Iohnson, Simon, Iovcmovic, Barlow, Leber, Miller, Brcruss, THIRD ROW: I. Johnson, Hcrrtoq, Hcrnnu, Noitsinqer, Schweitzer, Dczchroeden, Steinmeyer, Kolemmis, Schneider, SECOND ROW: S. Dobbin, Keele, Potter, Sterling, Hinmon, Klopstein, Antonio, Dobbin, I-Iickctm. FIRST ROW: Petter, I-Iibbs, Harris, Burner. Page Ninety-Five Students Earn Whil They Learn FIFTH ROW: Show, Setzer, Crowe, Cook, Pound, Adams, Burroughs, Gcrnsmcrn, O'Connell, Novell. FOURTH ROW: Finn, Sharp, Spell, Ellerbrool-c, Howe-ry, Lynch, Branson, Burbus, Idnosky, H. Struckel. THIRD ROW: Glessow, Dcrrrouqh, Westmoreland, Thetford, Gfirlic, West, Spenqle, Snnth, Krrnfeld, Borner, S. Struckel. SECOND ROW: Sherrill, Bradford, Moore, Brooks, Schulze, Doerr, Steele, Vtfxllrmns, Cruwtord, Wesglcef, Prfrtskl, FIRST ROVV: Anthea, Bfrlrd, Puqliese. QQ U I'ltEl'Altli tht- student for sm-ial. use-lul goal ol' tht- Cu-upcratiyc Uwupatinmtl lfduvatinn 1-tnplnylnvnt and at thc- saint' lllllt' ln allow nrgranizatimi. hint tn t-untinu4- his high srlnml t'tllll'llllUlln yyas Hob ix grzirziwg fm-pf'1'if'r1rv by Ivuruiny In fi: tl fy11f 1l'1'ifr'r'. tht- l'l1ll'Illl'l'ly vallcd Din-t'sil'iv4l Ovvtlpatimis. the t'uut'sv was rvnanwd Cn-npswatiye t,t'l'lIll2lll0llill Eillllillltlll last year in a state-wide 1-hangie. Guided hy Miss Nada Crannnativnff and IVlr. Emil Ruhlfs, tht- lllCIlllJt'l'S uf this gruup aimed to hring industry and lrusiiivss intut-loser1-oopvralimi with thc at-lmnl. Students who sign:-cl up for CUE had a 1-lianvv tu earn a salary and also tn gain a lllllt'l1 neetlvd edu- cation. 'lihus when they were tln'uug1h high svlnml. must students had Plllbllgll 9XpPI'lPlll'C tn t-nahle them l0l'0llllllllCtl1P jobs they had lwlfl during: tht- st-lwnl y9ilI'. At ilu- heginning ul tht- year lllt'llllTt'l'S 1-lt-t-tml W the-ir tlltl-ll't'l'S. who were Dun Baird, presiclt-'lull i tlarnl Puglivse, yit'v-pwsirletttg and Richard Anthes. set-rt-tal'y' and ll'C2tSll1't'l'. Pfrqn Ninety-Six Music Speaks a Universal Language THIRD ROW: Cczrron, Hunt, Beatty. SECOND ROW: Leimkuehler, Hcrrdekopf, Dcnoho. FIRST ROW: Moore, Hansen QQ ROM harmony to harmony through all the compass of the notes it ranf, At Normandy music often brought happiness and gaiety. Humming a tune, students used it to take their minds off the problems and disappointments of their daily lives. lt also gave them a feeling of hope and relaxation. Normandy was indeed fortu- nate to have so many people interested in such mu- sical organizations as the many singing groups and the Band and Orchestra. With much work and hard practice, these organizations stood out against tough competition from other schools in the county and city. Mrs. Helen Ball, Mr. Arthur Kennett, Mr. ,lean Rayburn, and Mr. Herbert Duncan spent much of their own time rehearsing and planning assemblies and concerts for presentation at home and away from school. Their patience and diligent work was obvious in the very excellent music their groups produced during the year. From the beginning of the school year, these groups acquired technique and precision. As time passed, long, hard hours of practice gave them the polish and brilliance which was noted in their per- formances at graduations exercises in June. Page Ninety-Seven A Select Group Forms Choralettes Uirevtefl hy Mrs. Hvlvn Hall, lhvsc thirty s1'l1'r't 1 girls i11c'l11fli11g: tvn s11p1'1111f1s, tvn allus and len set-- 1, , uncl snp1'a11ns pruviflecl lNll1'lI Ulljtlyllltll' Pltll'l'litllI- nwnt lor llliilly IlllISit' z1ss1'111l1livs at lxtbtlllillllly. Alllltillglll tl1is in 2124 ai mfwly Ul'gilIllZt'll niusiv fjftlllll on tht- lxllflllilllily t'itllIpllS, 111v111hc1's nl Cl1n1'11l1-ttvs pz11'ti1-ilmtcfl i11 Si'Yl'l'ill N111'1111111fly Music- Ar1SUt'l2l- liun C11111'e'1'ts and tlwy ulsu sang at tht- All-1111111111 UllUl'lIS 11l1ir:l1 was held at Malplvwnncl-Hi1'l1111n111l llcights High Sclinnl i11 the spring. At the Christ- mas Cm11'v1't the girls, 111elmlio11s waives ill't'UIll- pariivfl the cJl'l'l1PSlS hy singing Sl0igl1 Hiclvn unfl i6Cl1l'lStll1iiS ill KlllLll'llL'y.i. ,lilllllf Dlilllilltl was leat- turml at the niusitr C1lIlt'9l'l whi1'l1 was 1Jl'l?Sl'lIlt'll i11 the lXo1'111z111cly fiylll on lVl1l1'l'll 30. Will: s111iIi11g1 frlww flw 1'l1o1'11IPttf'.w sing 7'l1ix lx ,lllll f'I1IllIfl',1l . VERY XVUtlIl1'Sllily 111111'11i11g1 ut 7:30 lhv swvvl ruit-1-s nl' tht- 111c'111l11-1's nf Cl1n1'11l0tt4-s 1-nuld lw llt'lll'tl milling mor tht- 1'z1111l111s. ln fulurv years thc- Cl1lll'illPlll'S lmpc to sing for 1111111' pr11g1'z1111s. hut lhvse girls vnulml prnuclly lfmk Inu-k on thvir llllllly ill'4'Ull1pllSl1I1lClll5 during tl1is ycur. THIRD ROW: Thomfisson, Hawkins, Beatty, Leber, Smith, Hunt, Auty, Loeber, Lonqhofer, Curron, Bfirtz, Held. SECOND ROW: Lt2i111kuol'1ler, Thoimwsori, Gluzv, Zipivl, Phill, Todd, Hurdekopf, Kedio, Vogt, Donoho. FIRST ROW: Hcmsen, Bre111111e1'kG111p, Woods, Macro, Balm, l-lfxrris, Murty, Risixiqcr. Prxqe N1netyfEiqht THIRD ROW: Schikare, Strenq, Zieqenfuss, Glaeseman, Allen, Lammert, Staats, Elle-fson, Oehle-rt, Atkins, Sanders, Gray, Leber SECOND HOW: Miller, Barry, Bixler, Heidenreieh, Hodge, Graham, Fenwick, Palmer, Yates, Elliott, Burton. FIRST ROW: Eedrosiari Swank, Foster, Brusasco. Boy's Chorus Merits Applause IVXGIIXC Blow, Trumpets. Blow and Ken- tucky Babe . the all-inatle chorus at Nor- mandy ineluding Tenth, lflexenth and Twelfth grade hoys. proxided wry enjoyable Clll?l'lillllItlf?tlt. Directed ln' Mr. Arthur Kennett. the boys sang at sehool assemblies and Normandy Musie Assoeizi- tion Concerts. They were featured att the one given in May. The group also performed for the Mothers' Cluh meetings and other soeiul exents. Featured singers were Phil Ziegenfuss and Art Lewis. At eaeh perfornizntee they were enthusiustieully re- eeived. Every Friday morning hefore sehool, they niet to rehearse songs to he used for various or-easions. These hoys prz1etit'ed diligently at eaeh rehearsal in order that they might improve their tone quality und harinony. Front the Illt'ltllN'l'Shlp at few select singers were ehosen as nieinhers of the Hurnioriaires and Boys Quartet. ln at group of his own ehoosing. UZll'll hoy who enjoyed singing did his part to maintain high standards for the eluh. Hard work und fine eo operation made this an outstanding music-ul or ganization U11 the Norinzindy eznnpus. l l i 1 t 1,f'tll'71i11g to 1I!l1'lll0I1'ifIf' is the goal of the Hays Quartet. Paqe Ninety-Nine Perfect Harmon Characterizes i , l,l'lNlJllNC lllcir xuivvs in pvrfcvl llllfllllllly. 1 ilu' Mixed CllHl'llS was llw oulstanrling music 0I'g2llllZilllUll ul lX0l'Ill2illily. To p1'vpurc for lllillly 'ilfll rl'lll'SfliIy and 'lllllIl'Silil5 ln'- lorv svllmml. 2 'lllw Mixvcl Clwrus ilppCLll'0fl ul PTA 1-mu'c1'ls and lXU1'lllilllIlN Nllnsim- Assoviatiml Corn-vl'ls llmrollglmul var. Al Ul'll'lStll1ilS, along with other musivul groups. ilu- 1'lIUl'll5 look part in ll joyful Cl1l'lStlllLlS lJl'lb51l'2llll. lXl'll llltxl'll0l'l4llIS pruesv for llu-11' lj0l'l-lDI'lllillll'4'S ul ilu' svhmvl and ul lhc' All-Counly ullUl'llS held al Maplv- Ni !li'W Nmluy 'U 'u HW 'I m i m ', , - wuucl-Rlvlllllullfl Heiulli-4 Hi.,-h Qvllmml lfliu ul 11.vxr'111hlif's, C ' U FIFTH ROW: Hrilnes, Allen, McKenzie, P. Miller, Gray, Scmders, loucss, Tllielo, Pearce, Fenwlck, Sclukorw, Huldy. FOURTH ROVV: Girshner, Zieqenfuss, Scllmidt, C. Kmumermeyeer, l-lwxrrinqlon, Rullor, Volkort, Dzwchror-don, Lore, Smith. THIRD ROW: Elliott, Glfxesemfm, Graham, Irvine, G, Krmmuexxuoyer, Kfllfgxufrzizl, Bfixtel, S. Ball, McCmm, McGiuty, Pifzfl, P. Bull, Beatty. SECOND ROW: Bixlor, Bnrry, Christensen, Hibbs, Dobbin, Schrwidox, Willcnberq, Bfxrnflr, Loimkuphler, Thompson, luuli, MeyQr, Sullens, Rieqf-rf, Bmckmeier. FIRST ROW: Moore, I, Ahrfimrr, S. Dobbm, Perkins, l'lll'kllI!l, DeWitt, Worthsry, Hcmnrx, Woods, Shepard, Bohn. l'r1fg4i: Om Hurldrr d ormandy's Mixed Chorus ,lattice Donoho was elected president and Janice Bradley served as secretary and treasurer of the chorus. Comparatively new at Normandy, the Double Mixed Quartet was organized hy Mrs. Ball. It was comprised of: Marilyn Sterling, Claire Beatty, Sandy Sullens, Janice Donoho, Fred Atkins, Art Lewis, Phil Ziegenfuss and Cliff Kammermeyer. The Harmonaires. directed hy Mr. Arthur Kennett. also participated in many concerts. The accomplishments of these groups were many. hut they were attained only through hard practice from those who appreciated and enjoyed good music. The Double Mi.l'efl Qurlrter lH'0l'ilIP.S' enjoyable f'llff?7'flH:'lt1I1 ent. Q FIFTH ROW: Ellefson, Lammert, Lewis, Atkins, Polkinqhorne, Yates, Heidenreich, Ray, Swank, Bedrosicm, Brusasco. FOURTH ROW: Freise, Kormeier, Carton, Loeber, Bierbaum, Rutherford, Pedrotti, Leber, Barkau, Hoots, Wills, Brauss, Longhofer, Vonckx, Orqeich. THIRD ROW: Auty, Miller, Goedel, Barlow, Schweitzer, Iovcxnovic, Held, Thomasson, Wolski, Rode, Brauer, Bartz, Simon, Ross, Palmer, Hodge. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Nierman, Stevenson, Abrams, Lebermann, Leasck, Hawkins, Kedro, Hardekopf, Donoho, Vogt, Knollman, Shay, B, Meyers, I. Leber. FIRST ROW: Harris, Hansen, Antonio, Sterling, R. Leimkuehler, Garber, I-Iartoq, Murty, Pugliese, Bradley, Iohnson. Page One Hundred One FIFTH ROW: Killebrew, Siiqers, Bohlen, Gaines, Meinhordt, McAduni, Houqldnd, Kuntz, Bierbdurn, Ulrich, Tiefenbrunn, Shay, Pie-iso, Bunting, Burton, Irvine, Idcoby, Mecxqher, Mdqfzfds, Lichie, Hoqon, Sheehy, FOURTH ROW: I-lord, Corbin, Todd, Alwdrd, Roberts, l'lEi5i:lllUU, Anderson, Biedensiein, Gillette, Sufiley, Hager, Krduck, Wood, Sinn, Cheek, Stevenson, Niermom, Lunqdon, lack, Wnndoilicfk, Russell, Eckols, Mfirtin. THlRD ROW: Fitzwriter, Fox, Burner, O'Le-dry, Crdiqheod, Baxter, Sldqle, Volkert, Smith, Wood, l-lndqe, Nriqle, Grellner, Nutt, Meyers, Schmid, Schulze, Weelce, Schaefer, Bommorito, Muir, Schlueter. SECOND ROW: Zrrhner, Rider, Ezoil, Wnenczh, Notliuin, Everett, Mdrfirl, Wilson, Worley, B. Brixter, Bdrics, Leirnkuehler, Kyle, Puntney, Roberts, l, Roberts, Hudy, Kfiinui, Coirgnrfiii. F'lRS'T ROW: Bailey, Thonifxs, Garber, Ditto, Metz, Curley, Lcxidley, Skcitoii, McKuin, Perkins, Mueller, Duerbusch, Ttiyloi, Kline, Conover, Bfildwin, Brown, Diidni, Bcischen, Ahler, Hiclceirn. Melodious Voices Charm Listeners Y PllAC'lllClNC ewry Werliwsrlaiy morning in lhc- Lillie rl'lir-an-i', nienihers of Uirls Chorus iinprowd their singing qnulily :incl Cl0VFl0lll'l'i poise. ' 'lio hegin lhv season tlwsv Sophoinore, Junior anrl S1-nior girls rlircvlerl hy lVlr. Arthur Kenna-tt sang all the lllirislnizis Converl. Tliey not only I1-r'0iwcl rvvognition on their neat a1pp0araii1'e hul also on lhvir singing aluility. Their favorite song ul this m'oiir'c-rt was L'Go 'llvll ll Un the lVlonntziin . llnrinfr tliv year tliesr' ffirls also sanff all various U . T' F Norniamly lVlnsi1' Assoviation Com-vrls, assi-iiilwlii-s and they perfornwfl for thi- spring niusir' feslivul whit-h was helrl at Mriplewriorl-liivlinionrl Hr-iglus High Svhool. The harrl work zincl fine group vooperulion of mvry nivnilier niziclc this cluli one oi the UlllStilllfi- .nglgglfw'l NWN' 'f U Ulm UIVIS ', U M' ing nnisir-ul orgrinizalioiis on the campus. I i K . Page One Hundred TWO Band Revives School Spirit IRECTED by their new bandmaster, Mr. Her- bert Duncan, Normandyis band offered a challenge to those who were musically talented. At all football games the lively music of the band increased the school spirit and their stirring performance at Cape Girardeau was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Nt-atly dressed in blue uniforms, members of the band always made a nice appearance at assemblies and N0l'IllEllldy Music Association Concerts. Their presentation of L'Danny Boy highlighted the pro- gram at the Christmas Concert. They also received recognition of their selections at the concert pre- sented at Maplewoocl-Richmond Heights High School in the spring. By practicing twice a week, members of the band perfected the pieces that they were to play for their next perforniance. .ll ll ric .'lS'llI1ll'7l pruz'liccs fliligcnlly to Iwcomf fl star. 2, THIRD ROVJ: loy, Krxllemeier, Beinurt, Meyer, Magruder, Keller, Walthers, Reifsteck, Mickey. SECOND ROW: Roeder, Moran, Hard, Noble, Hughes, Small, Rauscher, Willey, Cooper, Swobodcr, Vowel, Clark, McAdGm. FIRST ROW: Werkmeister, Stuckemeyer, Quick, Chitty, Hunstein, Herr, Marx, Mueller, fMc1joretteJ Ashburn. Page One Hundred Three FIFTH ROW: Mueller, Killebrew, Berendes, FOURTH ROW: Orqeich, Garber, Bixler, Newman, Tucker, Kline, Willminq, Gary, Noble, Horst. THIRD ROW: Iohnson, Kyle, Pike, Abrams, Huns- stein, Chitty. SECOND ROW: Le-imkuehler, Stecker, Hardy. FIRST ROW: Loeber, Ouick. Symphonic Notes Greet Jlr. Rayburn helps the Ul'f'llf'Sf1'fI uvhiere hrmors. HACTICHXG every other morning during the first period, the Orvhestra prepared for its many musical events. For the third sueeessive year Mr. Jean Rayburn directed this well-known organ- ization. The Orchestra erfornied at Normand f Music As- P 3 som-iation Concerts. Graduation exercises at both the junior and Senior High Svhools were enhanc-ed hy the niusie of this verf talented Urou . Durinff the T D P P1 Sjrinlf Music Festival at lVla Jlewood High Sehool F' P Nornnuicly-'s Orehestra showed mum-h poise and ahility. Un lVlar1-h IH this very outstanding musieal group was host to the All-County Instrumental Festival. whieh featured hoth solos and small ensenihles. The niusieians who played string instruments went to the Washington University String Clinic, whieh was held on May 3. They also took a spring trip to Eureka and Sl. Clair on April 21. They presented eoiieerts at hoth ss-hools. Pfxqe One Hundred Four Enthusiastic Audiences Playing a medley' of popular tunes, the group set the stage for the Saga Coronation. After a brief introduction, the Orchestra played a symbolic selec- tion as each maid and escort entered and approached the throne. Finally' the magnificent Pomp and Circumslancell hailed the arrival of the new King and Queen. Featuring the music of Le-Roy Anderson, the Or- chestra accompanied the Orchesis as it danced at the annual May' Fete. Favorite Selections were Jazz Legatow. Sy'ncopated Clock and wlihe Type- writerw. The more talented musicians were selected to be inelnhers of the All-County Orchestra. Those hon- ored were Joyce Ahrains, Joy Abrams, Caryl Bier- lnauin. Susan Davis, Carl Herr. Ben Hodge, Carolyn l.ocher. Richard Marx and Allen Swank. The most outstanding Senior player, selected hy the director, received the Arion Foundation Award. It was pre- sented at the annual spring banquet. Pfiqe One Hundred Five Nw' Ns A FIFTH ROW: Rayburn, Meyer, Mickey, FOURTH ROW: McAdc1m, Clark, Lewis, Cooper, Schulette, Swcmk, Davis. THIRD ROW: Marx, Herr, Abrams, Schaffer, Bierbcum. SECOND ROW: Hodge, Steele. FIRST ROW: Beinort. 'X fs Ross llorxr practices 11, difficult xelecfiml. HE Saga heroes of long ago relieved the tensions of tempestuous days on their Ocean-steeds with a schoolboy love of jesting and feast- ing. Similarly, various social events served to enrich school life at Nor- mandy throughout the year. Students recognized the advantages of com- bining a search for wisdom with a diversified social life. Thus, with valuable knowledge, endearing friendships and lasting memories, the Normandy Vikings left their Castle, curiously eager to investigate things unknown. .Y rx , ' ig its-ga-1'ft isis:- X fo -. X ' if fx, - 'U gg 4' ' W V f X 'K li . K L Q igjsl N .X l s ' '-Regt.. ,ILP eree r e F X V6 t Cf i izj -X' X : xx-,iv Lf ,aight -as , -A 3, 7 U Q' M ff ta.fr.-as - if 4 it ill, 'fttiilf V - .4453 ,ff , ,ff .I ,sa -i n , 1, .X f B v .. 1 e ffieff w ife vi i gs i ,. X33 1,-7 nf nlf m. AY, 'I -- - A ' ff . . A15 , ff 1.,f21'fjP fagi ' ' wi f v 'Q 0 , , 1,1 gr' ' V ' W fa y -ff F ug ? ,if g s 4 l i -- f I A ilftwtb l ' 7 W Y I k 7 ii l X N i if 4 F ' X ? 2 if- 3 l hm m iffi T' '5 llxk, , 1 : l j 'ly x,3.AV,y , L . wg . 1 5 y if - f xxx' ,N ,ni X 7 pf 6 7 li f Jfffffifg -.fp ' i l - '5 ' il 'ig 'lf 1 ' :Q- ft, ' P 9-4x l X fl A R .....f H X r Q' we K f L New 7 fl 'Ls A 1 'J La - ' X mxi M i ' X -Y: 1- ,:-,. ffwlkr-H Lq ulrg r , .,,. . f' ' f fff'f '1i,,,, , , s If Autumn Brings New Interests, T LAST! the big day at Normandy had ar- rived. On September 7 school opened for another nine months. Friendships resumed, classes started and all seemed to be getting into the swing of things. It wasn't long before the social whirl at Normandy had begun. Realizing that work comes before pleasure, the Saga Staff had an early date with the photographer. Assisted by the junior and senior members, they took the classes, pictures before a background of beautiful foliage. Clever slogans and catchy speeches highlighted the Junior campaign assembly. Platforms of each party were presented by the presidential candidates. After the assembly everyone seemed to know just whom they were going to vote for in the class election. Balloting followed on the day after the campaign assembly. All who had registered to vote were able to cast a ballot. Capable people were elected from the various parties. Smiles broaden as the shutter clicks. To present 0, platform is no easy task. Earpe1'iem'e is the best teacherfy Page One Hundred Eight Exciting Events and Varied Activities HEN lN0l'Il1Hlldy High was chosen as one of the schools of the week on Curt Rays Teen O'clock Time, everyone was elated. A famous R.C.A. recording artist and St. Louis's most famous name band, Stan Daugherty, along with excellent selections from lNormandy's talented students made the program enjoyable to all who witnessed the broadcast. Buy Activity was a phrase heard lmy everyone ox er the entire campus during the activity campaign. To give added zip to the campaign, Saga and Courier, along with other organizations, gave amus- ing skits, which showed why students should take activity. Because everyone heeded the call to uliuy Activity , the campaign was quite successful. As the destruction of the Old Building began, pranksters decorated the tower with various para- phernalia. With such items as old tires, dummies and colored streamers, the Old Building seemed as though it had come to life again. This is fi, thrill of a life time. Mating her case, defendant Bradley appeals in Judge Rode! Ifrztlier Time lIl l7lg-Y buick menziorics. Page One Hundred Nino .lx .llllllllllllj rlllrl Pfljllljl .Yflyll illm the Slillflffjflf, 0l'flffUHS Social Events Depict 'ulll-llcs Un 'l'lll'il' 'lan-sv, tlllf illlllllill all-sl-llmll play. pl'1lX'Pil in lu' UIIP of Illu lwst lNol'lllalllly lliltl owl' lll'PSClIlCLl. ll N115 a S1'qllt'l to last yl'ill S play. '6UllC2l1l?l' lly llll' IDUZPIIM. Hllvllvs Un 'lllIl'll' Tm's was t'CIll0l'l'fl 2ll'UllllCl llll' lllillly lrials Lllltl lfllllllll- tinns prcsvlll ill a lalllily ul l'1llll'll'l'll. 'lllll' lllar- wllllls illllllg, XNUllClCl'lnlll Cll1'l'i'llIIQI illlfl rvalislil' llrnps lllilfli' lllis lllitlilllflllill P00111 xvry ll'llt' ln lilv. The ClllllllSlilSlll' JjLlKll1'lll'l' l'l'il'lXK'fl llllllly lLlllQll5. llelwevll avls jam-k ,lllllllilllll anal l'llil Zll'QIl'lllllSS sang snllls. 1'or1fll.viul1 l'rlll.w'x f'.rf'ilf'll1f'lll. l'1liIrlrr'l1 Vflll hr' llUfllf'I'.WIIllV.u ing Ullf. l'Iv1Igvx ure' 110111 511l'l'f'lI. l'llllUl,lNl7l'llJ lay Qll'l'lYl'illlllllS wlllsislillg ul 1'lliil'lli'lt'l'S fftllll lllv mllllic' strip l.il' AlDlIl'l'-R. ,lllfly Hunts and Cary Cray wvrc' l'l'1lWlli'Cl 'lmflilllllllf llllfl l'appy Yillilllllu at tlle H2ll'liNNill'llS Dillll'l'. Cnr- sagvs lllaflc out uf Villllly. Yf'gIl'lillJll'S and rll'x'l'l' ll'llIlil l5 wvrl' the l'2lSlll0lI WHVII lay llll' lilly s. Hull Salllllm-rs' 1-lllsagv, clvsigllvfl In llis flalv. Rlllll Kalv- ll1iiI'lS. VIUII first prizv. SllZlllllK'S illlfl llllgllallvll svvllvs and l'll2'll'ill'li'l'S flk't'Ul'2llf'll the walls and llavk- clrup l'lll'lillllS ill the gym. l,lPl'llQQl S were Illklfll' lly all llvw llll'lIllN'l4S ul Hi-Y al llllxll' Zllllllliil lIlfllll'llUll C4'I'6'lIllJlIll'S. ll was lllv largvsl grullp ul Hi-Y lmys vvvl' In ln' lIIlllll'lPfl llllli llli' ol'gallizali1lll. Of ills' sixly-lllmc' lmys Wl10.iUllIFIl. lllv l1lLljllI'lly wvrv Sllpllulllllws. ljllflllgl Illl' 1'l'l'l'- Illlblly lVll'. Puller fle'lixl'l'l'fl a stirring SlM'l'l'lI. XNllll'l1 llelpvll l'Ullll'll3lllC lu dll llllllll'gl'ilalllv l'Yl'HlIlgI. PVICID Cnc, Hlllldrefd Tell School Life HILE turkeys were haking in the ovens. all of lNormandy, including faculty, aiunmi. parents and students were attending the annual Thanksgiving Day game. An old tradition was hroken and a new one started this year. Ritenour replaced Wellston as Normandy's opponent, and the Wfagon Wheel replaced the Little Brown Jug as the trophy. Undoubtedly this tradition will con- tinue as long as did the previous one. HIAlL'Ulll0tiYCu was just one of the many yells used to encourage the Vikings to win. The cheer- leaders seemed to hai e extra spirit for Normandyis t IlllllIill!jS1IiI'lfljI'f'l'f1fIN as the Vilrtzzyx Inzltle for rir-tory. Full .vfcum 1llIf'fllI, .wry the cheerIeurIcr.s'. f Ll it , ... BecLuty's only sk-in deep. Roasting hol dogs is lots of fun .' important game with Hitenour. This had been stimulated hy a pep assembly held on the previous day. The spirit was to no avail, however, for Rit- enour won and kept possession of the Wagciii Wheel for the first year. During the Christmas holidays. many parties were planned. To all the cheerleaders, Carol Leheris pajama party was a real enjoyment. Gifts were ex- ehanged, eating was continuous and much fun was had by all. Although it was a pajama party, many eyelids never closed. Roasting marshmallows around a blazing fire. while sitting in the living room on a cold, winter night, was a delightful experience. Thatis why everyone at Cherie Rodffs Christmas party was hav- ing so much fun and was looking forward to an- other party. Page One Hundred Eleven ormandy Celebrz .-III Ihutiv needed ix one lucky blow. f'USfIllll!'8 fi! Ihr' mood :lx Irish 1'ollccux .wel Ihc xlrlgc. ULLOWINC an old Christmas tradition cele- hrated in all Spanish-speaking countries. Mr. Crammaticoffls Spanish classes broke a lVlexican pinata. The pinata was a colorful Santa Claus and was filled with a variety of hard candy. When il was hroken. the contents fell out and were heartily enjoyed hy all. Oncol the main attractions in Normandfs Christ- mas program was Urchesis. The dancers performed various Irish jigs and dance routines. Bright, cos- tumes of green and while were in accord with thc theme song. Christmas in Killarney . Hx delivering Christmas lnaskets of food to the needy, the Hi-Y boys enjoyed their Christmas Holi- days to the fullest extent. l'eople's happy expres- sions as the lxoys handed them the liaskets were re- ward enough for their time and effort spent filling the liaskets with canned goods and chickens. Time was also spent decorating the haslcets with red and green crepe paper. Normandfs Big Cym was transformed into an lrish Wonderland for the annual Christmas pro- gram. To set the mood lor the production, the Choralettes sang Christmas in Killarney and Sleigh Ridef, Colorful decorations, dancers. and the orchestra made the production complete. The xpirit of giring 1u'cruiI.w ul flhflsflllllx I,cI'x gather around lhc Ulirixtzurzx free. tes Winter Holidays SOFT. dreamy food prevailed at the annual Beaux Arts Ball. An Artist's Dream came to life in a heautiful setting made hy' the Art So- ciety. Dressed in formal attire, couples danced to music appropriate for the occasion. Climaxing the event. Sue Barlow was chosen queen during the masked dance. lied Hearts were the fashion of the evening at the 'Sweetheart's Delighti' Dance. They' adorned the walls and the handstand. Featurinff the music of C' Al Judd, the dance proved enjoyable for all sweet- hearts. From a large. heart-shaped door entered Y f'u11ifI's fluff hifx its mm'L'. lfchind mn.vlr.v. eyes .wpfirklc with e.rcifcn1cuI. King Don Polkinghorne and Queen Donna Harris. Saga liegan its successful cover campaign hy' giv- ing an assembly. Based on the Arthur Godfrey' Television Show, the name was cleverly' changed from Arthur Godfrey and His Friends to Arthur Godfrog and His Little 'liadpoles . Humorous im- personations of the regulars on his show were given. Students earning letters in sports were intro- dueed at an assemlnlyf. Giving honors to the State- Ghampionm swimming team and the wrestlers who placed second in Stale was the highlight of the as- semhly. According to tradition, captains of lmoth wining teams presented their trophies to Mr. Potter. Xcrll prollrlly llI'f'Nl'IIfN the xu'i1nu1cr'.w u'cII-crlrllcfl Iroplry The merry ,tlurincrx -Ylfily to the llrlzcfliiun music. fo Mr. Potter.. na Spring Fever Creates Need For 9 Dancing in N'IfI'llIl'Uf'lx' Alley can be fun. The rookies claim, 'l'l1i.v is lzefer lllun the 1HlflflIf'..' These holws arerft lazy irhen it comes to dancing. RANSFORMING the Gym into LaSl12lIl1l'0L'lC Alleyu. the Courier staff entertained at the St. Pat's Dance. Clever decorations carried out the theme. Green carna- tions, sold at the door, added the finishing touches. After an entertaining floor show. Carol Schweitzer, preceded by the other candidates, was crowned St. Pat's Queen. For two days many strange sights were seen around the campus. It was 'aRookie Wee-kii. Striving to become Let- termen, the Rookies performed many tasks assigned hy their superiors. Dressed in women's attire and other cos- tumes. they polished shoes and carried trays to make money for the Lettermenis Club. Those who didn't eo- operate were paddled by the Lettermen. As its annual presentation, the Seniors chose Family Circle . Centered around Cornelia Skinner, the play told of a young girl's desire to heeome an actress. Darlene Carron played the role. Other characterizations were ere- ated by ,ludy Hoots, Cliff Karnmermeyer, Danna Wills and Art Lewis. Comments from the audience proved the Seniors had presented an enjoyable play. Darlene and llrznnu prure their ucliizg ability, Relaxation and Enjo ment S THE Lettermenis Dance, Willie Ounce Bouneew, drew near, losinff weiffht became the chief task of F U NOI'I1l3Ild' virls. Hoiinv to vet a free ticket, the ho 's 5 a 1- r were looking for girls who were heavier than themselves. The candidates for l..ettermen's ueen were chosen ln ' the Y various boys' siorts ffrou s. The eiirht ffirls who were . l r: P af is chosen hoped to be selected to reign over the G'OunCe Bounce . Relaxing on the Gym steps was a popular pastime at lXOI'l1l2lIltly'. Many enjoyable hours were spent there. The four most popular boys and girls from the Sophomore and Junior classes often found time between activities to chat with their many friends. There, too, they could dis- cuss the events of the passing year. Flarly in the year the Juniors started preparing for their annual Prom. This gala event was given in honor of the Seniors. Searching for just the right theme, they dis- cussed many possibilities. Then they decided on Klin- chanted Eyeningu. Soon work was begun on the decora- tions. Committees for programs and entertainment were appointed. Cooperation by everyone made the Prom a success. Ili.w-zrsxillg l'IlI'l'l'IIl erenfx is Il fflI'0l'iff? pfrvfime. --7 fi. z 109 Nculex tell the mics at the Ullllff' llozlncc. To Queen !'111'ol goes the l.cfte1'n1cn'.w tropliy The .vcene is set for 1111 l+J111'1mnlefI lCrcniny The May Fete Closes the SECOND ROW: Rieqert, Zieqenfuss, Killebrew, MacDonald, Muelleru Berqmeier, Nordmcn, Crider. FIRST ROW: Voqt, Polkinqhome, Hoots, Gmy, Bwrmvi, Kfmtis, ldebsir, Thielia Dfxcfhroedcrl, Millrir. lIf1'i11'f'r.v honor Naya QIIPPII. To 1-liinax llnv suvinl si-usual, Urvllvsis uncl Sutra prvsentvd the May Feta Both groups inaflv vlulw- uralc pi'cpa1'z1tim1s for it. Using the llienle, Belle of tlw Ball , artists crvatvfl cffvvtiw flm-m'ations. Dann-cf set to Lt-Roy AIlCl9I'SUllgS inusic intnlt- u rnlorfnl prngruin. Aftvr ai lanilalrv, tlic lnustvl' ul wrcii1min's intru- fltn-vd the Saga Court. A liusli fillvll tht- Gym! lntu thc spotlight stepped the new nnniart-hs. As she- knelt, the ncw queen revolved the must 1-ova-terl crown at Nurnlznniy. ln her linnor, thc sqnurv clam'vrs pcrlornn-rl two lwautiful llllllllJP1'S. Aftvr ai lmrivl intvrinissiml. Orclicsis presented an ululiiwute tlanu- prugrruni. Pnqu One Hundred Sixteen Viking Social Season Juniors l'llil ZI.l':Q'l'Il!-IINN nnrl linlalw lf1'rfgf'l'l .lurk ffrirlwr ruul ,lan NUIYIIIIIIII Sophomores Kwn ullllflllillllllf am! lean KfllI'lIl'1'Il' Sinn liw'g111f'if'1' nuff ,'HllI'1'l-VII ,llzzvflw .D-I-r Raul miller Eane Eachrnzhen Most Popular Seniors Earp Emp Zuhp iiauuts Qiarnl 9ugt Bun Rulkingburne Enhance Saga Court Qllarnl leher Ziark Zllhiele Mizz Qnnemarg Earnvr Saga Queen Hit. CEvnrgv liantin Saga King P4179 Ona Hundred Twf-myAOnfi Judy .jfloofa anal Gary gray MAMMY AND PAPPY YOKUM Q V444 Q. SNOQZ MZW4, ' QI- KING 5-3-ff 1 vwu' cj- Ti -1,u.,,,w J, k Wg . 4' W Ellfggi w I? U P 1 I II N ,,., ., ,V in H t Q i ' Z 2 of p Caro! -Schweitzer B Bdffow EN .Sue TS X AR EAU :bomza Mrrzk auf! 3012 A517194 QUEEN AND KING OF HEARTS V Qrofbgger LE TTERMA NQUEEN BZ acl' 09411 HAR VEST QUEEN 0 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION ,--- AIMS: I. 2. 3. 4. 5. To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. P q. O H d d Twenty-Fou ormand other' lub i Monthly meetings prove enjoyable for all who attend. AIMS: I. To maintain a cooperative standard between home and school. 2. To render assistance to the teachers and the children whenever called upon to do so. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five HANLEY HILLS HARDWARE, Inc. Courteous Service - Free Delivery O 7921 Page PAr1-:view 5-0095 Allhoff Brothers, Inc. 'A' 6676 Easton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. BUY YOUR GAS AT Homer's Moto-Gas Service Station if 6669 EASTON AVE. AIbert's - 5988 Easton ZND FLOOR FASHION CENTER Clothes for Women Who Care NUTRI LITE FOOD SUPPLEMENT W. I. LAMM1 P. O. Box 8, Normandy Branch ST. LOUIS 21, Mo. Phone Wlniield 6-4024 VICTOR SHADE WINDOW SHADES - DHAPERY HARDWARE VENETIAN BLINDS 6129 Page Blvd. PArkview 1-2368 B E L - N O R PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Your Rexall Store International Lighting Mfg. Co. CONGRATULATES Normandy High School Graduates 8406 Natural Bridge EVergreen 1-9002 6511 Euston Ave, Established 24 Years EVergreen 5-8131 ' E L - D E North St. Louis Ready-to-Wear - Dry Goods - Shoes Typewriter Se l ViCe 4022 Ienninqs Rd. Pine Lawn 6225 Natural Bridge Rd. St. Louis 20. Mo. WAbash 2-7148 Vinita Auto Service 6' Sales GENERAL REPAIRS IOHN HEGINBOTHAM, Prop. 8200 PAGE AVE. VINITA PARK, MO. TALBERT'S MARKET ir 2803 N. Hanley WAbash 2-7368 Mandell Haffner Real Estate Co., Inc. R E A L T O R S COIfax I- EVergreen I- SaIes - Insurance - Loans 7122 4684 6331 Easton Ave. EVergreen 1-1280 Page One Hund d Twenty-Si WEIDEMANN'S SHOES 6211 NATURAL BRIDGE EVergreen 3-7183 Pine Lawn H. B. SURKAMP CO. ir 6333 EASTON Hey, Fellows! Rent Your Tuxedo 35.00 Complete LEONARD'S TUXEDO RENTAL Frank Westlake and Son Drug Co. Professional Pharmacists PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Established 30 Years Delivery Service ST. LOUIS - WELLSTON 5888 D lm PA k ' 5-9902 , e Q' ' 'new 1504 Hodiamonr COIfax 1-4100 Where the Gang Meets After School for a STEVEN'S DRUG STORE 2556 Woodson Road Wnfield 6-3266 Prescriptions Our Speewlty 6764 Page Ave. PArkview 5-6333 St. Louis Band Instrument Co., Inc. CHICAGO THEATRICAL SHOE CO. OF MISSOURI STH FLOOR - 537-39 ARCADE BLDG - ST. LOUIS MO. . Leotards - Ballet Slippers - Toe Slippers - Tap Slippers Sequins - Batons - Sandals - Toe Pads 918 OLIVE ST. CEnIra1 1-1618 812 OLIVE ST. MAI11 1-0298 EVergreen l-88 l 5 You know ifs good- It came from SC,llIll:di,S,, SCHMIDT BAKERY 7215 Natural Bridge R. Schmidt Wlniield 6-1260 VINITA BEAUTY SHOP Specialists in Hair Dyeing Erma Dick 8105 Page THE PARKMOOR 'k 5 Locations O'DON N ELL'S DRUGS Over Two Hundred Thousand Prescriptions EVergreen 3-4670 - 3-9708 6155 NATURAL BRIDGE RD. PINE LAWN. MO. HU BBELL'S JEWELRY STORE HALLMARK CARDS - RELIGIOUS ARTICLES ELGIN - BULOVA WATCHES 6119 Easton Ave. EVergreen 3-9905 MOORE'S MARKET ' CHOICE MEATS ' FRESH and FROZEN rooms and Gnocsmns WAbash 2-7162 We Ilelizfer 2901 CARSON RD. BEL-RIDGE. MO. Page One Hundred Twenty-Se - Cool Valley Dairy - Ice C rea m Milk l200 S. Florissant Vlctor 7-1166 Ferguson, Missouri EVerqreen 1-8844 6259 Natural Bridge U G H N 'S D R I V E-I N g'Since 19087, p4660l4l0'0 Krummenacher's, lnc. Photoqrcxphic Supplies Bell G Howell - Revere - Zeiss - Bausch 6. Lomb - Grallex EARL MORLOCK Painting and Decorating I INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Commercial and Residential Fully Insured - Free Estimates 4201 West Marlin Drive The most popular name at Normandy High School for delicious Malts - Sandwiches - Frozen Custard - Root Beer 3100 Lucas-Hunt Rd. EVerqreen 3-9955 Oldest in Years - Newest in Fashion BUSY BEE DEPT. STORE 6124 EASTON AVE. In Wellston Since 1906 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Pq O H d dT tyEqht AMERICAN STEEL BAND TRIO REALTY, Inc. N Y 3825 LUCAS-HUNT Real Estate - Loans - Insurance 'A' o 4053 Lindell Boulevard EFKSEY Allen 1 amp ST' LOUIS 8' MO' Ralph Schweitzer EVergreen 5-3200 Old St. Louis Laundry CHeS'nu1 16763 and Cleaners Photo-Lith Service Co. 2317-21 Benton Street ST- LQUIS' MISSOURI 1932 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Fancy Milk-Fed Poultry- Meadow View POULTRY FARM LJ 1343 Ferguson Avenue PArkview 5-1700 Pagedale 14, Mo. - P O1-IddT N -I-I-3:-:G-IGI:-I-I-5:-DESC-I SG FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WELLSTON Oldest National Bank in St. Louis County 6205 Easton Avenue Parking Facilities ui Rear oi Bank Week Days- Mondays ...... 9:00-5:00 Use Our Friendly Tues., Wed., Thurs. . . 9:00-2:00 Bank-by-Mail Service Fridays .... . . 9:00-7:00 PqOHddThty Compliments of Fill Y Normandy State Bank The Bank of Friendly Service 7301 NATURAL BRIDGE NORMANDY. Mo. -Member of F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System? MEYER CHEVROLET CO. NEW and USED CARS and TRUCKS 8345 N. Broadway EVergreen 3-4444 VISIT OUR CORSAGE BAR- Orchids and Gardenias at All Times 0 NEW CRYSTAL FLOWER SHOP 4820 Natural Bridge CO1fax I-5032 DeSoto - Plymouth Ports - SALES - Service O'Leary-McClintock Motors, Inc. I EVergreen I-9850 630D Wells Ave. SI. Louis 14, MO. our Tank at . . Van SickIe's Gulf Service f 6731 Page Pagedale Mo MOOG INDUSTRIES, Inc CONGRATULATES NORMANDY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES O If you need employment, we may have a job open for which you can qualify. Drop in to see us IOur Plant Is Close to Where You Livel 6565 WELLS AVE. P ge One Hun dred Thirty-One For the Newest in Styles If WS Concrete 1 E C'all Us 'A' 1 ff SANDERS MEN'S SHOP 6223 EASTON AVE New Work or Repairs J . E . R U T T E R Concrete Contractor Estimates Freely Given EVex'qreen 5-9187 2210 Lucas-Hunt Rd. CAVANAGH-KELLY C O O L your home this summer wrrnour WATER: 4311'e'mi'1gSR '1d Printing Company Pine Lawn Commercial Printing and Lithography For full particulars and name of your nearest dealer call ' School Forms, Programs ' Business Evergreen 5-5900 Annuals, Invitations Forms ' Wedding lnvitations 0 Aclvertisinq lnforrnals Brochures ' Business Stationery ' Circulars E' Souther Iron Company COMPLETE DIRECT MAIL FACILITIES 1952 KIENLEN AVE. Sl- Louis 20' MO- EVergreen 1-7662 P q O H ci dTh' ty-TWO - '-55-I-I-DC-I-I-I-I-I-:PI-5-5-2-I-:-I-I-I-I-IC-:'III-:'G-I-I-I-I-' Qualit Dairy Co. None Better Sold in ALL Normandy Schools Quality, the keyword to better milk and millk products for all the family. Quality Dairy Milk Chocolate Milk Orange Drink and Ice Cream 4630 W. Florissant Rd. , EVergreen l-6000 5:-:':C':'-if- :':':' -: :':':':':':':':':5:'5':-.. - Pfrqrn One Hundred Th xrty-Threw L. A. MARLER CO. SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Dictatinq Machines - Adding Machines Typewriters Silent Your Paragraphs by Pushbutton 3817 LAWLER DRIVE EVergreen 1-8449 6707 Page Ave. PArkview 1-6540 Fine Quality Ice Cream at JONES ICE CREAM . . . Plenty of Parking Space St. Louis County's Most Complete Men's Store news! H8 6301 EASTON AVE. DETER'S SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Products o 1640 Lucas-Hunt Rd. EVergreen 3-9346 MONUMENTS - MARKERS PLYMOUTH MEMORIALS CO. 7539 St. Charles Rock Road Arch Stewart PArkview 1-3604 EoE LINEN RENTAL SERVICE MORGAN LINEN SERVICE, Inc. 3124 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone IE1ferson 1-7800 SILVER BROS. DRUGS Professional Prescription Service 6261 Natural Bridge Pine Lawn. Mo. EVergreen 3-8972 CO1Iax 1-1120 Pleasing YOU Pleases US PASADENA CLEANERS Quality Cleaning and Pressing CASH AND CARRY Roger and Totsy Caudell 7518 Florissant Rd. Normandy 21. Mo. EVergreen 1-3050 EVergreen 1-3051 Real Estate Loan 6' Investment Co. R E A L T o R s N1ll'I'CSS07'S to IL. Wm. Gerling Realty Co.I 3719 IENNINGS RD. PINE LAWN. MO. Vinita Hardware Supply Co. SI-IERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATERIALS 8114 Page Ave. St. Louis 14, Mo. Wlnfield 6-1717 IIIIIIU nli Jewelrg Ilgompung Ilflluss altlings -Illins -6IlIlI.emIuIs --'I'rupI1les Page One Hundred Thirty-Fo RUBICAM SCHOOLS TWO scHooLs Headquarters for Men's Sportswear SLACKS and FURNISHINGS NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES seas EASTON AVE. me MANCHESTER AVE S t I 1 Accounting 2740 CHEROKEE sT. 710 WASHINGTON AVE ecfe af 141 714 OLIVE ST. Stenoqraphic Refresher Typewmmq LORE AUTO REPAIR FOrest 7-3900 4933 Delmar Blvd. . . 1 Pnospecr 2-0440 3743 s. Grand Blvd. Genera Automonve Semce 61 years of Se,-vice EVergreen 3-9392 2628 Kienlen Ave PERRY TV, inc. Electronic Specialists Since 1926 CROWN REALTY CO. Tops Them All-Ways 3721 Iennings Road Kai Natural Bridge! EVerqreen 2-4114 Motorola Stromberq-Carlson I2 Philco BCA DE PAREE BEAUTY SALON Appliances Hair Styling by Mr. Weber and Staff if 3900 Tennmgs Rd- Colfax H033 EVergreen 3-8822 7320 Florissant Rd SHOP AT . . . 1 NABB 5 MARKET MISSOURI FLOOR co. 6506 Pasadena EVergreen 3-8931 Godat's Super Service Station DENT WORK AND MOTOR TUNE-UP 2800 Lucas and Hunt Road EVerq1-een 3-9697 Nonnandy 20, Mo. BLOEMKER'S DRUGS rr 7526 FLORISSANT RD. EVergreen 3-6500 STEPHAN'S MARKET FROZEN FOODS - CHOICE MEATS HOME BROILED HAMS and VEGETABLES 3835 St. Ann's Lane 8866 Ladue Road Page One Hu ndrecl Thirty-Five -I':':'C-I-DI:-D':C'C':'D'DC-I-I-'Ju-D-' I-5-D-I-55- ln troubled times such as these, the needs of America and the free world everywhere, can best be met by an educated people. lVlcDonnell salutes the Faculty and Students of Normandy High School. The' .YV-I f'U'III'I l'ff1llllIlf' ..,. -1 nofhm' rllvlnmvwll Ariufimz I -int . 1 . . MCDUN N ELL gf 5 ,-fzvlfafzl Az H14 fly AIRPLANES AND Mzllcovvtns - ST LOUIS, ,V' To thc nwsvlll Unulllallilw' class we extend il vorcliall imitation to will and I f' Z' pvrmil us lu outline your fulurv wilh lVlm'Duunell Aircraft Corporation. -:H:-:':-:-:-:-D-:-':-:'G':- Puqe One Hundred Thirty-Six I-2-5-5-I-:IG-I-l':':-2-2-' IQIIICIH 61' You'1i never forget your school ciays, ancl we hope you'ii always rememher PhotoRetiex, your Official Photo- grapher. We'li always rememher the fun we had taizing your pictures... and we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you'il want to rememher HIIIUR F fflwgwslqg with fine portraits. 'nay' Plzofoleeffex. . . a unique method of talefng pfctures from coast to coast PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO FOURTH FLOOR WQMMWMEMW I-:HDD-I-:'DC-:':'DG-:C-I-I I I-5-5-5-:HD-I-:r-C-:-:'D'G': ' Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven 4aa0am... ' THIRTY YEARS 9' Punlwi of V Normandy High School Publications v Saga - - Courier v v v Model Printing 8 Stationery Co. l606-O8 Hodiamont Ave. EVergreen 5-2480 Congratulations to the Graduates and a Cordial Welcome to All ot You trom- VINITA TOM BOY MARKET aoso PAGE AVE. You Rate More ot ci TOM BOY Store Schuermann's Shell Service Service Is My Businessn STATE BANK 5' TRUST CO. ' 0 F W E L LSTO N FM L' WMS!! Pi'e'W'e t 7201 Natural Bridge at Lucas-Hunt 6209 EASTON AVE. EVergreen 1-7103 Normandy 21, Mo. -MEIVIBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.- A. J. NOLTE, Photographer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comm ercial. Studio, and A1'ch,1ltectu1'al Photography Wedding Groups - Banquets - Interiors - Accidents PHOTOS MY SPECIALTY 3434 OSAGE ST. FI..anders 3-0782 DELIVERY SERVICE- RALPH CLARK PHARMACY Drugs - Cosmetics - Prescriptions - Ciqcxrs - Soda Two Stores to Serve You: 8900 LACKLAND ROAD 1917 HANLEY ROAD Overland 14. Mo. Hanley Hills CSI. Louis Countyl Wlniield 6 2525 Wlniield 6-1121 SCHULTZ DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 7649 DELMAR UNIVERSITY CITY, MO. Phone PArkview 5-9920 St. Louis Auto Parts 6' Salvage Co. St. Louis, Largest Auto Wreckers EVerq'reen 5-6971 6616 EASTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. IRVIN DAVIS Peoria Engraving Co. LEO W. PAINTER Model Printing Co. JOHN GLASSEN, JR. Becktold Bookhinding Co. MRS. FRANCES HAASE Photoreflex Studio Editor-in-Chief . Literary Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor STAFF . . Carol Ann Leher . Jane Ann Barkau . Janice Jovanovic . . Marilyn McGinty Miss Frances Brewington Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine -AM Abraham, Ronald-50 Abrams, Ioy-21, 83, 85, 100, 104 Abrams, Ioyce-21, 85, 101, 105 Adams, Adams, Paul-52 Punecia-47 Gaines, Donnag53, 102 Adams, Richard-21, 96 Adrian, Jean-50, 90 Adrian, Ioan-53, 90 Ahler, Marlene-50, 87, 89, 91, 102 Aitkin, Phillip-49, 67 Allen, Don-21, 23, 66, 81, 83, 84, 88, 90, 99, 100 Alward, Carol-46, 94, 102 Anderson, Ianet-43, 86, 102 Anthes, David-21, 96 Antonio, Anna-21, 82, 95, 101 Arb, Tim-53 Ashburn, Marie-21, 74, 103 Atkins, Fred-5, 21, 79, 84, 99, 101 Atkins, Iudy-44 Aubuchon, Ted-51, 70 Auty, Donna-98, 101 -B- Bacon, Doris-52, 88, 89, 93 Bailey, Don-51 Bailey, Kathryn-51, 102 Baird, Donald-21, 96 Baldwin, Marilyn-50, 89, 102 Ball, Phyllis-21, 85, 94, 100 Ball, Sylvia-45, 81, 86, 94, 100 Balling, Marie-49 Barbush, Rosalie-53 Barkau, lane Ann-4, 7, 21, 22, 23, 40, 80, 83, 85, 88, 101 Barks, Glenda-51, 75, 89, 102 Barlow, Sue--5, 21, 80, 83, 85, 88, 91, 95, 101, 107, 123 Barner, Gale-22, 96 Barner, Rosemary-'22, 29, 40, 41, 81, 85, 95, 100, 102, 116, 120 Barry, Charles-46, 83, 84, 99, 100 Bartz, Bella lean-22, 98, 101 Baschen, Anne-49, 87, 91, 102 Bassett, Gordon-44 Baxter, Barbara-43, 81, 82, 86, 100, 102 Baxter, Peggy-51, 102 Bayer, Janet-44 Beatty, Claire-45, 86, 97, 98, 100 Bedrosian, Robert-53, 84, 89, 94, 99, 101 Beinart, Donald-51, 92, 103, 105 IDE Bullar, Yvonne-44 Bunting, Laverne-51, 87, 89, 102 Burbes, Wesley-23, 96 Burlew, Lorna-53, 90 Burnette, Bill-49 Burroughs, Ralph-23, 96 Burton, Darrell-52, 63, 67, 99 Burton, Drollene-93, 102 Busalacke, Frank-44 Bushan, Barbara-43 Butler, Howard-53 Buzzetta, Vincent-53, 63 -C- Caldwell, Norma-46 Caldwell, Sam-49, 84, 93 Campbell, Bruce-51 Campbell, Judith-102 Carley, Nancy-51, 87, 102 Carlson, Gail-50 Carlson, Willard-44 Carrinaii Darlene-5, 23, 40, 79, 83, 97, 98, Carson, Carl-53 Cash, Noreen-44 Castillo, Richard-23 Chadduck, Iames-52, 99 Chalcraft, Mary-46 Champion, Pat-24 Chandler, Ken-51, 93 Chapman, Robert-52 Cheek, Sonia-49, 102 Cherry, Iohn-S8 Chesken, Fred-53 Childress, Eugene-49 Chitty, Bill-44, 103, 104 Christensen, Beverly-51 Christensen, Edith-24, 100 Christensen, Harold-24 Christopher, lean-24, 93 Clark, Carol-46 Clark, Lawrence-51, 84, 103, 105 Clark, Shannon--81 Clyne, I-larry-53 Cohen, Gerald-51, 93 Conover, Ioyce -91, 102 Cook, Barbara-53, 89 Cook, Iack-24, 96 Cooper, Gerald-24, 64, 65, 90, 92, 93 Cooper Corbin, Cor bin, Cooper, , Thomas-53, 63, 67, 70, 103, 105 Ianice-43 Sharon-52, 53, 102 Susie-49 Corcoran, Sue-43, 86, 93, 102 Eckert, Dennis-5, 25, 55, 60, 71 Benner, Iames-50 Benoist, Donald-45, 58, 70 Berardlno, Richard--53 Berendes, Sharon-22, 104 Berqmeier, Del-47, 58, 84 Bergmeier, Stan-51, 63, 67, 70, 84, 92, 116 117 Bernard, Richard-50, 67 Bertke, Marilyn-43 Biedenstein, Bob-49 Biedenstein, Martha-44, 75, 76, 86, 102 Bierbaum, Caryl Ann-48, 50, 87, 91, 101 102, 105 Bingaman, Daniel-22 Bivin, Dick-44, 68 Bixler, Larry-50, 63, 99 Bixler, Frank--44, 104 Blanton, Beniamin-67 Boelhauf, Barbara-22 Boque, l.arry460, 66 Bohlen, Katherine--51, 102 Bohley, Carl-22 Bohn, Mary Lou-22, 83, 85, 90, 91, 98, 100 Bollinger, Nancy-22, 81, 90 Bommarito, Leilani-52, 53, 93, 102 Booth, Carol-22 Borchelt, Barbara-80, 86 Borresen, Marian-43, 90 Boxx, Carol-43 Bradford, Shirley-22, 96 Bradley, Edward-46 Bradley, Ianice, 22, 40, 80, 82, 85, 89, 94, 101 Bradley, Pat-23, 58, 68, 70 Brady, Burt-52, 63, 84, 93 Branch, Sue-43 Branson, Danny.-23, 96 Brauer, Shirley-23, 81, 85, 90, 101 Brauss, Sandra-23, 73, 74, 77, 80, 85, 89 91, 92, 95, 101 Bremmerkamp, Dot-49, 98 Brennan, Margie-43 Bridqeiorth, Elaine-44 Bridqetorth, Lewis-23 Bridqetorth, Mary-51 Brockmeier, lean-43, 86 Brockmiller, Barbara-53 Brooks, Pat-23, 83, 96 Brown, Andrew-53 Brown, Audrey-23 Brown, Charles-43 Brown, Ianet-86 Brown, Marcia-51, 89, 102 Brusasco, lohn-50, 89, 91, 99, 101 Buk, Ron-23, 84, 88, 91 Bullar, Nancy-43 Covington, Iohn-44, 58, 80, 83, 84 Courtney, Nancy-44 Cozart, Roger-63, 70 Craiqhead, Carole-50, 87, 89, 94, 102 Crawford, I-lelenf24, 96 Crideill Iack-42, 46, 58, 68, 70, 84, 92, 116, Crose, Gregory-51, 67 Crowe, LarryA24, 96 Curtis, Lawrences51 -D- Dachroeden, Ianeg24, 29, 40, 41, 80, 82, 85 91, 95,100, 116, 119, 123 Darrough, Carol-96 Davis, Lester-24, 68 Davis, Marlene-47 Davis, Susan-24, 83, 85, 89, 105 Dawson, Marcia-24 DeCaro, Iosephine-46 Deisel, Nelson-45 DeMariano, Christine-25 Dennis, Iohn-90, 93 DeWitt, Ieannine--25, 81, 85, 100 Dierkes, Barry--53 Difani, Anita-49, 102 Ditto, Cherie-53, 102 Dobbins, Sandra-25, 95, 100 Dobbins, Suzanne-25, 90, 95, 100 Dobbs, Pat-51, 93 Dobbs, Sue-25 Doerr, Shirley-25, 96 Donoho, Janice-5, 25, 72, 73, 79, 81, 83, 85 88, 92, 97, 98, 101 Dorries, LeRoy-50, 68, 91 Downes, Don-25, 65 Dueker, John-53 Duerbusch, Shirley-102 Duke, Harold-25, 68 Dzierwa, Donna-50 Dzierwa, Iames-49, 82 -E- Eckert, Walter-53 Eckols, Shirley-52, 102 Eder, Richard-25, 70, 92 Edwards, Larry-25 Elleison, Ion-25, 60, 81, 84, 88, 99, 101 Eller, Claude-50 Ellerbrook, Hem!-25, 96 Elliot, Gilbert-4 , 46, 83, 84, 99, 100 Elliot, Richard-50, 70, B4 Page One Hundred Forty l , 1 Ellis, David-44, 58, 68, 70, 84 Ellis, Iames-50, 63, 68, 84 Ens, Bob-25, 71, 90, 92, 93 Enstall, Carol--49 Erb, l0Ann-47 Erker, Barbara--25 Erker, Georgia-44 Everett, Ianet-50, 87, 89, 94, 102 Ezell, Iudy-53, 87, 89, 102 -p- Fagan, Iacqueline-51 Fagan, Tom-44 Falk, Iames-49 Faris, Charles-44 Farrell, jackie-89 Faquin, Patti Lee-51, 91 Faulstitch, Frank-50, 70 Pavers, Dorothy-49 Felter, l-larry-51 Felter, Sally-25, 81, 85, 95 Fencl, Fred-25 Fenwick, Iim-45, 66, 83, 99, 100 Feuring, Marion-45 Fickel, Gene-46, 58, 68, 70, 80, 83, 84 Fiko, Laura-44, 104 Finn, Robert-26, 96 Fitzwater, Carl-46, 93 Fitzwater, Lois-50, 102 Foote, Ioe--26 Foelsch, Marlene-43 Poster, Bob-51, 62, 84, 99 Fox, Betty-51, 89, 94, 102 Fox, Paul-51, 84, 91, 93 Frankenberger, Dick-26, 56, 70, 84. 92 Frankman, William-49 Franz, Sandy-44 Free, lim-26 Preise, Peggy-43, 86, 91, 93, 101, 102 -G- Gampp, Kurt-47 Gan, Paul-45 Gansman, Robert-26, 96 Garafalo, Marion-45 Garber, Iane-82, 87, 89, 91, 94, 101. 102 104 Garibaldi, Rosalie-51, 89 Garlik, Richard-26, 96 Gary, Michael-53, 104 Gaskill, Doris-50 Geno, Naomi--52 Gerdel, Ianice-49, 90 Gerken, Pat--46, 86 Gier, Kenneth-50, 93 Giessow, Carole-26, 96 Gillette, Betty-49, 102 Girshner, Gary-68, 93 Girshner, Iim-26, 100 Gitchoff, Tom-51, 67, 70, 84 Glasemen, Paul-52, 89, 91, 99, 100 Glaze, Helen-51, 87, 94, 98 Goeckeler, Suzanne-26, 81 Goedel, Delores-26, 81, 83, 85, 88, 91, 101 Goetz, Iarede-44 Goode, Wayne-50, 63, 84, 93 Goodman, Ioel-26 Gould, Iim-26 Gould, Richard-26, 56, 64, 65, 92 Graham, Iohn-44, 58, 68, 69, 82, 84, 99 100 Gray, Gary-26, 29, 41, 56, 58, 59, 70, 84 92, 99, 100, 116, 119. 122 Greene, Ianice-43, 81, 88 Grellner, Geraldine--53, 90, 102 Griffin, Robert-50, 71 Grimshaw, Edward-45 Grobe, Shirley-44, 86 Grosman, Lorraine-26 Gulewitz, Edward-5, 27, 55, 60, 66 Gurley, Sydney-44, 71, 80, 84 Gusky, B111-27, 83 Gwyn, Katherine-52 -H- Hacking, Ioe-45 Hager, Marilyn-50, 87, 89, 102 Haines, Iudson-50, 100 Hale, Douglas-27, 94 Hale, Norman-45 Haley, Helen-44, 94 Hall, Charles-27, 90 Hamlin, Ierris--45, 86 Hampp, Ed--45, 58 Hanel, Janet-44, 80 Hanke, Robert--52, 67 Hanks, Larry-51, 82, 84, 93 Hanna, Nancy-46, 86, 95, 100 Hansen, Deanna--27, 81, 83, 88, 91, 97, 98 101 Hard, Carol-53, 76, 87, 89, 102, 103 Hardekopf, Carolyn-43, 83, 97, 98, 101 Hardekopf, Shirley-23, 27, 76, 83 Hardy, Hilera-27, 84, 91, 100, 104, 122 Harrington, Charles-27, 58, 84, 100 dl- ,...u4...,.1-g.., 1. Harris, Donna-27, 81, 83, 85, 88, 91, 95, 98, 101, 123 Harrison, Richard-43 Hartog, Ellen-43, 86, 90, 95, 101 1-lasapopoulos, Mary-27, 89 Hasekamp, Ken-52 Hawkins, Margie-45, 86, 90, 98, 101 Hawks, Jerry-45, 66, 84 Hayden, Carole-46 Hayes, Bill-45, 70 Haynes, Helen-45, 73, 74, 92, 94 Heady, Richard-45, 70 Headley, Iames-46 Heckel, Ronald-27, 64, 80, 83, 92 Heidenreich, George-52, 99, 101 Held, Shirley-27, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 83, 90, 92, 98, 101 Hempel, Kathryn-44 Henderson, Dryver-47, 68, 84, 88 Henderson, Henry-47, 66 Henning, William-50, 58, 66, 84 Herr, Carl-50, 103, 105 Hesernann, Carol-51, 87, 102 Hess, Ianice-49 Hibbs, Nancy-20, 81, 83, 85, 95, 100 Hickam, Betty-45, 95, 100, 102 Hickerson, Carole-51 Hinman, Arline-45, 82, 86, 93, 95 Hodge, Benny-49, 89, 91, 99, 101, 105 Hodge, Mary-23, 27, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 81, 82, 83, 85, 88, 89, 90, 92, 102 Hodges, Romer-27, 56, 58, 84, 92 Hoekel, Bob-45, 64 1-Ioerr, Margo-44 1-loesli, Virginia-27 Hoffman, Beverly--49, 91 Hoffman, Glen-23, 28, 40, 80, 83, 84, 90, 91 Hogan, Marian-51, 102 Holloway, Roger-28 Holmes, David--28, 90 Holtsclaw, Beverly-452, 73, 82, 87, 90 Hooker, Iane-53, 87 Hoops, Linda-52 Hoots, Iudy-28, 29, 41, 85, 90, 101, 116, 118, 122 Horst, Ross-28, 56, 71, 92, 104 Horton, Don-44 Hougland, Beth-50, 87, 102 Howerton, Marjorie-52 Howerton, Mildred-28 Howery, Ierry-46, 96 Hoyt, Robert-28, 84, 91 Huber, George-28 Hudder, David-50, 84 Hudy, Beth-49, 102 Huebner, Rosalie-44 Hughes, George-28, 64, 103 Hughes, Richard-21, 42, 43, 47, 58, 60, 68, 80, 83, 84 Humm, Edward-28 Hunsteln, Neal-28, 56, 64, 65, 84, 91, 92, 103, 104 Hunt, Nancy-43, 95, 97, 98 Hutson, Paul-29 Hyman, Leonard-28 Hynes, Frank-45 -1- Irvine, Beverly-29, 85, 95, 100 Irvine, Gloria--50, 102 111 Iack, Nancy-86, 93, 102 Iacob, Richard-44 Iacoby, Sally-50, 87, 102 Ianosky, Mary Lou-96 Ianzow, Carl-29, 93 lecklin, Nancy-44 Iellison, Ioan-53 Ienson, Clem-47, 90, 91 Iohndrow, Barbara-47 Johnson, Iacqueline-43 Iohnson, Ianice-29, 90, 101 Johnson, Ianice-46, 73, 86, 91, 93, 95 Iohnson, Ierry-62, 63, 93 Johnson, Ronald-29 Johnson, Robert-89 Iohnson, Virginia-43, 74, 81, 83, 95, 104 johnston, lack-52 Iohnston, Iames-40, 56, 60, 66 Iones, Bruce-29 Iones, Donald-29, 91, 100 Iones, Iames-50, 62, 63, 71, 84 Iovanovic, Ianice-29, 80, 83, 85, 88, 89, 92, 95, 101 Ioy, Richard-53, 63, 70, 103 lunge, Walter-29 -K- Kalemaris, Ruth-44, 47, 80, 86, 95, 100 Kallemeier, Robert-51, 84, 103 Kammer, Gene-52, 66, 91 Kammermeyer, Cliff-20, 40, 70, 84, 100 Kammermeyer, Gail-46, 86, 100 Kampen, Frances-49 Kamuf, Madolyn-46, 102 Kane, Glenda--50, 91, 102 1 Fr '2- IDE Kantis, George-20, 21, 29, 40, 41, 83, 116, 121 Kappel, lack--47, 84 Kauffeld, Kurt-96 Kedro, Barbara-29, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 82, 83, 85, 89, 90, 92, 98, 101 Keefe, Luella-29, 85, 95 Keel, Virginia-29 Keller, Donald-51, 84, 103 Keller, Sylvia-45 Kercher, Beverly-45 Kercher, lack-49 Kern, Ioan-52 Kern, Mildred-44, 83, 88 Keseling, Carol-30 Kessler, Yvonne-30, 72, 73, 83 Kidman, Jerry-49, 84, 90 Killebrew, Iean-48, 51, 76, 82, 89, 91, 102, 104, 116, 117 Klaber, Alvin-30 Kleine, Laverne-50 Klemme, Quintus-30, 70 Kline, Harry-58, 93, 104 Klopstein, Helen-45, 95 Knight, Lorraine-45 Knight, Patsy-30 Knollman, Pat-30, 94, 101 Knox, Phyllis-45 Koechling, Iohn-46 Koerner, Ronald-52 Kolman, Roland-49, 58, 62, 82, 84 Korrr5eieiibPolores-30, 75, 77, 82, 83, 89, 90, Kraeger, Charles-47, 93 Krauck, Sharon-53, 102 Krause, Shirley-45 , Kremenecky, George-47, 71 Krepps, IoAnn-43 Kribben, Marion'-45, 60, 66 Kropp, Iames-53 Kuehn, Ierry-52 Kulp, Virginia-30 Kuntz, Dorothy-49, 102 Kutz, Betty-30 Kyle, Jeanie-51, 89, 102 Kyle, Virginia-53, 87, 104 -L- Laidley, Beverly-49, 89, 91, 102 Lajeuness, Mary-46 Lamkie, Jerry'-63, 67 Lammert, Fred-30, 83, 84, 91, 99, 101 Langdon, Betty--43, 102 Laspe, Ioan--30, 81, 83, 85, 8B Lauenstein, Richard-52, 62, 68, 93 Laufi, Audrey-30, 100 Lawler, Anita-50 Lawrence, Carol-49 Leach, Bernice-31 Leach, Darrell-50 Leasck, Carole-42, 47, 82, 86, 89, 101 Leber, Carol Ann--4, 19, 23, 29, 31, 34, 40, 41, 73, 74, 75, 77, 80, 83, 85, 88, 89, 91, 92, 95, 98, 101, 116, 119, 123 Leber, lack-53, 62, 63, 67, 82. 84, 99, 101 Lebermann, Donna-31, 81, 85, 90, 101 Lee, Judith-49 Leimfcuehler, Elnora-31, 81, 85, 94, 97, 98, 00 Leimkuehler, Rita-46, 82, 86, 101, 102, 104 Lempe, Roberta-43 Leonard, Tom-31 A Lewis, Art-5, 31, 79, 99, 101 Lewis, Dave-44, 64, 65 Lewis, Steve-48, 53, 62, 63, 66, 84, 105 Libo, Annetta-31 Lichte, Sondra-49, 102 Liddy, Cliff-49, 84, 91 Lieurance, Freya-50 Linson, Yvonne--43 Littlefield, Ierry-31, 83 Loebfeg, Carolyn-31, 81, 83, 85, 88, 98, 101, 4 Loesch, William-49, 63, 70 Longhofer, Lonnie Io-31, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 83, 89, 92, 94, 98, 101 Lookabill, Iudy-46 Lore, Iackie-31, 90, 100 Lorenz, Louise-31 Lott, Don-31 Luebbert, Jack-51, 67, 90 Lueck, Charles-31 Lueck, Harold--45, 58 Lueck, Richard-31 Lynch, I-lobard-31, 56, 92, 96 -M.. Maass, Anita-11, 45, 83, 94 Magafas, Helen-10, 50, 102 Mahaffy, Don-10, 50, 67, 84 Magruder, Don-11, 44, 84, 103 Maniscalco, Io-11, 46 Manuel, Susan-10, 52 Mariia, Delores-10, 51, 102 Marler, Tom-11, 44 Martin, Ann-10, 53 Martin, Carol-12, 31 Martin, Kenneth-12, 31, 93 Page One Hundred Forty-One Martin, Loretta-ll, 48 Martin, Nancy-ll, 46, 102 Martin, Ray-12, 32 Marty, Ioyce-10, 50 Marx, Richard-10, 50, 103, 105 Masters, Shirley-10, 51 Mathews, Mary Ann-12, 32 Mattingly, Joyce-12, 32, 77 Mayes, Thomas-10, 52, 63, 67, 84 McAdams, janet-10, 49, 73, 74, 75, 76, 87 91, 102, 103, 105 McCann, Alice-11, 45, 81, 86, 94, 100 McCartney, Bobbie-10, 51, 87 McClure, Ken-ll, 45, 90 McCormac, Ierry-11, 90, 91 McCormick, Rosemary-10, 50, 82, 87 McDonald, Ken-10, 51, 62, 71, 116, 117 McGee, Warren-ll, 44, 58 McGinty, Marilyn-12, 22, 32, 80, 83, 85, 88 89, 100 McGrath Bob-12, 32, 58, 66 Mclntyre, lack-12, 32, 40, 81, 84, B8 McKain, Bette-12, 32, 85, 90 McKain, Nancy-10, 53, 87, 90, 91, 102 McKee, Virginia-10, 52, 89 McKenzie, lim-12, 32, 91, 100 McLaughlin, Maureen-11, 46 McRae, Carol-11, 45, 80, 86 Meagher, Pat-10, 51, B7, 91, 93, 102 Meinhardt, Iackie-10, 50, 87, 102 Meixner, Carol-10, 52, 89 Meixner, I-larry-10, 51, 100 Menendez, Evelyn-12, 32 Menges, Richard-10, 52 Metz, Sandra-10, 53, 102 Meyer, Laverne-10, 53, 87 Meyer, Loretta-11, 43, 90 Meyer, Mary lane-ll, 45, 86, 101, 103, 105 Meyer, Marylyn-12, 32, 80, 83, 90, 100 Meyers, Carol-10, 53, 87 Meyers, Robert-10, 62, 63, 66, 84, 101 Micheal, Shirley-10, 51 Mickey, Barbara-10, 51, 87, 91, 103, 105 Miertl, Donn-12, 32, 58, 68, 84 Milan, Shirley-11, 47 Miller, Miller, Allan-12, 32 James-12, 32, 58, 60, 92 Miller, Nancy-12, 32, 80, 83, 85, 88, 91, 95 101 Miller, Paul-12, 29, 32, 41, 58, 64, 82, 84 92, 93, 99, 100, 116, 119 Moakley, Terry-12, 33 Moeller, Carol-12, 33, 92 Moeller, Charlene-10, 52 Moeller, Mary Ann-13:3 82 Moffitt, Molen, Barbara-10, Lorraine-10, Moore, Doris-12, 33, 53 Moody, Douq1asf10, 94 Moore, Edna-10, 51, Moore, Fred-10, 53 Moore, Mary Lynn-12, 33, 94, 97, 98, 100 Moorman, Ianet-10, 53, 89 Moran, Ed-10, 70, 103 Moreau, Ed-10, 50 Morie, Bob-12, 33, 40, 70, 82, 84 Mosler, Merlin-11, 45 Mossotti, Vic-10, 51 Motta, Pat-11, 43 Mueller, Bob-11, 45, 60, 83, 103 Mueller, Ierry-10, 71, 84 Mueller, Marilyn-10, 53, 82, 87, 116, 117 Muir, Carol-10, 50, 87, 102 Munger, Brian-10, 53 Murphey, Gail-12, 33 Murphy, Mary-11, 46, 81 Murty, Barbaraell, 43, 82, 86, 98, 101 -N- Nabb, Dalegll, 47, 90, 93 Nagel, Charlotte-10, 53, 89, 102 Nash, Bob-12, 33 Nauman, Shirley-11, 44 Neibert, Mary Anne-10, 52 Nelson, Eric-12, 33, 90, 93 Neumann, Mary-ll, 44 Nevins, Peggy-10, 51 Newmann, Ned-10, 51, 84 Newmann, Neil-10, 51, 89, 104 Nierman, Marilyn-11, 44, 86, 91, 93, 101 102 Noble, Arthur-10, 52, 103, 104 Nottsinger, Mary-ll, 43, 95 Nordman, Ian-11, 46, 95, 116, 117 Nothum, Barbara-10, 50, 89, 102 Novell, Bennie-12, 33, 96 Nuesse, Earl--10, 50, 58, 62, 68 Nutt, Karen-10, 50, 87, 89, 90, 91, 102 -0- Obermark, Eileen-11, 44, 75, 86 Ockel, Iackie-10, 49 O'Uonne11, Iames-12, 33, 96 Odell, Evelyn-11, 45 Oehlert, Ron-10, 53, 58, 70, 84, 99 Otierjost, Elaine-10, 50, 82, 87 O'Leary, Charlotte-10, 49, 102 102, 104 Oliver, Catherine-ll, 45 O'Neal, William-ll, 45 Orqeich, Carol-12, 33, 94, 101 Orgeich, Phyllis-44, 86, 104 Don-44 Oswald, Oswald, Fred-11, 47 Ottensmeyer, Margaret-11, 44 Cvery, Douglas-11, 45 -p- Pagano, Grace-10, 53 Painter, Leo-11, 58, 84 Palmer, Iohn-10, 53, 99, 101 Papendick, Margaret-10, 52 Paris, Ted-12, 33, 64, 68, 84, 93 Paul, Barbara-10, 49 Pearce, Jim-12, 33, 90, 100 Pedrotti, lane-12, 33, 81, 85, 90, 101 Pennington, Frances-11, 44, 90, 91 Perkins, Judy-11, 46, 100, 102 Piafi, Iudy-12, 33, 77, 85, 90, 92, 98, 100 Pianstiel, Don-5, 20, 55, 56, 60, 66, 92 Phillips, Charlene--10, 53, 89 Pickel, Terry-10, 53, 62, 63, 68, 84 Pieper, Mary-45 Pilsing, Harvey-11, 44, 70 Pike, at-12, 34 Platt, Bob-11, 44 Pleika, Walter-10, 49 Plummer, Bob-12, 54, 83, 84, 90 Polkinghorne, Don-4, 12, 19, 29, 34, 40, 41 58, 60, 66, 82, 83, 84, 92, 101, 116, 118 123 Pontello, Mary-12, 34 Porter, Laverne-11, 45 Potter, Peggy-12, 34, 90, 95 Pound, Roy-12, 34 Pound, William-12, 34, 96 Poulsen, Ed-10, 51, 52, 68 Pourie, Gail-12, 34, 81, 85, 88, 89 Pratzki, Ioan-12, 34, 96 Premer, Dave-12, 34, 64, 84 Present, Arline-ll, 43, 86 Puder, Phyllis-12, 34, 73, 90, 92 Pugliese, Carol-12, 34, 96, 101 Puntney, Mary-10, 89, 102 -Q- Quentin, Thomas-ll, 44 Quick, lim-12, 35, 40, 103, 104 -R- Ramsey, Iudy-10, 53, 93, 94 Rauscher, Clifford-10, 50, 103 Ray, Harold-12, 35, 101 Reheis, Carol-53 Reiisteck, Susan-10, 49, 103 Reinhardt, Dorothy-11, 45 Riegert, Bobbe-11, 44, 73, 82, 86, 95, 100 116, 117 Reisenleiter, Marilyn--12, 35, 72, 73, 74, 75 77, 80, 85, 92 Repp, Neill-10, 52 Reynold, Iudith-10, 51 Reynolds, Iames-12, 58, 60, 71, 92 Rider, Iackle-10, 52, 102 Risinger, Iudy-10, 51, 98 Ritchie, Rita-11, 46, 80, 86, 90 Roberts, Alice-10, 52, 89, 102 Roberts, Ioyce-10, 53, 102 Roberts, Karen-10, 53, 102 Roberts, Willlarn-10, 53, 67 Robertson, Arlene-ll, 44, 93 Robinson, Mary Lou--11, 43 Rode, Cherie-12, 35, 74, 75,' 77, 85, 88, 89, 90, 92, 101 Roeder, Frank-10, 62, 71, 103 Roqus, Ioyce-10, 50 Rollhaus, Elizabeth-10, 35 Rose, Dorothy-10, 51 Ross, Sheila-12, 35, 95, 101 Roth, Lois-ll, 44 Rowland, Janice-ll, 47 Rozier, Beverly-12, 35, 43 Russ, Sue-11, 43, 90 Russell, Mary Lou-10, 52, 102, Rutherford, Carolyn-12, 22, 35, 81, 82, sa 85, 88, 91, 101 Rutter, Jackie-12, 35, 80, 92, 100 80, 82, -5- Sabine, Iohn-11, 45 Saettele, Richard-12, 35, 64 Saifley, Iudy-10, 53, 87, 102 Sanders, Bob-11, 46, 58, 60, 66, 99. 100 Saunders, Leta-11, 44 Schaefer, Bob-10, 53 Schaefer, Geraldine-10, 51, 93, 102, 105 Schaefer, Vernon-10, 52, 68, 70 Schad, Dottye-11, 45, 102 Schaper, Ieannette-11, 43 Schaper, Ieannine-11, 45 Schenk, Eddie-11, 45, 93 Scherf, Peggy-45 Schikore, Art-10, 52, 84, 91, 99, 100 82, IDE Schlotterbeck, Ivan-12, 35, 60 Schlueter, Douglas-12, 35, 56, 71 1 Schlueter, Laurie-10, 53, 89, 102 Schmidt, Daly-12, 35, 90, 100 Schmidt, David-11, 45, 84 Schneider, Geoxgea-ll, 47, 95, 100 Schneider, William-11 Schnurman, Barbara-10, 48, 50, 73, 74, 91 Schroeder, Carol-11, 46 Schuette, Carol-11, 45, 105 Schultz, Fred-10, 40, 63, 84, 93 Schultz, Ron-ll, 45, 71 Schumacher, Helen-10, 49 Schwarz, Ron-11, 46 Schweitzer, Carol-12, 35, 80, 83, 85, B8, 9 95, 101, 122 Schwidde, Charles-10, 49, 62 Schwidde, Eugene-12, 35, 56, 66 Seaton, Ronnie-10, 52 Seiler, Eugene-12, 35 Seithel, Marlene-ll, 44 Setzer, Charles-12, 36, 96 Scott, Ken-ll, 46, 58, 84 Scott, Ieanette-11, 45 Scott, Iohn-11, 45, 81, 90 Shatter, Hal-12, 36, 84, 88 Sharp, Rich-12, 36, 68, 96 Shaw, Don-12, 36, 96 Shay, Michelle-ll, 46, 73, 74, 92, 101, 102 Sheehy, Carolyn-10, 53, 102 Sheffer, Norma-12, 36 Shepard, Elaine-12, 36, 81, 85, 88, 91, 100 Shepard, Nina-12, 36 Sherrill, Barbara-10, 36, 96 Sherrill, Beverly-10, 52 Shockley, Glenda-12, 36 Siddens, Robert-11, 46, 90 Siebothem, Ianet-12, 36 Silies, Margaret-11, 46 Simon, Carol-12, 36, 81, 90, 95, 101 Simpkins, Art-11, 45, 81 Sims, Glendola-10 50 Sinn, Nancy-10, 51, 87, 102 Sittner, Ed-10, 49, 62, 68 Skatoif, Lynne-10, 51, 52, 87, 91, 102 Slagle, Small, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Mary Lyle-10, 53, 89, 102 Jack-10, 49, 103 Cyrilla-ll, 43 Doris-10, 50, 102 Gregg-12, 36, 64, 84, 92, 94 Iudy-11, 47, 86 Nancyfl0, 51 Merrill-12, 37, 90, 93 Patsy-12, 37, 85 PSQQY-12. 37. 83. 85, 91, 98, 100 Ron-10, sa Sue-12, 37, as wmiqm-12, 37, 96 Snyder, Ralph-50, 93 Spell, Rosemary-12, 37, 96 Spengel, Ken--12, 37, 96 Spies, Ianet-12, 37 Spreckelmeyer, Carol-12, 37, 90 Staats, Robert-10, 50, 70, 84, 91, 94, 99 Stahr, Ton-ll, 45, 90 83, 84, 92, Stecker. ludy-11, 46, 73, 74, 81, 93, 104 Steele, Shirley-12, 37, 96 Steele, Kenneth-10, 49, 105 Stege, Sue-ll, 45 Steinmeyer, Paula-ll, 45, 80, 86, 95 Stemmerman, Gilbert-ll, 46, 84 Stephens, Darwin-10, 50 Stephens, Robert A.-12, 37, 91 Stephens, Robert C.-12, 37 Sterling, Marilyn-12, 37, 90, 95, 101 Stevens, Darwin-10, 60, 63 Stevenson, Nelda-11, 45, 86, 91, 101, 102 Stigers, Nancy-10, 53, 87, 91, 101, 102 Stillwell, Sharon-11, 44 Stone, Ierry-ll, 44 Strasser, Austin-10, 51 Strasser, Ioe-ll, 46, 58, 70 Streng, Roger-12, 37, 99 Stroud, lack-12, 37, 58, 68, 93 Struckel, Henry-12, 96 Struckel, Shirley-12, 37, 96 Sturmtels, Mary-ll, 44 Stuckmeyer, lack-10, 53, 84, 103 Sullens, Sandy-11, 46, 86, 95, 100 Swan, Carolyn-10, 51 Swank, Allen-10, 50, 84, 91, 93, 105 Swoboda, Ianice-11, 45 Swoboda, Mike-12, 51, 62, 67, 84, 103 Swyers, Ken-147 -T.. Talbot, Connie-10, 51, 90 Tate, Harold-10, 49, 68 Taylor, Dave-ll, 43, 58, 66, 84 Taylor, Kathleen-10, 52, 102 Taylor, Ron-10, 49 Taylor, William-10, 51 Teasley, Lorraine-10, 51 Tebbe, Eddie-10, 49 Tiefenbrunn, Ioan-11, 47, 73, 74, 75, 76, 8 86, 102 Thetford, Don-12, 37, 96 Thiel, Paul-11, 46, 83, 88 Page One Hundred Forty-Two 1, 99, 101 2. Thiele, 92 Thoele Iack-12, 29, 37, 41, 66, 82, 83 ,100, 116, 118 , Howard-12, 38, 90, 91 1 Thoele, Sharon-10, 53, 87, 88 Thomas, Aldythe-10, 50, 89, 91, 102 Thomas, William-12, 90, 93 Thomasson, Pat-11, 43, 80, 86, 98, 101 Thompson, Sue-12, 38, 83, 85, 98, 100 Thurman, Carol--12, 38 Todd, Margie-10, 52, 89, 98, 102 Toeniskoetter, Tom-10, 52, 63 Toler, Robert-11, 66 Tucker, Pat-ll, 47, 104 Tunze, Norma-11, 45 Turner, Marilyn-11, 45 Turner, Mary-12, 38 ...U.. Ulrich, Eunice-12, 38, 83, 85, 102 Umrath, Rich-12, 38, 93 Utsch, Elsa-10, 50, 87 -V- Vetter, Rich-10, 52, 93 Vitoux, Iocelyn-ll, 46, 75 Vocks, Barbara-12, 38, 85, 90 Vogt, Carol-12, 29, 38, 40, 41, 73, 74, 75, 77, 85, 89, 90, 92, 98, 101, 116, 118 82, 86, 100, 102 Vonckx, Sylvia-12, 23, 38, 81, 83, 88, 101 Vowell, David-13, 23, 38, 58, 66, 83, 103 - W - Wahl, Phil-11, 45, 64, 80, 84, 90, 91 Walka, Ioseph-10, 53, 93 Walters, Charles-12, 38 Walters, Dale-10, 49, 84, 94, 103 Walters, Iohn-10, 50, 84 Warren, Fred-11, 46 Washburn, Cliff-10, 49, 63 Watt, Ray-12, 23, 38, 83, 84, 88, 90, 91 Watts, Ierry-12, 38, 58, 92 Watts, Mary Ann-11, 43, 90 Weber, William-ll , 45 Weeke, Sylvia-12, 38, 96, 102 Weible, Larry-10, 51 Weiss, Mary Ann-ll, 43 Welch, lack-10, 58, 67 Weldy, Betty-10, 52, 87 Wenta, Angeline-ll, 46 Werkmeister, Robert-10, 51, 103 West, Ierry-12, 38, 96 Westmoreland, Pat-12, 39, 96 Wetzler, Dallas--44, 66 White, Larry-10, 53 Whitney, Iohn-50, 84, 91, 94 Wiget, Frank-10, 51 Wilderman, Bob-11, 45, 58, 64 Wilfred, Agnes-12,2 39 Willenberg, Alice-12, 39, 85, 90, 100 Volkert, Virginia-11, 42, 44, 45, 75, 76, 80, 94, Willen berg, um-10, sz, 67, 94 Willerth Wayne-10, 51, 84 Willey, Bob-12, 39, 64, 91, 103 Williams, Alan-10, 53 Williams, lean-12, 39, 96 Williams, Robert-12, 39 Williams, Tom-10, 53 Willggmgcin, lane-22, 23, 34, 39, 40, 81 Willmi Wills, ng, Ethel-11, 46, 104 Danna-12, 39, 85, 90, 101 Wilper, Sally-10, 52 Wilson, Alfred-10, 51 Wilson, Eugene-12, 39, 84 Wilson, Sally-10, 102 Winterbottom, Kay-11, 43 Wolfarth, Alwyn-11, 47, 60, 84 Wolski, Sylvia-12, 39, 101 Wood, Donna-10, 53 Wood, George-10, 51, 63, 68 Wood, Noniwl0, 50, 102 Woods, Mary--11, 44, 102 Woods, Mary Anne'-12, 39, 81, 85, 98, 100 Worley, Barbara-12, 39 Worley, Norma-10, 53, 89, 102 Worthey, Norma-12, 39, 81, 85, 100 Wright, Charles-10, 52, 64 Wuench, Donna-10, 51, 94, 102 Wunderlich, Nancy-11, 45, 83, 102 - Y - Yates, Terry-10, 53, 64, 65, 84, 92, 93, 101 Yates, Vernon-10, 53, 99 Young, Edward-50, 67, 84, 91, 94 - Z - Zahner, Barbara-10, 51, 94, 102 Ziegenfuss, Phil-ll, 44, 70, 80, 99, 100, 1 17 Zielenski, Shirley-ll, 45, 47, 86 Zipfel, Marie--12, 39, 98 Zirkelbach, Barbara-ll, 45 Zorn, Alphonse-11, 43 Zorn, Gail-11, 45 COVERS and BINDING OR TH E 1954 SAGA ecktold Comp n 2705 Olive Street St. Louis, Missouri Editor- Literary Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Art Co-Editors Faculty Editor Carol Ann Lelwer . . . ,lane Ann Barkau . ,laniee ,lovanovie . Marilyn MeCinty Janice Bradley Jackie Rutter . Marylyn Meyer Saga Staff Asst. Seniors Editor Classes Editor . . Boys, Sports Editor Girls, Sports Editor . Organizations Editor School Life Editor . ASSISTANTS Glen Hoffman Lonnie Longhofer Marilyn Beisenleiter Barbara Borehelt ,lohn Covington Gene Fickel Paul Gan Sidney Curley Janet Hanel Phil Ziegenfuss Rif-h Hughes Clem Jensen Ruth Kill6l11Hl'IS Carol McRae Rita Ritchie Paula Steinmeyer Pat Thoniasson Virginia Volkert Phil Wahl . Sue Barlow ,lane Daehroeden Sandie Brauss . Ron Heekel . Cherie Rode Nancy Miller Carol Schweitzer Page One Hun dred Forty-Three ' . ff 1 1 . L' I . 4 ,Q 1 - ' ' 1 . ' , 1.1.s.,. W , .. . 11 - 11 1 1 11 2 ,' 1' 1, 1 e ,. 'B' Z' 1 I 1 1 '- . 1' . L ' 1 1 L V 1 J 1 1 11 -1 i 1. Y , A 1.7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , ,Q W 11 1 ,,. 1 'g 17 ' I 1 1 '11 1 1 11 1 1 11 . A B4 1' . 11 , . 5 I x ' 1 V? 3 W V 15 5 3,4 is 4 f. E ,Q ,L 5 IX, gf 551 f :,i, is QI, kq 'If rg 2 5 kgs fvlrgvf qfsf ' ,W -1 -. Wxv' 4,3 ' s E-sw M, .. t ,Y ma. if 'S 1-wif 5 l ' A 1 'x J 2 'wwfgu I' V. W :Nw , , . - 'Q V w .. J ' , 40 A ' ' W Q' H 'AA' WW 'fl' 1 'K 4' 1 4 - , 1 1- ,Q A, , 5. K , Q .bg f 1 x is 5 'N f 'Z ' 5 A x 9 . N . ,gow ,J . 1, M N. 'Wg L ' 1'xs! ' V if ' ' 4' K f V , wg R Q K ' ,F 1. 'xslt-M Y V 4 4 iq 'wt gi i. ., ,fl D 6, P' fo NV x M- w 5,95 'S , . - ' Q f f ,fi , A is V . ff? K' ,4 4 UL, vw, . , , wg ,.'.,,5-',,, ,y A , i' ' A ,i Y. 4 M ,- 4, ,e Ya ' Q .V I wgqwgv, , 4 qwwwm, 1 .::..- ..,: g::!l.f M.. 4, , ,u v , fi. 5' J , ' A A -1 ' v . - Ei L Q V jf 5 1,, 3 ,u p I D .. 5 1 r , - A ' L4 ' , 1 6 , vu- 4? My ,.,. ey ' .. T. Q V' ,K ' W - aww 5 W Q V QQ., 'P ' R , , ' .JSA 1 1 fa' -,- f A . , v ,N 4 x qt Y.',,,i Cy., ' . .4 ., , I 5, ,xu Y. ,, M: ,wx 2 fx A ,Q ., ,vm ,Q QQ f A s x Lf5'f Q. ,.' . f3'1?'?w- S ww Af 21,3 99,5 -. 5. wqwfrmwgf' J ' Mnvvty , gymswz, 2 fwhbssfzgw V 4