Lindbergh High School - Spirit Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1957 volume:

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A. AQ iml,fi1.,?: K A xi .,., . , -wr x. G 3-ef' W. PH. ze' 341 : mf i . 31 1' .,1. 1, 1, .-4 x ,AF , f 1 dk, A :hi . 11-Li rc, ,. 1., 1' 'f if hw 4. ., 'Q .-a-, 4 4 ,JI . .'. 2. JW 'V --Auf 1 .-- , 'M .Lf 1. ,-,Vi -A s,,,x - 6 .:v ' N A .T fi - .Q , nk:-. The Captured! The spirit of the 1956-1957 school year has been captured by the eye of a camera. Naturally, the camera could not record every moment of L.H.S. 's flight of '577 but, just as pressed flowers and theater programs are kept to provide a means of id a lasting reminiscing delightful experiences, so do the photos in your annual prov e treasure house of those Moments to Remember . SPIRIT STAFF OF LINDBERGH HIGH SCHOOL St. Louis, Missouri Volume VI, 1956-57 T 0777 .ammnfaz .r .- Here they are, those captured Moments to Remember . They made the spirit of 1957. They form a scrapbook of your high school days --they show Lindbergh in all its seasons , in all its aspects, aims and moods. Here are never to be forgotten pictures of friends , faculty, classes , and social life. Here is an eye which aids you to remember laughter and tears, headaches and heartaches, frolicsome fun and diligent work, ex- citement and the years of growing up. Perhaps , as you thumb through the book, you'll recall other pleasant memories and supplement Moments to Remember with your own recollections. Otherwise the wonderful moments might lie forgotten wit.h the passing years. Yes , contained within the covers of this book are moments to remember. Do you remember? Myril Bruns , Editor ww -A: Z, . S 1 2' YA XL Q-,'w '1 4 , 1 af :W . W3 A 4 , . 'n 3:5095 ayal' Liiwvox KQSS '- ioY5' Sava' haf? -'Ca Sew tl' dl w . B,..1-S vw' Vw til A . 8- mf- 'QTY . MNCGee ' Dsaw ' A aw5 Judd Qu I 1V'. , f l Bvocbh .H -Ma 3 A , .M -N1 K atm A eu-Snnoo. Fi-chu! cus A as 1 r . DVS: kg bef+ nm! h , Have Ju,-n If Q0 M11 Y, .M it V Wg 1 YQ Qijacq 'YQGAQ P ' ' -g Steanfavdf tapeawgb- BCAXXW 5 A gexxavbq -A-i e Havhaxd YX 'o3 avi 4ShQf'A'a Illvn Hafxs V050 , ,tion ' ' A ' ' V' nv' ba' 1,05 ' isilaa 16404 VY., AXXUA is fo : QI vi Y? . S A. Q 5::.w '5 9I5,,.N'1y.w-M' at M SO? - W' 4 and 9: bless L NLG' 050, ' Veg ' S 6',w-x we-f sv' w-f 459' ' YW M ' ' indT53'fes Humber ofxgeeu-.s in ovgamizaiion Dedication We dedicate this book to the future Iunior High School classes Who in the coming years shall be calling the present building their school. It has served us well in the past, for many a personality was molded and many a mind found knowledge here. Many a time the echo of fun resounded against these walls. Our hope is that they may derive as much use and enjoy- ment from it in the future as We have in the memorable moments of the past. The Guided Our School f wr L WILLIS R. M. SCHOTT Bnsinnss Manager - .,K e 4-- -S. M Q ,, . . ...-vs l-na., NOAH E. GRAY Superintendent MRS. TLO IIYER MRS. BARBARA KRAEMER Sccrctary To Suporintendcnt Socnetary l!li'YLlI'1?li below nf: the Iundburqh R-Fi School Board. From left to right they are: Mr. L00 Chaison - Mvnwbor, Mr. Robert SDCTYCUQ ' Vice' Pn-sxxxrfnt, Mr. John Hrussul ' Prusiuir-nt, Mr. Al Iohnor - Treasurer, Mr. Roland Lawrcnco - Sccrotary, and Mr. Vrnlter Barnes - Member. as K X MRS. LUCILLE ERB Secretary To Mr. Albers MRS. IANICE FAULKNER Secretary to Mr. Amen LE ROY AME N Principal Lindbergh Senior High School HERBERT H. ALBERS Principal Lindbergh Junior High School They Guided Us The Cooks -- The Health Consultant -- The Custodians -- These are the people who made our school life more en- joyable and healthy. They cooked for us, gave us aspirin and kept our school shining clean. The Cooks The cooks' homemade coffee cakes and hot meals really hit the spot on many a htmgry lunch hour. Where else could you buy a plate lunch for 2541 and milk for 24? a half pint? The snack bar, which was initiated this year, eliminated con- fusion or long waits in line to buy milk and desserts -- and your ice cream couldn't melt before you got around to it, either! Mrs. Heutel is the lunch- room supervisor for the R-8 Dis- trict. She and the L.H.S. cafe- teria received the first award for superlative achievement in food service and sanitation. The award was quite a distinction as the com- petition was roughly estimated at a quarter of a million cafeterias throughout thxe nation. These cafeterias included colleges, universities , public schools, camps and other schools. The Custodians The custodians drove our school bus ses and took care of our building. Who can forget when you slept that extra few minutes , and how your bus driver patiently waited for you to make the mad dash to the bus . He never failed to beep his horn and look for the signal to go on before he drove away. Remember the shouting throngs of students surrounding them and the water gun fights they endured? To these men with nerves of steel, we ask a big, How could you stand it! 1 7, CAFETERIAL SUPERINTENDENT R-8 DISTRICT Mrs. T. Huetel The Health Consultant The health consultant checked our hearing and our eyesight. She kept a dark room not for photography but for our headaches. Mrs . Burbridge had quite a bit of ter ritory to cover in a week's time because she was in charge of all the schools in the R 8 Di strict . Mrs. Mary Ann Burbridge V. Harper, H. Gregory, I. Brewer F Skelton - ' ' . 55 2 - V X 0- K X. gin' R U 1, Y ' Xa . X ve . ' Q 4 my ffl WLT U ROW li fxctwrri , Ro! wrt Ii. , Guidance, Anthony, Mary, Eighth: Brooks, Ralph, Driver Ed., Browne, Richard, Ind. Xutsy ROW 2: Bvhk, fllmrlv-rs, llrqhzhp iJ.11L1w--11, Mrs. Rachvl, 1-Svvonthp Forronato, Jerome, Band: Goodwin, llonry Doo, Ir., Ihstoryp ROW lg llall, Mrs. V-1l11lH'W, Ermlmfilrg Nm-qnr, H4-rman C. , Math. , Coach: Hartiq, Mrs. Ina, Sevonthg Ihldreth, Ins II. , Eighth. 4' ' X rin.,-vrx ,, in Evu' , ,D , I W I . J ie- .Q K 4 f v Z ash S T . F ., K , 1 is i i h X 3 3 f R wp? ,f .rm , new 44 - 1 W, ' wg Q, F 'YK . ' 'K YES W f 1, 1 xg ls '- M. ur M ' I' VWA MMQ., r -wwwfi ,,W'Q ' m I rrrh ' fiiiffif 1 X S X ' as X 6 S X 1 r 30 ...gn---fi ...-I 17 i I WN, i-- ROW 1: Hill, Woodrow, Eighth: Holeman, Richard L. , Seventh, Hornemann, Byron, Soc. St.: Iaworski, Alois, Phys. Ed. , Coa h ROW Z: Johnson, Hebert L. , Seventh: Jolly, Virginia Ann, Dram. , Sp. , Irn. : Iost, Mrs. Katherine Ph ' Science: ROW 3: LaMar, Marylyn, Music, Eng.: Lancaster, Mrs. Evelyn, Art- L ' French, Science. C , ys. Ed., Kuntzman, Robert, , eonard,!Wi11iam, Bus. Ed.: Little, Mrs. Marilyn, 1 6' 1 ROW 1' . Mnngcrs, Lloyd P., Eighth: McDorman, Mrs. Marjorie, Librarian: McHenry, Mrs. M Math.: ROW 2: Morryman, Robert, Science: Minks, Vernon M. , Seventh: Mont ROW 3: Reap, Robert, Vocal Music: Rushing, Morgan L. , Soc ' arie G. , Eighth: Medlin, Wayne A. , gomery, Mary, Bus. Ed.: Morehead . St., Simmonds, Earlene, Seventh: S -r 5,1 .a'P an A , Donald, Seventh impson, Rebekah, E' xghth. I uv' ROW 1: Smith, Lorraine, Eng. , Latin, G. Bus.: Stewart, Lawrence, Phys. Ed. , Coach: Syrewicz, E. R., Soc. S George, Eng. , Coach: ROW 2: Wright, Mrs. Edna D. , English: Young, Mrs. Lois V. t.: Van'Ronze1en , Home EC. 1 English Language is the Password to learn- ing. In order to understand others and to be understood himself, man has always needed a common com- munication. For this reason language was created. Today it has become highly complex. Nevertheless a skillful use of our English language is essential to everyone in every phase of his life, whether it be social, recreational or vocational. 'Att 3 Watch your eye contact, Roger. Wright assigns. The fourth year is optional, and combines the prose and poetry of English literature with the review of grammar. An elective course is speech, which teaches the techniques of good speaking. This year Miss Iolly taught such things as proper breath control, extemporaneous speaking, and de- bating. -11- Dig those crazy workbooks. At Lindbergh three years of basic English are re- quired. These three years incorporate the devel- opment of grammar rules, spelling and vocabulary work with creative writing and a study of literature. The sophomore year covers such studies as the memorization of passages from Iulius Caesar, the writing of original poetry and a study of the novel's structure. Under the instruction of Mr. Van Rozelen, the students are introduced to the scanning of poetry. The junior year stresses familiarity with reference materials and is noted for the term papers Mrs. lt's not I , it's me. A I r 1 ' Science In recent years , new discoveries and research have created a growing de- mand for more scientists. The scientific field is be- coming increasingly im- portant. In order to meet the present needs and to make progress, there will have to be an influx of trained young people--this is where the educational system is involved. Lindbergh provides the student with four years of science, general science, biology, chemistry and physics. In biologya stu- dent becomes acquainted with the many kinds of watch those f 112961-S ! O It says I7 are living things and develops an understanding for the basis of life. Chemistry furnishes an explanation for many of the things about which we are nat- urally curious. Such as the composition of matter , the transformations which materials undergo, the reasons for changes and the energy changes which make them possible. The science of physics deals with the inanimate world, energy and matter and their interrelationships . All in all the sciences require that which glares at one from the bulletin board in Mr. Merryman's room , THINKl I 17 in 5 Study, Study, Study! This is England! are analyzed and evaluated. Thus , a student is enabled to grasp a better un- derstanding of man's motivation and the results of his behavior. Emphasis is placed on discussion, group work , and individual projects rather than direct lecture . Through such learning as this our ideals are hoped to be preserved and our understanding of our fellow men to be greatly enriched. 18 if I a 1 N'- Social Studies Every student at L.H.S . must take Citizenship, World History and American Histcry in order to graduate . He may also elect to take Missouri History, American Government, or American Problems . These courses under the in- struction of Mr. B. Hornemann, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Iaworski and Mr. Rushing have definite and important objectives. They help the student develop intelligent attitudes toward other nations, his nation, his state, his community, his family, and to accept his responsibilities to them. This is accomplished through a thorough study of backgrounds , her- itages, and present day problems. Instead of a memorization process in which great masses of historical data are to be recalled, historical trends Outline this chapterl Math Quote. . . Ah, the beauty of math! It unfolds like a budding flower! . . .unquote, Mr. Haeger, elementary, advanced and college algebra teacher, plane and solid geometry teacher and trigonometry teacher. With teachers who feel so strongly about the subjects they teach, it is no wonder that the math students cannot leave the courses with a deep appreciation of them. Perhaps they will never have such a deep-seated love for math as their teacher, but you can be sure they will have a reverent attitude toward it-- you would, too, if you read, stud- ied, devoured, and digested the beauty of math. It is not only the math itself which will be of use later, the study habits acquired and the self-dis- cipline it demands can be invaluable. Here's a little d1tty . SEQYWQ gy Wwe if 1 ,, it -sf Q ms il U 0 -3211 Xkigvllii- iizfir ..', f-5 gg f - Simplicity in ltselfl Mm-m -m , a budding flower huh? The nature of Lindbergh's courses builds character, exercises and develops logical thinking, and sends forth well-prepared stu- dents. If anyone fails to derive the full bene- fits of the courses, he needs a crying towel and a tear verse! One year of math or elementary algebra is required, although students usually take two years. If a vocation in science, archi- tecture, or engineering is planned , four years are recommended. 19 asdf jkl: These courses train the student in skills he will need on the job. The first half unit of typing is valuable for personal use: the second half teaches information necessary for clerical work. Gregg Shorthand Simplified is the be- ginning course to teach the ability to read shorthand notes rapidly, to take dictation easily and fluently, and to produce a quantity and quality of work adequate to meet office standards. General Business is the study of everyday business practices which pertain to the present day life of the pupils. Bookkeeping develops the student's habit of recording, summarizing and inter- preting data for his own affairs and to in- crease his understanding of business or- ganization. It is the foundation for vo- cational bookkeeping and accounting. Secretarial Practice is an advanced shorthand and typing course to prepare students for secretarial work. 20 Business Courses Because many of the students will not be going to college, but will enter the business world immediately upon graduation, Lindbergh offers a large number of business courses. Available are: Typing, Shorthand, General Business, Bookkeeping, and Secretarial Practice. Mr. Leonard, Miss Montgomery and Miss Smith are the instructors. Buddy , buddy. The Dictator Fine Arts The fine arts offer various opportunities for a student to ex - press his emotions in a creative sense. Whether it is art, music, or the drama, he is exposed to new forms of self-expression, which develop discriminative taste and an appreciation of the aesthetic values in life. The three years of Mrs. Lancaster's art courses teach the histrxy of art as well as the manual skills and essential techniques. Mr. Reep teaches vocal music and Mr. Ferronato teaches the bands. Miss Jolly teaches a drama course. The first semester drama class studied Shakespear's HAMLET: the second semester class put on four one act plays. I'11 bet you don't Sprechen Sie Deutsch? ,IP1-e tty good R1 ' c h, 1, Foreign languages There were only two foreign languages offered this year at L.H .S . One was French I, taught by Mrs. Little: and the other was latin I and II , taught by Miss Smith. French I is primarily designed to give students a small amount of skill in speaking and understanding the language , and a moderate skill in reading and writing it. latin I is the study of gram- matical constructions with both trans- lations and writing lessons . Latin II sntesses the reading and appreciation of Roman authors , particularly Caesar. Latin is beneficial in providing a sound background fo' the study of other Romance languages or professions . Both French and Latin teach the student about the people , their country and their culture, as well as increasing the student's skill with the English langua ge . 21 Physical Education All manner of things were taught in the Phy- ical Education classes at L.H.S. this year. In addition to the regular Tuesday and Friday gym classes, the boys had health classes taught by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Iaworski. Some of Mrs. Iost's classes and Mr. Iaworski's classes participated in a combined program of ball- room dancing. The students learned such dances as the jitterbug, waltz, fox trot, rhumba and polka. The instructions came in quite handy for school dances and other occasions. The girls learned archery, hockey, basket- ball, volleyball and tumbling, while the boys con- centrated on physical fitness programs, softball, touch football, soccer, badminton, tumbling, basket- .ig ball, volleyball, handball and relays. This work is valuable in order to maintain health and a feeling of well-being, to develop an interest in leisure time physical activities and to help mold character through teamwork, co-operation and good sportsmanship. All these qualities contribute to build more attractive, alert and pleasant young people. Ready , Aim ----- 22 Lights Out! Ride 'Um Cowboy Practical Arts 'I'he Practical Arts include courses which a student may put into practice in his or her daily life. These skills may be applied at home or on a job. For girls there are three years of home economics which prepare them for the responsibilities and activities in- volved in homemaking and family living. It teaches personal and social develop- ment, cooking, sewing, interior dec- orating and budget planning. working, general shop, drafting and 'ii general metals. These industrial courses The Robinson-Kernebech Special are aids to future men and the intro- duction to the skills and materials need- ed in professional jobs. General shop includes drawing and planning, woodworking, metal working and welding. The other courses, woodworking , drafting and general metals , give the students more specialized training in their re- spective fields. Another practical course is Driver Education. It is the most effective, long range means of reducing traffic accidents. It develops driving skills and also gives a basic knowledge of traffic laws, operation and maintenance of a car and the safety factors in driving. The Doodlers Two Dumplins' t ' 5 i t , i In the boys' division are wood- STANDING: Mr. Haeger, Sponsor: Dick Brown, President: Paul Richey, Vice-President: Mrs. Iost, Sponsor: Mr. Iaworski, Sponsor. SEATED: Pat Clark, Secretary: Judy McGee, Treasurer. The High and The Mighty What an apt description of the Senior Class which has led the school this year. It has produced leaders of outstanding caliber and character. Distinguishing themselves in many fields, in and outside of Lindbergh High School, they boast champions in sports , presidents of clubs , queens , the editor of the annual and the newspaper, outstanding scholars fthree won National Merit Scholarship Recommendations! , and leaders in everyday activities. They have pleasant memories of the past four years. Some of the moments are never to be forgotten: others of less importance will nostalgically pop up now and then. Perhaps they will recall: the dungeon at Sappington School: the time when some of them had three straight hours in Mr. Hornemann's class: Mr. Canary Bird: Mr. Lunte's science trip to Rockwood's Reservation: the modern dances presented by nine girls of the class for the St. Pat's Dance: the Iunior Halloween Party: the Iunior-Senior Proms at LeChateau and the Biltmore: Maudie And The Opposite Sex : Spit out your cud, and take your stance! : the first football game won by our varsity team: Hay Rake and school policy: the time the roof was reported to have been blown off the school: the graduation party at Clara I-Iempe1man's Hall: the Senior Trip to Washington D.C. and New York: and finally, Amen! Yes, their pages of moments to remember are many and colorful: and they leave not without some regrets. But they are thankful for the moments of fun, learning , and guid- ance they received here. They are not soon to be forgotten! Practical Arts The Practical Arts include courses which a student may put into practice in his or her daily life. These skills may be applied at home or on a job. For girls there are three years of home economics which prepare them for the responsibilities and activities in- volved in homemaking and family living. It teaches personal and social develop- ment, cooking, sewing, interior dec- orating and budget planning. working, general shop, drafting and gena'al metals. These industrial courses The Robinsomxemebech Special are aids to future men and the intro- duction to the skills and materials need- ed in professional jobs. General shop includes drawing and planning, woodworking, metal working and welding. The other courses, woodworking, drafting and general metals, give the students more specialized training in their re- spective fields. Another practical course is Driver Education. It is the most effective, long range means of reducing traffic accidents. It develops driving skills and also gives a basic knowledge of traffic laws, operation and maintenance of a car and the safety factors in driving. The Doodlers Two Dumplins' ' x . I i i . i In the boys' division are wood- F, 1 v- kv -W .1 - 'M fr . '5.i..+55f 5a5'3'1 'ft Q X. Q ' ,Jw K wk Lg. f5,,ufrr,. F' sf 'H' H g 2:1 ' 5? 5 f 2 J ,gn 5 ,gf Q L 1 if r.f',,, 1-iff? 1 qt gf' 35? ' su, wi. 1. E 5 ?- ,X I 2 -P' N F A I +A -Tiff' 1' Q as x , j fag' -5 , . in . 4 'W A V... V-if ,M . xx, ...PMR . , L 4, , .4 , A ' bf ' .- fb . Q 5' A ,N a.a:2r.y,, Q'2'.'H'i'1pr-0 ,sg ia up ' f'?5i .,?2.,f! X + A 45 X , SHN 1095 STANDING: Mr. Haeger, Sponsor: Dxck Brown, President: Paul Richey, Vice-President: Mrs. Jost, Sponsor: Mr. Iaworski, Sponsor. SEATED: Pat Clark, Secretary: Iudy McGee, Treasurer. The High and The Mighty What an apt description of the Senior Class which has led the school this year. It has produced leaders of outstanding caliber and character. Distinguishing themselves in many fields, in and outside of Lindbergh High School, they boast champions in sports , presidents of clubs, queens , the editor of the annual and the newspaper, outstanding scholars lthree won National Merit Scholarship Recormlendationsl , and leaders in everyday activities. They have pleasant memories of the past four years. Some of the moments are never to be forgotten: others of less importance will nostalgically pop up now and then. Perhaps they will recall: the dungeon at Sappington School: the time when some of them had three straight hours in Mr. Hornemann's class: Mr. Canary Bird: Mr. Lunte's science trip to Rockwood's Reservation: the modern dances presented by nine girls of the class for the St. Pat's Dance: the Junior Halloween Party: the Iunior-Senior Proms at LeChateau and the Biltmore: Maudie And The Opposite Sex : Spit out your cud, and take your stance! : the first football game won by our varsity team: Hay Rake and school policy: the time the roof was reported to have been blown off the school: the graduation party at Clara Hempelman's Hall: the Senior Trip to Washington D.C. and New York: and finally, Amen! Yes, their pages of moments to remember are many and colorful: and they leave not without some regrets. But they are thankful for the moments of fun, learning , and guid- ance they received here. They are not soon to be forgotten! WILLIAM ANDREW BADE Bill Band - - -------- 2 , 3 ,4 Football ----- ---- 2 ,4 Track -------- ----- 3 Variety Show --------- 4 Drama Play ----- --- 4 Dance Band ---------- 4 ' i DONALD VANCLEAVE BOGGESS ..DOn .. Wrestling ----------- 1 Track - -'------ ----- l Football ------------- 1 Baseball Manager ----- 3 DOROTHY MARLEE N BARTON ..DOt.. G.A.A. --------- -2,3, Pep Club --- Volleyball ---- ----- School Letter --------- Pilot Staff ----------- Junior Play ---- ----- LAURA JANE BISSE LL s Qs JACK LOREN BARNES Basketball ------ 1,2 Football --- ----1,2 Baseball ------------ Drama Play ------- - - Variety Show - ----- -2 Fashion Show ------- Lettermen's Club ---- Iunior Play ---------- Pilot Staff -------- -2 Spirit Sports Editor-- A f . as 5 gf A I 5ZlI57'z'sii '94 iii,-STI. 'P RICHARD LEE BROWN Dick Student Council -- 2 , 3 ,4 Vice-President ------- 4 Class Treasurer ------ -3 Class President ------ 4 Lettermen's Club--2 ,3,4 Secretary-Treasurer ---4 Basketball ------ 2,3,4 Track ------ ----- Z Football ---- ---1,Z,4 Iunior Play ----- ---- -3 Variety Show --------- 4 Fashion Show --- ----4 .27 MYRIL ENID BRUNS Kllck Klub Secretary---1 G .A .A ---------- Z , 3 ,4 Class Secretary ------ 2 Cheerleader Captain -- 2 Clleerlftatlur - ' - 3 Iumor Play -------- 2,3 Pup Club ---------- 2,3 Splr1tAss1stant Editor -3 Ar! Ealitur ----------- 3 Editor-ln-Chlot ------ 4 P1lotSt.1ff ------ --- 2 Exchnngr' Edltor ------ 3 Editor-ln-Chief ------ 4 Cilcr- Club ------- 2,3,4 ti1rls'En:sc'mblo ------ 4 A Capella Chmr ------ 4 Volloy.mll ------ --- Z Studvnt Council A--- -1- Z Stuflrent Council Secretary -------- 3 Starr' Student Council Convnntlon ------- 3 President Suburban Studcnt Council ----4 Iunlor Town Mr-sting Ol Tho Arr -------- 3 f:,T.A. Srrcrotary ----- 3 F.T.A1 ------------ Z ,4 Motif-l U. N. Speaker- 3 Varluty Show ------ 2,4 'J , A ffm-4 4 IAMES ROBERT BURMEISTER num ., Kirkwood High School ----- --- l , 2 Kvvy Club --- ---3,4 Iunior Play --- --- 3 l'.T.A. ------ ---4 Varlr-ty Show ---- ----4 Fashion Show --- ---4 Pllot Busmvss Manager --- --- 4 Splrlt Staff ---------- 3 Business Manager ---- 4 28 HARTFORD HERMAN BUCICEL Nuke ARTHUR CLIFFORD BUERK Service Club A SHPE .Q r fl -' T L T f A J gm L .f 'la Ktuu , , A. Q ff, gi? , 1 i x 7 7 if W LAMME RT ADRIAN BUCHHOLD Red Ba sketball -- DOROTHY IANE BUS BY H Dot .- jackson High School ---- G.A.A. --- - l'.T.A. --- Librarian --- M y A dk ' Q Y in Hi, W MARY LEE IJIPPIII. ll.1nz:m'l1 lliqh flrllrml ' l ,J C.A.A. -'--- --f 3,4 P1-pClI1b -'-- --- 3,4 Vfxllf-ybnll -- --- 3,4 Huck:-y --- --- 4 .V lf A lu, ... RONALD WAYNE EBMEIER Ron Football l,Z,3,4 Vx'rr-stlmq ------ 1 ,J,3,4 Uayrtaln ------------ 4 l.i'll.f'YITllF!l'S Club - Z , 3 ,4 Kllvk Klub ---------- l 30 1 W...-ff' K PATRICIA CLARA DOEHRING Pat G.A.A. ----- ----- 2 , 3,4 School Letter -------- 3 Varlety Show --- ---4 Iumor Play --- ---- 3 Volleyball ---- --- 2 , 3 Captain ------- ---- 4 Hockey ------ --- 4 DANIELLE DAWN DONOGHUE Danny Thomas Iofferson High School ----- l , 2 Honor Soclety -------- 4 G.A.A. ----------- 13 ,4 Iunior Play ---------- -3 Variety Show -------- -4 Sports Queen Maid ---3 Fashion Show ------- 4 .- J - 5 E I K P a 'M A B. MARIAN ADELE DODGSON . A,lZ. was ,. ff Q N: wg ' ll 5 MELVIN AUGUS T E HRLICH NMCI.. Foot ball ------------ 2 Gloo Club --- ---3,4 SANDRA TEANETTB ELS Sandy Klick Klub ----------- 1 G .A.A. --------- 2 , Pep Club ------- 2 , Volleyball -------- Iunlor Play --------- Spirit Staff -------- Glee Club --------- Variety Show ------ A Capella Choir Girls' Ensemble Secretary of l'.T.A. --- Fashion Show -------- Drama Play --------- Library Club --------- Student Council Alternate --------- School Letter -------- Snow Queen ---- ..---- THADDEUS FLAIG FLOOD Lettermen's Club ---3,4 Key Club -------- 2 , 3 ,4 Wrestling --------- 3 ,4 Honor Society ----- -3 ,4 IC HARD ALPHOUNS GRE UBEL Rich Bishop DuBourg High School ----- 1 , Letterme-.n's Club ---3, Variety Show -------- Track ------------ 3 , DALE DOE RR FLORI LINDA ANN GILBERT West Plains High School c.A.A. ---- ----- Secretary ----------- Vice-President ------ Variety Show -------- Officials Club ----- 3 Pep Club ------- 2 , 3 Glee Club --------- 3 Hockey - ------------ Volleyball ------- 2 , 3 Honor Society -.---.- fx A I wsfwwart-slr A , K A 5 - ' - ff g,.,g.i.l ., , K- ale?-S 4- I 4 A JQ 5 GB ORGE ROBERT GUI GN ON ..BOb.. 31 BERNHARD KLAUS HENTZE Key Club ------- 2,3,4 Track -------------- 4 x , ,,.:.f eggs Y in ,, 1 gt K 3 u 1 '-' 31 M' L Q T! 4 122+441 A 'QM Y 432' ALBERT WAYNE IOHNER Wayne Student Councll ---- 2 Alternate ----------- 4 Key Club -------- Z , 3 ,4 Football ------- 1 , Z , 3 ,4 Wrestling ------- 1, 2 , 3 Track -------------- 1 Lettermen's Club -2 ,3,4 Pilot Staff ---------- 4 Fashion Show ------- 4 Variety Show ------- 2 ,4 Junior Play ---------- 3 Prom Reporter ------- 4 wi BARBARA CAROL G HORNEYER I-Barbn G.A.A. --------- 2,3,4 G.A.A. Board -------- 2 Drama Play ---------- 4 Cheerleader --------- 2 Iunior Play -------- 3 Pep Club ---- Pilot Staff --- Spirit Staff ---------- 4 --- 2,3,4 ------- 4 THOMAS CLARENCE HULL Tom Student Council President -------- Student Council ---- 2 , State Student Council Convention ----- 3 , Class President ----- Vice-President ------- Lettermen's Club --- 2 , President ----------- Key Club ------------ Vlce-President ------- Honor Society ------- Variety Shovy ------- 3 , Football -4 ------ 1,2,3 Football Captain ----- 4 Track --------------- 3 Track Captain ------- 4 Wrestling ------------ 1 RONALD HARRAL HIRBE .. Ron.- Roosevelt High School ---------- 1 Lettermen's Club --- 3 .4 Variety Show -------- 3 Drama Play ---------- 3 Track ------------- 3,4 Basketball Manager -- 3 Basketball ---------- 4 Football Manager ---- 4 Spirit Staff --------- 3 Pilot Staff ---------- 4 Baseball Manager ---- 3 Baseball ----------- 4 A Q SANDRA LEE IOOS Sandy G.A.A. ------------- 2 Pep Club ----------- 2 Honor Society ----- 3 , 4 Librarian ------------ 4 Fas hlon Show -------- 4 3 3 WILLIAM HASLAM KERNEBECK Bill AY Wei t ,.,l,,, .x,-X ,tix-img, ,LL, , ,L gb ' Z ififf 1 I f? as als, 5 .W V .W ,,., R. s is gf? 1 ,L if 2'zf? - . xml:-1 534. k 'try OLGA MARTHA xoass G.A.A. ----------- 2,3 Assistant Librarian ' 4 Klick Klub ----------- 1 r.T.A. ------------- 4 Pilot Staff --- 4 v4Q5VFl ?: umm, CAROL ANN KISSLING G.A.A. ' 2,3,4 Officials Club - 3,4 F.T.A. Librarian ----- 4 Spirit Staff --------.. 3 Girls' Sports Editor--- 4 Pilot Feature Editor--' 4 Glee Club ------ ---- 4 Pep Club ----------- 4 Variety Show -------- 4 Volleyball ------ 2 , 3 , 4 Klick Klub --- ------ 1 lf 3 -ei X 1:-z KATHLEEN MAY KRUM MEL ulcathy., ELIZABETH ANNE LEVER Anne Glen Cove High School ------- 1, 2 , 3 G.A.A. ------------- 4 Model U.N. --------- 4 34 QT 447 G A A Drama Play Glee Club ------ ---- 4 4 MARY ALICE LISCHER nmlce.. Affton High Schoo1-- 1 , G.A.A, ------------- Variety Show -------- Drama Play --- ----- Pep Club ----------- Spirit Staff ---------- Pilot Feature Editor --- Glee Club ----'---- 3 , A Capella Choir ------ IUDITH ANN MCGEE ..Iudy.. G .A .A. --------- 2 , 3 , 4 Variety Show -------- 2 Drama Play --------- 4 Iunior Play --- ---- 2 , 3 Pep Club ----------- 3 Class Treasurer ------ 4 Honor Society --- 2 , 3 ,4 Secretary ----------- 4 Model U.N . --------- 3 Glee Club ------ --- 3 Salutatorian --------- 4 I XRGARET CATHERINE MESNII-LR nick Klub ----------- 1 Vlodel U. N. ------- 3,4 Librarian ------- --- 3 'llot Staff ---------- -3 - fi? J' IOSEPH LOUIS MASEK H106 .. DOLORES ELIZABETH MEBOLD ..DOdy.. LOYD DAVID MARQUIS PAUL E DWARD MEYER Tiger 35 MELVIN LEROY MILNE HMM.. l.ettermen's Club--2 , 3 ,4 Track ------------- 2 ,4 Class President 1 J mmzirqfy' ' 4 www-J THE DA MONTGOMERY lDroppedJ fi fi 1 1 pf b ' L 1 MARGARET ANN MOYER Salem High School ---- 2 G.A.A. ------------- 3 Pep Club ------------ 3 Librarian ----------- 3 Glee Club ---------- 3 Klick Klub ----------- 1 Volleyball --- ---- 3 ROBERT IOSEPH MULHOLLAND ..BOb.., THOMAS GE ORGE NEU Tom 36 X s X . Football Wrestling --------- 3 , 4 Lettermen's Club--2 , 3 ,4 IERRY LEE NIELSON DONALD OLIVER OCHS ..DOn.. Track --------- 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Lettermen's Club - 2 , 3 ,4 LARRY HOWARD PICRAUX Track ------------ 1 , 3 Basketball Manager--3,4 Football ----- --- 2,3,4 Chorus ----------- -- 3 Baseball -7 ---------- 4 l W l :, ,f?Ief4?ff:ff'f,Esa, 57 ' ' sligifixi fi K 7 IERRY DEAN PIERCE Bayless High School-1 ,Z Band 2,4 CARL EUGENE POORMAN DIANE JULIA POPOVAC Beaumont High School -'-- ---- 1,2 Prom Queen Maid ---- 4 Vwrlety Show --------- 4 Glee Club ------ ---- 3 G.A.A. ---- ---3,4 Pilot Staff --- --- 4 Drama Play--- ---4 ,af fl ,a,1 Football ------------ 3 Baseball BARRY IAMES PRESLEY Affton High School -------- l ,2.3 37 IAN., ., Y . ,, . H 1 1 ,. HW. v-:L u ' l1.., L, Svvulm lull un , M.XRYI.N 112 RANDALL a l U. Clty llxqlx bghrwl . .I . '-ISU Xb Olf1C1'xl la ' ' L l K VBTIPIY :S mow SlJlfllllL1Sll'7LJSb Manager Pllot Busmuss v K K. WH. VV! ll1l1 l ' 1 1- T K FU lrxvli- ---- - ----- l 1 J 5 C X X 3 l ll xll l X lu l l fllll, l'LIINNlI'l'll RIC w X l 2 LS. 1 X i f.-: ,J i X Mavis' li RlCll.-NRI? MRNIM RAY Manager -- Pop Club ---- llockoy ----- las hmm Slmw - 139' l - , , tu lm nl f'4lum'll l ll C lv15::.'l'11-lx'3lm-r- c'ff-l'lf':a1flf-11l-- lmrli - --f ' f-' Iln:v-lmll-'-- -,','l llmlif-tlmll --f- - .', lunllwlll --A 'H' '- ll'lY+I'Hu'I1'iL lilull -.l, l y Vlull ---'---- .l,' llmll A ' ' ' -- Jmr 38 1--ty .Slww '---- lwltl-rrwfn':s Club -1,3,4 Kvy Club ------- J,3,4 V frlfvty 1-Show ---- ----fl lumor Play -- ------ - 3 'l'r,1c'l1 ------ --v 1,3 l3l,1sl1QLb.1ll ------ .5 ,,l,4 llwnur Sklcllllj' ---- J ,.5,4 lvlfvliul l,l.Tf, --V ---3,4 C114-4-Club --- J,3,4 LS llIRl.EY lXflFlRCEl.l..'l RIC l l1'XRlb Q..-x.fl. '---- ----:,3,4 L L Pup Club -------- J,3,4 l X L1br:1rl.m ---- -----... 4 X K Lllf-QLZlu1l1----'-----3,4 Vwllvyuull -- --- .2 Varxl-tg Lllufw --V 4 K ROl..',l.D UIINRY ROBINQON Ron Foot ball ----- 1' I' if-- -- ,.- -,..-- wmm- , .JY , V X ?i?5E5rifEfl?i ff .sf . if A S ., ..,,. , 1.,, ,, , :rug-,rrp K ' vvlzi,-ish-A --L ,. '- , Z -.f,,'. , V My , S 1' wx .. . -1 M . , 4x Q2 4 tit '3 cf- l f- I' JAMES RAYMOND RUDER , . 'I lim Gd' Letterrnc-:n's Club ---3,4 If ' -- 4 E Basketball -------- -- 2 r, . 3, iffk Z Football -------- ----1 i Glee Club ---------- 4 ig. - -, ku .. , Baseball ----- ----'- 3 C -..f-Y,,,,f , :i-, H C-A . f- ,..l gs .,,l A ' ' . . I -'99 ..,- N,.,.7 1 ,ff VIVIAN LEE SCHREIER Mehlvxlle High School ------- l , 2 , 3 Glee Club ----------- 4 A ,,. :eff . .af . , . ., ,, . FW- .: , 5, .1 M . ,W l ,,f .eff ry, 11 ' 1 ' Yi T L XL.. Q HL X K R m ., . .rm . swf. was KENNETH SCHERRER ..Ken.. Drama Play --f------- 4 RICHARD ARTHUR SCHOMAKER Rich Southwest Hlgh School ------- l , 2 , 3 Glee Club ----------- 4 Variety Show -------- 4 Fashion Show -------- 4 2 Q 45 223 2' 2 ' R 1 f K 1 5 2 352 K, x' 4 ..'k. hgh' ' X 1 if mg-ff ,X CAROLE ANNE SCHUERIVUXNN Kllck Klub ----------- 1 G.A .A. --------- 1,3 ,4 Varlety Show --------- 3 Drama Play ---------- 4 Iumor Play ----------- 3 Pep Club ---------- 3,4 Splrxt Staff ---------- 4 Girls' State --------- 3 Student Councll Alternate --------- 3 39 PATRICIA SUE SHEPPARD Pat G.A.A. --------- 2 . 3,4 Snow Queen Maid ---3,4 Vurlety Show ----- 2 ,3,4 Drnnm Play ---------- 3 Cheerleader ------ 2 , 3,4 Co-Captain ---------- 4 Iunlor Play -- ---- 3 Pr-p Club --------- 2,3 Class Secretary --Y--- 3 llonor Socmty ----- 3 ,4 Vlcfr-Pr:-sldent ------- 4 spun :nuff -------- 2 , 3 Assistant Eclltor ------ .ff Pilot Staff --------- If , 3 Fashion Show ------ -- 4 Prom Queen Mnlrl ---- 4 WE? Qi' ' 'wx I, A Q S K we GARY EARL SPEIXCER Southwest High School ----- - Key Club ----- --- Vlce -Preswle nt --- .FF ,VX iwiwi. EY I-f . , . ,lt V L , ., r t L , f 53 3 'X I 'V L' P 'THQ I- DIANA ELLEN TOMA G.A.A. ----------- 2,3 President ----------- 4 F.T.A. ----- --- 2,3 President ----- ---- 4 Honor Society ------ 3 ,4 Pep Club -------- 2 , 3 ,4 Officials Club ----- 3,4 Volleyball ------ 2,3,4 Hockey ------------ 4 Pilot Staff ----------- 4 Cleo Club --- -- 2,3 40 NORMA ETHEL STALHUT Drama Play -------- - Varlety Show --------- A Capella Choir G.NA. ---------- - Pop Club -- Librarlan ---- Model U. N. -- --- RALPH WILLIAM STUCKMEYER -' sf 'ff si: -.: . :iw II Q Y: X4 f K H L3 N K X X 1 A 4 we X 'mf ---- -:ge f ff f rlaa A lf WILLIAM TAIT TOPPING Hmuh Football ------- l , Z Wrestling - ---- Track ------ ---- Lettermen's Club Key Club ------- Fashion Show-- MARGARET ELIZABETH VATTEROTT Margie Nerinx Hall High School ------ 1 ,2 , PHILLIPP IOHN WESSELS Phil Wrestling -------- -- 2 Drama Play --- ----- 4 SHARON SUE VVEEKS Beaumont High School ------ 1 , 2 , 3 Fashion Show ----- ---4 Valedictorian ------- 4 PHYLIS ANN WENTZEL Klick Klub G.A.A. -------- 2 3 Variety Show Drama Play Cheerleader Iunior Play ----------- Pep Club --- ---- Spirit Staff --------- Pilot Staff ---------- sig ESTHER MARIE WAHLIG Pilot Staff --- ------ l BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS Barb Washington High School ----- 1,2,3 G.A.A. ------------ 4 Spirit Literary Editor - 4 Pilot Co-Exchange Editor ------------ 4 Fashion Show ----- ---4 41 comm: LEE wooo xnck muh - ------- -- F.T.A. --- ---- ---- Llbrarlan ---- ------- Glee Club -- ----- -- 42 IOAN LILLIAN YABGER G.A.A. ---------- 3,4 Drama Play --------- 4 Librarian --------- 3 ,4 Spirit Staff ..------ -- 3 Activities Editor ------ 4 Fashion Show -------- 4 ROBERT RUSSELL WRIGHT .. Bob.- Football ------------ 3 Lettermen' s Club --- 3 ,4 No Picture: MARGARET MAE BEGGS Hancock -------- 1 , 2 , 3 Chorus ------------- 4 l'lh?ilR.UI l'RUCl'iS5l0XAl.- Pump and Cll'l'l1lllalGlll'lN , High School Band IXYOCATIUN . ,,,, , , , 'fha' Hs-vcrrnd Arnim L, Huy Pastor, Hope Baptist Church 5 Xl.l l'.-X'l'URY , ' ' ' - Judy llvllvv NUXHD ENSEHBLE-PANI5 ANGELICIQS By Franck Wvalyxle ,l0llllL'l', tenor Judy Rivmligrr. violinist TO MFSIC B5 St'lllllll'l't IN'iRllDl'C'1'1ON OF COMMl'INCI5MEN'1' SPEAKER Nozzh lf. Cray 5llIW'l'llll1'!l1ll IlI of l,lIl1lllCl'gll Dialrivt ll-8 C1PftlHlfXClfNll'iN'l' ADDRESS . ,,,,, ,.,,,,, . , Dr. H. Pat W'ardlaw Aswislunt Connnixsionvr of Ifdiu-ation Shilo Dvpurtlllmit, ,lrffvrson City Y,XLlfDlC'I'ORY , , ., Slli!l'0ll Wf-Plw GIRLS' ICNSEXlI3l,lC-IIEAIK OUR PRAYER By james I HEAR A SONG By Hyatt l'RliSl'IN'l'ATION OF THR CLASS , , , Lf-Roy Amen Prim-ipal of Lindbergh High School l'lHiSl'IN'l'A'l'lON OF DIPLOMAS ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , Rolmrt Spvrnu President, Board of Education BENICDICTION ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,. The Reverend Afllllll L. Ray RICCFSSIONAL .,,, ,,,. I Iigh School Band BO X RD OF lHIDl'CA'l'l0N Rnlwrl Spvrrvng. lll'f'rl1lf'lIt Lvo Cliuimn, Vim'-Prvsielvnt Roland Lnwrcilvc-. Scvrvtary Al John:-r. rlll'f'llhllI'PI' Wlillvr Bnrnf-5 Hilton Grllhcr CLASS OFFICERS Dirk Brown, President Paul R31-hcy, Vice-Prcsidcnt Put Clark, Secretary ,Indy Mm-Cc-0, Treasurer CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Herman Ha:-gcr Mr. Alois .laworski Mrs. Katherine Jost MUSIC DIRECTORS Mr. Jerome Ferronato Mr. Robert Reep Best Dancer Most Intelligent Most Athletic Best Sense of Humor Most Likely to Succeed Best Personality Best Looking Most Popular Best Dressed Best Singer Best Musician Most Bashful Prettiest Hair Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Smile Most Spirited Happiest Shortest Tallest Did the Most for L.H.S The Laziest The Most Industrious The Cutest Couple Senior Superlatives Tom Hull Thaddaeus Flood Paul Richey Roger Haesele Tom Hull Tom Hull Paul Richey Tom Hull Iim Rader Wayne Iohner Bill Bade Paul Meyer Iack Barnes Melvin Milne Ierry Nielson Jim Burmeister Bill Bade Rich Greubel Bob Muhlholland Tom Hull Richard Ray Tom Hull Larry Christeson Pat Sheppard Myril Bruns Diana Toma Alice Lischer Myril Bruns Sandy Els Iudy Harris Sandy Els Martha Kobes Myril Bruns Barbara Horneyer Lynda Hall Dorothy Barton Diane Popovac Ioan Dalbey Pat Clark Alice Lischer Margaret Beggs Martha Kobes Myril Bruns Phyllis Wentzel Myril Bruns Sandy Els in 1 'wa-1. X f Q hw ying .gnln , 1 its x 2' A . f , . X 3 - gn, i i 1 J v' 's V . 41. ff y QL. ,- W 2 P xy, if .5 , ' s . 1 V ,, . 4 . 1,gvQ14f,Mx.s:, QE fY7QkZi.'W 3 4,24 YY: it ' Q. . . f mg' Q . e digg QQ JUNIOR CLASS The Iuniors are next in line for promotion. The coming year will see them leading L.H.S. to new fame , glory and ratings --they hope. Nevertheless, they did quite well for themselves in everything that they undertook this year. We remember that their musicians were the backbone of the bands. With some aspiring to become rea1 cool West Coast jazz artists, and others to become real hot rock and rollers , the school was supplied with several enthusiastic combos . They participated in all school activities and had a few of their ovm. They supplied 7 of the 10 cheer- T leaders, were adequately represented on all the athletic teams and had 3 maids at the Snow Queen Dance and Prom. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Eskrirlge, secretary, Richard Uuomlor, vice-proslrlontg Mr. Brooks, sponsor: Marshall WC-cms, prosidontg Mr. Browne, sponsorp Miss Smith, sponsor, IFlClilC' Milberger, treasurer. The Iunior Class Play, The Family Nobody Wanted was directed by their sponsor, Miss Smith, and was a huge success. But the really big triumph was the Junior-Senior Prom. The whole of their class treasury, which included the profits from the Iunior Class Play, financed the dinner dance. Because of this , the Seniors came cost free. With determination and high hopes the Juniors are anxiously awaiting the best year of their school days . We hope they succeed in all their ambitions . ' -ew - fs, ..v sf ' L, ask, e JL? K T -M..-.., 5 fi N . A -. J: g f ,ff 1 '-' . Q F , p 4 1 it anal.. 1-f..ar.... ,A - - --ls., ns, sal.. iw.. I, 1 Q ,il Q 5 r rf 'R K i' Y . 'fin-' X. , Adler, Ianet Albietz, Sandy Ashwell, Wayne Barnes, Martha Bauer, Ollie Bdufldl. KJY1 Beatty, Mary Becker, Ernest BC-ezley, Dave Benjamin, Bruce Blanncr, Elmer Brady, Antoinette V 'W' y . P 5 n - my , ,,,, t f -M g 'a 'T My E so if E X- ' i Vlfurlil F A A I - ' M -li .' . fri y if f s 3' .. T T 'ml , E 'CRX s r VV me R . ik' 'L F14 nw' 'we W f. Brinkman, Marleen Burtelow, Larry 'nf - 4 ,M . Cox, Dave Doerfllnqer, Mary Kay Faveere, Iean -si A l -f w,.,z.,z1l . J l 'Wx' . , , ,,.. Xl , ,L 2 4 ,B fr l , an Q30 , 15. -,..,, yff.. f,L, 4 ' - I Britton, David N,-if ,v-ww., Brock hau S , Robert Chiles , Marlene Clark , Diane kk.. t 'A 5 f is-f l , . 1 3 A ff , Curry, Mlchael Duemler , Rxchard Pels , Rxchard I ,lg 9' -'.'A i ,z e .N ,L i Y , , 'S an f 2 2 K, WEE gf ,Q , 'E , il ,1 xg 4 N Q, , Brovsm, Terry Clark, Wllllam r . : , 'ci - 'S -Lfyfuf if ,wq+, 1 , I Daugherty, Stephen Eskrldge, Carolyn Ferris , Dana Davidson , Dick Fablck, Darryl Flscher, Iudlth 1 1. . K . . Q.. V' K f'..,5t,1.' ir. K of 3.221 5 ,TV , my :gp I: , k , ',1 z,,lm-+516 ' - ' Bruns, Myron Cole, Gary -C' . , , -if ' , ' yi QW, W P rree M ' Davxs , Rlchard Fairchild, lim Follrner, Frank 4 ji , jx' I I s Bullock, Carol Cornett, Tack 'S-46 ,z z-mf-Q. rr . L. . . I ,,,w.,.i, IM, , .rqislf , LAYJA ' , :Q fs! -2 - -wrfvw rl' 1 lv ,gm A is E5 3? Dixon , Ch arles Fassel, Helen Frumar, Frank N'- , C71' , 1 Ciauchat , Bob Hurting, fully BF 15 . vw , .hw- P- yv 5 Ira' .aa . .1J.- Iohnsun , Marilyn Koby, Iamos Lltzslngr-r, Wl1ll?7,, ,Ja xv .v,, Gould, Harold Grasso, Donna Lee Herschel, Gary Hltschler, M1cha1l l pf 5, wif? Iohnson, W11l1am Kountzman , Sharon Mc Gee , Carol Hz' A I all .iv fe 1 0-Q . Ea .. hx , 'a Iuengel, Edwm Krumm, Garnett Ivlartln, Glorla 'fig V : N -Q ,I-W , G . - ' Gray, Carol Harer, Marlene Hollenberg, Ray Huck, ANN F' A , . , 'F ,hmz iv 1' ,X K 1'3 ,,,.1-2 . E .Q . ' ,Lv 'V' Julian, David Klmker, Donald Kunzelman, Iudy Laacke, Roberf Mayberry, Sandra Meyer, Betty Hartig, Iunc Iarrctt , Bomta I, 5.5 05' .4 -gfigfi-5 U' 5' 5 E su- ir' K F5'XN? s,, .N 35 fs 1.7 - S f s ,fi Kxsh, Nancy La Turno, Roben NIICKG , Carolyn '- Z . ,3 - 4 3, -5 1, - if ,f , .. Q 1 M, ' 111, X. , , ,A X ,I - :fi f- w ' ff ' S f Xl . : Q M :rj ,fax e 5 if R553 Y , A NN ' i Q S Q , P 'T ' 1, K Fr ff 3? N , lx: ., Ulf' '- . 515 . L H J K Q RSX E ik 'SW 1 Ni' W X . .ip-mia .4-af as W - he Q R S if ' - . la 'U' x Q f s Milberger, Iacquelyn Pape, Marjory ye m fm L Moyers , Carol Peer, Richard H- - K aifrlffigg f F ir- N ,,.., ki. Ms Q , . 1. M. y we , Q 'b ax? ii M y X Q L 5 R W Q 5? , L VS Aff?-51ilf 5f Q, 4 it V V i '33 ,jvxale . ... 1 ,im,..,, ,rig K . K 5- ? 1 ' ' - - --.. i 2 fs -- -K . ,BWV 1 - Rathert, Richard Reaver , Russel Rosenhauer, Iohn Ruder, Lorena 63 ' ar Simcock, Carol Sip, William 4 r , K , if M X x,,L , Nz, MVIS. Rflbeft Nicholson, Christine Pemberton, Virginia Petrowsky, Ioe 5' ff 1 . x i ,.f, fin : ' QV? - : : ,xt 'Sy ' ' ' - Qi -x:-wi. R .. r'ho W jr iii no ,X,Xr1.lV , , re, .Rig-:T A 5 ,K , . ' - E N r.--2 ffibailw' s11'1.52-1fL,21:--HJ 1225 If Reichard, Patricia Reichert, Carole Ruengert, Carol Schrempf, Barbara 59995 f BSVGYIY Spencer , Sandra 3 ar Q for A 5 ' 135, J .WY .I 1',i'i'f, .:V,. S255-se m-i, 5, -iw? 5 lf X ..ir 1 . -.,,. HE: ., .Ni -r, , mfs: f--f .1 L. .- ,. f - tffigififfiilf LMT L2 12 , . f Ee. '- gif . , Q --4 -- ,fs r fx 1 HF-S 'f liilli r, 4 -DL! yu . fiff iisi.. 1. 52 L. 3.2: -4 ,- '- W , F ff, 5' 51 -'::? , ff 'g K 2 :Eff Kf- Nuckolls, Danny Potts, Richard nw, f w,f.R i Q - Q, sXs1:,,g1lmg-X . iv ' Y 1, X if ,. ,P r , , 6 P My gf 3 ,M 4 -wi X- 5: W ,Lux 757-,J Oliver, Judith Rader , Sandy r f , g P, Rick , Iudy Schultz , Sandy Strebler , Raymond Riley , Ianet Shawcross, Richard Swehla , Irene V . ' P K K a'-' ,,.. . , jj fflf K, :,. d ,,,a r an an in wr fiiif 5 Toedebusch, Deanna Tome, Robert Tomasek, Iudy Trapp, Edward Vlllmere, Kathy Walsh. Kathleen Weems, Marshall Williams, Marilyn Winkler, Gall Wyland, Don F. Zink, Richard ZGQBF, Ronald Yelton , Kathleen 52 Photo Cornered 'uqvstxrx-5 mum is-w-J-psp FVJILQ .1 wish--blow :mmf I thought willy lvnttxu'-'S we-lu Lita! bwrlrngp Llnkinfj iixuwp T.1c svrmmzi 'xll 11-yxx'l,:w1:r1: Mx . Illwoks is, nvxlj Cwuzqlzt 1:1 Llxv ECL! T519- 1,11'L1:p Hv1', Clcvulxiimsl I,orwsz'vrrw Gvorqzv-. S X k 2 Q. -M-xxx .+ fn me si! V, 4, OPHOMORE ClASS A group to keep your eye on is the class of '59-- this year's sophomores. Al- though this was their first year in the Senior High, they have proved themselves to be highly capable, talented and hardworking. The sophomores truly became full-fledged Senior Highers when they elected their representatives to the Senior High Student Council in Sept. of '56. It was not long before they be- gan to feel at home with their new Status and enthusiasti' Mr. Goodwin, sponsor: Mr. Mcrrryman, sponsorg Dave Nous, tr+n.xsu1wr7 Stvvw Kopcha, president, 1 n r Snmly Sellers, :sucrotnryg Bill Coil,-y, View-prvsif cnt: Misra ltlontr ci V , sponsor. cally took advantage of their new privileges. Joining clubs and athletic teams they worked diligently and learned much. Their voices were raised in musical harmony in the chorus groups . They sweated tears of perspiration to contribute articles to the news- paper. They were exposed to the beauty of geometry and the insides of frogs as well as the read- ing of Julius Caesar. Their brains were selected as probationary members to the honor society, and their brawn made names for themselves in athletics. These are up and coming students, soon to be Lindbergh's leaders. They will continue to learn and go onward to new goals of achievement. Here's to 'emll I ki QQ :tiff Mx T K . f rn, tim my Vx wk Q nk H,uc'Im'1-m, frnnnw ug, -' .L . . ' Imrilwt, Chxry -ww a hr NA lmrzr wwf, Lick 1 E4-V V' ,Ai ' ' lltxr it-,I rvynml ,M Lb ' J 1 - I-In V ,, I fv- A U 'P lb T 4. t X K rrrtlm N YW 'V ., 1 V ll nnt-ti, l,runc'ff X1 D, A 4 N v 'Y ' L ' F .f lhwrsrrugi, llmrilta ' ' . if gy'--fr E N' v 'YQ' lilunl Wulmr 1 K M l E 'W' i -1- . 55 2 EMM E--'wr , In aith M, - i A I wt l Ns i flew ,fflii ' A ' ,s , Q il Hfhn Iifi11, ..- X R R f . . 1 IP , K M fi' . m.u.1r.,rn11 f ' 'M ,. ,W ' t X is . gt. Huylwr , I'lI'l. 5. -3 hw. 5- is 'tv 5 i ltut'l.n-I, Paul ga,-N A I M-at J K ,M , Elymqrozx, ?.fl.rr'.'1n 'H Y ' .L --,L y 1:5 W F T M kg.. K X -s . XX 54 -Q f it r I s L gg -uw 9. ' i W X E E MQ! Q is ,N Ag, ' A mar ,, . - , 'F I G . l . ,gh 5 g K ., .rf , S , , K ' --Y, ii In , r ' in I K, ,,7k M 5 .. f fr M A - -xv 'Lit' -V , 1 -V egg, Ty: '17 ,,4EL . . as R A 7: A is i 'KKA 3 V. , A 5 1, b 3? 3 e-in, ' 1 if + I 3351: RS ,. 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S .XA.,. . kim . we Qi if file i will R' 1 s ,, li J S X , .1 .fiifr i M , ff, 5 Q , F w 4 ,g 1' p V 'ki swf 5 , if J C my ,-'L ,A ..v,., we G Lf sew is ' wf'fa,,4vc , 'f 2 iff Carr, Ianice Cheatham, Sandy Clark, Pat Coffey, William Couvion, June Cowen, Ellen Deckert, Gary Dewey, Ianet Dippel-, Iohn Doohrinq, Iames Dressel, Mary Ann Durfee, Tom Ehlert, Billie Eime , Roger Evens , Ann Fantz, Paul Fischer, Susan Flood, Henry Frederick, Dave Frimel, Frank Fry, Sarah CSallyl Fuchs, Bernadine Gerber, Gary Gilbert, Lola Golxghtly, Bonnie Grasso, Ronald Gray, Leonard Hagensieker, Betty Hambacker, Greg Hartmann, Sharon Hartzog, David llausmann, Kathy llolmburger, Kenneth Helse, Richard Hoist, Al Hemphill, Mary Hlefpe, Terry Hope, Lynn Hosack, Sally Huckaba, Iudy Hull, Iamcs Iames , Bertha Iohnson, Mary Lou Iones , Howard Ioos , Charlene Iullan, Carol Ann Kllpnr, Dennis Kipp, Dave Kohler, Melvin Kopcha, Steve Kromer, Charles Kunzelmann, Milan Kwarler, Iohn Lenz, Patricia Lrscher, Alan Livingston, Gary Lohrum , Ronald Lonergan, Richard Lorena, Gary Marquis, Robert T . x Sr X X, 4.4. Sw N 2 is - L 1 . f I ,:,. , K I LV 9 H' yxyi L R 3 , ,,rl ' R a ' Q-Q '5-P 5-:sr ,r f - V- AW ,.5:iij?,,y 'V - i My ixgwzzw , ,..,,4 ' 5. J in -, ' mv My :s K: figgfii, J FV. 'hr w- 1-W 1 :unr- 4'- NY l, it S 1:- A . wr in PQ 5 rg I Q Hf k ., Q. 633 , EQ -- ,R A 74:32 Eli, 'fc Y: 8 5 ,ax ' ' 5 E5 M . . aw 'YZF' 351 r-- Ros N 'fsgf ri., - -f ' 1 1' K vi five. -9 xx 5 J! -iw Y gf an f rr , ., L 3 .T A ' 2' .,q, If , .N if K, in - 5 Q 'H a W Y K F ,,... hr 'P l PS1 I as F C' cb ,Q 15 Z 5, 29 NHT' S Y' am 9 Vx 1 L' K f f xzdf X X mx , ., - A fi? iii iiii-555 V - V i :EI ESF aw , . -mum' ia, 1-flyer Mathias, Jerry Maurer, Lawrence Melnecke, Elsie Menley, Beverly Meyer, David Meyer, Linda Moehlenhoff, Karen Moellenhoff, Donald Monon, Raymond Mowery, Sharon Mullins, Marilyn Murphy, Janet Neise, Dave Nelson, June Oliver, Sharon Ollinger, Ianet Paxton, Ioan Pierce, Patsy Pitman, Sharon Pottgen, Ruth Ann Rabenau, Betty Redel, Io Ann Reeve , Edwin Rice, Bert Richard, Karen Roer, Joyce Roth, Barbara Ruder, Gerald Schaln, Carol Scheid, Barbara Schmidt, Barbara Schreler, Mary Schrempf, Raymond Sellers, Sandy Sheldon, Charles Sherroll, Ianet Selbert, Vlcki Sxms, Davul Sip, Robert Slsco, Richard Skelton, Doris Sklles, Landon Smlth, Mitchell Snellenberq, Carol Spies, Vernetta Sisco, Richard Speno, Garfle Stalcup, Ann Steiger, Patty Stilbor, Edward Stelle, B111 Thelss, Kenneth Thompson, IoAnn Thorpey, Nanette Tosh, Phillip Turrcntine, Judith Vanatta, Pat VanS1ckle, Stewart Weldllch, Carol Westfall, Charleng Wllllams, Nancy up 1' J fix ' . fm :qw '! 9' th- fl 1 .V 'W x Q V f A 9- , ii- : Q . 1 f , , ,, ' 3 .-1':Q, 'it ' ' A ss? , 5 -w 2 K gi -.5 . g L L -A , . in 5 .7, - , g l ,.' :g t A , F A m y . Q, K I 7 ,l, k,,.! ..I- L if i 7' 1 gr, , nv 1, fd f , 5 Z' 'L X 3. f? I Q52 . 1 52' SS f X X 3' Wilson, Duncan Wingo, Ron Wirth, Dolores Zacher, Roger Zagar, Robert Sophomores With No Pictures Claridge, Thomas Dropp, Iudy Hoffman, George Houck, Nancy Konle, Karen Long, Patricia Matthes, Lynne Schutte, Charles Tegmeler, Ianet Temming, Gary Toedebush, Karen ,,,, 1, 1 aw , 5 , 'N fo F Y vw '-4.34, ' fu-M, - Q h v! .g.L1Xs:W1 , , ,i , eg, 4 'f 1 W 21531 :,:gM,g, ,ri 4V,,, .f Wi sri.-I Baumann Blassie Caskanett ak? 5 . - f aw G K x.,k x...,.p. +-I n ,:,L 4 f i. A :Q , K wg., 1-if Xm- .f Bennett Branson Chiles JUNIOR HIGH CH00l X . I - ., 41, 2:1 ' . -. ' lik. , 5 L M I f'm B ,5 ' st- 1 aw B I V ' :L ' f V' Q n 5 4-5 :fix wfQnew4Q B of gs' gf Q I in ' Q- ::r I A 14' i N rw A N . tb, W ' X' A N 1 Q:- W , ,f in B 3 ' W I Allqeyer Anderson Barnhart Barrett Bergmann Barnet Benslnger Blackwall Bucrk Buescher Byington Carton Crolset Davidson Davies DeBlasi Ebl Ebmeler Elbert Ellebrechl Flemlng Foens Follmer Prank YW! . as N' A 2 . X K U -' , E- ' -L? . QV- H of . L '-1 ., V kr I5 il 4 B 1 J 'Q ' i ,, I n ' 4 . A K , f W Y A n 1 N. - I Q., ai 1. i f f t x V Q F Q' ' A 'IBF' yr - A 2' n we 9th Grade De Grand E mm ena qqer Prey 9 Dlnnius Evans Fuhrhop v , ,Q N.. . may ii g1 .,55 gm! B Fx B T B' U . -ffwxk a5r,f f arrive f 1+ Q- . .. j 452 ' ',r- A . , Q A - .,, 1'3 -x , ,, 9 af Fira is aa V K enQ -W . Benson Brockhuus Cobb Duchek Fairchild Gauchat 4, A . - Q we a q xy 1 fe. Q X 4 , ,. 4, ww j . 351 A 'N gr ,mir A 4 . 1 -. of 'X' 'QS' ...fl A, ,sig 9 lg fia A L, . me 2 -M gy n V' .,. H - Berry Berry Broyles Bruyere Cox Cox Dunbar DuhCan Fantz Feelth Gebauer GOD-lb B' B, -:5 ' fa QF .-- . go 'Sf I B oo,: 3' X X E ' S Li, G Ya is --Q X aw .WN ik. . is M 2: ? v ,i 'Q-A .Q- Meyers Nothum Rolenhauer Schumacher Silber Weis s -+11 .1531 lf' IJ' ,fn 'fig vii: lf, - n Y V , ' 'ff if gl' -lg S j I. ',-2 Q gi. Q W A X A.. up I r f 1 Mlller Nulaen Ross Schwerdtfeger Thlemann Wessell 3 1 xl ' 'N' . ,x . ll , ,Q-N5 r- M. 1 EL J I..-gy ' r -. wa. . Wi'- ' mf 1 'ia hi .f, ' .ri , lf Q4 '33 . 4...- L Montano Ochn Ruhnack Senn Thomplon Wicker .- tv 9.1! I Q 'I L 'iv -.- 1, K .. I w ,. Y A a v AfQ A ,G-.. VJ ,... 1 .,o,,,.,,, l l .W k lg Morse Olson Runell Slaton Tlmpone Williams fr, 'Km veg 5, I .Q 4 3?iV I , , ff .lj ' A , A V A '... 1 F. . lg . 'R N . W .1 S e f .e Q 1. , ' 1 S . 2:22, ,I V. iff a W :lil I ph ' ,ffgfwifr x'xl f-'iq , V K . age. .g...i 4. 5 K . .. Asa-E ... x . wg e:5:,f...g - ,f L n. ' ll no----U... ., .. , .., ,. t ., M V f M . K . , K x., . ,gf . .. Mowery Owen! Saqehorn 9th Grade Snelson Topping William s W S' 'fyfigg k 5 ,Q N' 1 7 . W K i V ' W .K ig, w - ' wwf 'f uf I 5 ., aff? 2, 3 4 . 5 , W. Q 2 Y .1 ' S-Q 'Q zz . . I fl, x ff , W + ig Mueller Perllck Sexdel Snyder Tucker Wilson u n A f as A W use 'six A fl. ,,,k as-M Mueller Perry Schaeffer Soheitline Sperrlnq Vogt Ye mm ll S S5 W S? t, ,. 1. , j nl. wi QL 5 i f e -2 ,519 - in -. E7EEi.E-':.'T'5- - .W Y ee Q N ., 3 ' 1- , 5 W- WA, ,M E Mueller Petll Schae ffer Schra ge Stahlman Waqoniuehr Zagat 'N Q we Q A ' . 'Y gg 8: Q s S Y' Q . xx px 4 l. , S x x li .. we Sw f sig, X l ew. ., ' '-N: N 'S :.. 'sis E 'S Northrup Phillips Schein Schulz Stephens Wamer Ziegler SX . . ,..N.e .Qi T S l. l .s -in . J ri . S exif L- f' 5' BM Q li 'la 'N i I Allgeyer Bell Catalano Cra ve ns DouBrava Flora 1.1, ., .- Lf: J 11147 B .wmmv .Ml s L. A-L , , 152 . - ,I B ,. . .f , 2 - : . 'IJV ' B 7 ff? VVI, . W B B Q B n.r. me 1 B ,T Q ,gg .. . L e l 5fQQi'55l? B lf f ' ? I .,,. . B- 1 ':k: ' ' f .fi C ' 'B , ., .lnn B B B B B ' hlll n an P of B X Alte ns ey Bellchamber Chappell Crews Drebes Forllne Anderson Benson Cheatham Crosswhlte Dude nhoe ffer Gates , I. f, Bade Blunt Chlanda Damhorst Ehlert Gates , R. Barne s Boswell Clark , C . th Grade Daugherty Ehrlich Geter Bartley Brady Clark, R. Dennlston E skridqe Golub :,:n.: , mf-V Vx. ee rr B ' v ga' :I 5 Q . W WW svaszsf BB '- mf JH .151 ' 1. B ' YV 'Tv X Qrr ,,Q,,,. . fl - Z . ,- 'miZi:2NI x2L 3 B . 5 . 1 4 V Becker Brandhoe fer Costello Deuser Fl scher Gruner 1? :fav-ii A , an We 77' f W f 4, 5 s Pa A ' QW +5 vii , BS Q2Q?131?m1,, gg . L':':'i',, . 4 , 4- , -Q-:- 'M- J T5 na ' Bee sley Beger Budde Bullock Count s Cowen Dixon Flin! Hanklns Dickinson Flemming Hancock . 'B . . B . Q fi D B B..1.:,. gig'-. 12-'Q . 'N' f B . , , ,:.i . g .ag 1 7, L 24 -B. q fi fr f- B , W K H ' A ISF Q ' is H H W 14 Q M V .1 , Q B I ,- B l A - 531. X' ' I2 fa? 7' VW5 . My gn 12 f, zz I , 1 my ..,.. ,if :X .. .,-.f -, -'Lynn . S gi, B H I Q. - 31, 3-'3f ay2':A 34 1113.1-1 B. , 222f2i:f.w, , . 'Q B B 'Bfiiid lell B. f . gg , .. B B w L . . i v . - -6- Iaf. ff' . r'r- . u B W a n L ww- f my .gafu ',na ee-l' B f . -' W B ,g ' A E l K ' f- B,,B '- B B .B . 7 'S' , ., 'V - -W B ,,. a ,B A , ' gs . 'fBB'1 f J . B.-2 .. 1 gi .Q . fs - Qggfiisgff' . . ..f5fy5,f ., .- f 3 nl fl- - . 5 , 2. XX if '- -1' y BB 4 -If -9' . ,:.:'. -, B . ' ia.. f .' 4 , l'l ' - f . U A 5 rawgrf. aww S' 1 ' Q f. . iyzvgffgffl , ':. ff - 'B , B-1 me ,1.ff11BBg'i, , ,,,,,K 'BEN I J.. -K I ' : K' L .- 'W B B K I L --.,. rex. ABM 13? , V ' ., ., .r.B M... , l-B i I fy B4 iff-Qi B i . f, f1fiQ-Q . ' f J , 53. . V . hx V , . f J! f Rinkel ' 5 E-,E ,Eff J' ' I 3953 .W-.if-2-1 f ,5xefQ,w1.',vff,. ,.,s W .+L 5 if si Qui 1 'Mix an Y fl l as K it aw -f vammfg-fxfew, -2 ,, - or . ,V 7 LL.. om .. ii:-Sa M555 'L T .N , I , I wi ? 1 lie- Y T? I r r will i x K 'S wi? 43 4x 'sw' kg :' Ri nne R015 ichardson Riediger Ych-ly Schilling Sflhmidt Schmiemeir Schneider huette Sellers Senes Sherrell Sher-fell 'olentino Veimer Squires Tombridge Wicker 1' 2559131 , S . Sv mi: L, ,kr 'sv fa. wi. Q, ig- . u,'7.-ML if lf:z.wl,f . f mul' -J F . A Q10 l, 3, . QP A-f,, S ., . y y , f , ia 'QNFQQ - .Q h i.. . sf , 4, ,. v., ,, ,. 1, 1 iff :L ,I .,.. ,, + ..1 s X L 151 1,5 K - f fl? 1 - , ' , um: W. , 1 M + 'ai .M be 4 4 Q -A, -, lg, lf ...Q . .gf . Ng., Rf --S.. Q , mx l ex l QQ 5 A Ea ,WI .V , . Q 'SZSSTSXEW yi ww J. : 10 2 3 U 4 -M ' K - z fwZ 1 ff' S A A S 5 S A gsm H .rl 532202 M H '4 xy . .. . .4..,,. 5 .-ii ., pgzql-an M.. gzfiii . . 'Z x 4 We Shi gm X KE 59 1, K 4 M3 lm f 9, Q 0 fx X a 'K miil- 5 f , wie .9 ,L S sb 3 , Q X gg Y fr M 2 Q l 1. , 1.. M iq 1-.,.. . -,..,,. ,am . ,gy js gE23M I LX th Grade Stanley Steed Taylor Volz Vonder Haar Warner Winheim Winkler Wirthlin l eeee by rg .-if f vigil . ,W H W 'W W .24 za. 9. X. swf' 5 . Ifffzwfzxf i f 75 5 .. fy E z. 13, :-' l lg S . wa 1 Sf. is :as y 1 i 3 Terry Watkins Woodland -.H . I 5 z 71 ig V, f .,.,.V g ' ' ,5?'?5g.wf. , .S ,..., K ' ' it ,H . .W wg 3 W 4, l fiii. my , Z2 , as K X N 2 s.,,wl,,,ff. '5 5-f shi' .. Mm, Wee I. , N. I x N! .,.. f ., , LZYKTGQEQ. f :'6fm.mf - iiffw ax f, L- 'sir V, . . if -wffmx 3. lei X Sig, Q igmggf' r x. 5 si 4 sr 55 . ' f :?fi2qigiff' . Q sf-mf,-.. 'X fig' , X. lv r ik W , we Hsu? 5 4 .. . gjfzgi f xx . r , Rose - aker Schreier Smith Theiss Weems Yaeger bf fo K. 551.5 .L f ins iii! Q . y e,- x- i s 2.1 7 3 was N is rig 2 3 Y Gs. GI Q Y K ,, M at Q 1 K gf:f...Qff .1 ,Q , .-. 21.15 ,, v N Q ,: Eiiififgif -, , L 2 W if-' 1 'QW ' -alex Q -W. S N kyyy tg . .,,, . 15. HQ, gy b M,-.f.,,Ml, ., 753- . 3 gk ' I N ' in , ,i H+ gg V fn' 1 Rose Shrempf Solovlc Thompson Wegman Young glaafifim Q4 3 4. KE?'i15. . ' , i'z'Z 't. . . Sl ' 1 v :, Q' fdw. sf 2 ' Q 9 1 . -5:3 ' 5' V V W! ,, . ' 6 xg x 2 . ggi' . ,a- - rv ' 1 5254, K' YT. f . . 1 l f , 1 12. IELT' ' I Rush Shubert Spinner Tobin Weidlich Zeitinger ' . gzsvlllfsmlzz,,.,.,.'- ,- -fo-,,, . , ' 2.-.Q nz . lb. . .- f., fl.. .. . ., 2555 1,,f.iis, . few S g':: 1gt -X . iii-7.'7:' ' M2113 , w25i'fT1. if-.. ff:i i?7i'Fff' ' ' 2 in 115511, - f 2. ff. ' . -, , f--f ,X,.,5,.. Q. - ,,,L. ..-, ,. -- .,.. if f' '. fi 55331 4, gf?-J AXX' lk ,.,,.. A ? QW 4 7 ?.ff..,f-955' i 7 :xi 'S . - H' I 5- f Q ,7 U - W 5' ,' , le. -.sw 4 3 We -A -' kg K M gg-1 .., kk - .: . .,.f 45H? 1 'ES Y ' 5' :Q ' ',:w:i'.,1 I ii: K .w ry S, fl . R? A I L1 ' f ' 'fp K, j' ,L I M x if ,. gg, in . Q , ' ' -egg' QM -w ,, AQ. . 1' z .Q , S R 3 fWQ7,23Wi. Swami. T, S ,W W' . A Ep 1 ,.p ..2. f'f' 'A , 4' i' A ' -Q-J Allrrndur, Ianene Allender, Iacquellne Aubuchon Baum Bell Bennett Benson Blinzinger Can, F. Carr, M. Casey Chapman Cryts Curran Dalbey Duwe Ebl Egbert Frank Hy Gebauer , s nav ' 2 I f ' H if l ' A fy . Deckert Elbert Germeroth fu V2 X E, ,T Q L -X gi 4 or I, A , is, ,. . Vx - 1 1' Q, ui ,- -,IW . -: - mfr-t X1 ..- . - - -21, 1 -.,... 1. 'Zn me , t QV 'ff an f Q? E E F Qi ff F gi' his 1 ., Sf V C B1 1 fin is ' -V -2 V -f x wma- f 5: ma W v K. fi 1 -ar? F r l 9 'il 2 Q , R? fkiiagx ga ' ' 'W' - . K Q wt Q Bauter Beatty Becker Brewer Brook s Caraway Cox Crancer Crews Baumhauer Baurldl Boswell Brandt Chilton Coffey th Grade Duncan Fischer Griggs DraDer Faulkner Griffith Dewey Dewm Dick gime pach Fairchild GO1Llb Grebe Gregory sa - 1:15 - t qi 1 Exo- Q9 n l-Ngsrik , U N K '-,. . H Q H All 'B . if ,ff ' 5, 'sf at C Q f . - q,'!,?gr! mv Q 5 1Rgrf'. .x g ,rg A j , . iiigiiiiiiffff , ' f f ' 1:5 5, Q I u '.5fgfg!sf,'f-1.911 , ty.. , qs: ' . .M K-:gk-K - -: A gk NV : Ti... . 4 X S . W ' W 'Q X , 'ti i v . J K ' Ln .- -5 .- . W my may-,Q iw in A ' Qiigflf QL , , ' YMZQQBQQQE II t 1- w ww frxxggfz AZ H5554 A 1 1- i if 1 -'-' 42 .- . , fiiffif iafisi , - A M It In 5 ' 1 - F F - F , 5- -1 I fifty. K , Q .. A X IA Z .9 if , ,I . ., 9 .gl X, ws all .f - . H 2 ,af , .x 'liars . f, . F f . '. ' K' .r S f , -. W' ' ' S ,X - if x W a Y L, V N, x ' yr' L 93 , ,f Q fs? in K' L, L, uxklii LLL l- 5' ,wr 4 L lil 9 K My wi K V5 H We Q j f 4 Lawn . , ' ' ' K ,, e f:: ' :' L, .1 Gross Gruber Huckaba Hursch Kennedy Ketchum Kohler Lenz Marcum Kountzman Leonard Maurer Haley James , G. Kidd Kraemer Lewis McClanahan 43 V' AE 5 'T' Q L SEL f K QA 3 A X 'KN l 5 X N55 S , 'F V 3 SLE Y SQ N, al x M Sr 'E E W .39 K fl? is 'K-' ' f ii we J 'N L ,L L N 1 S am Q Ea N ,L L L ' lf - Q' , X 1 5 fe5 9 Ak A 3? , Ve,,, L .X., ,Li or - x r9'?'fi5'?v': L5 Q.q5Q55, XL -fr-ffw s ia L L ,r ?liL7f:iL1 f i: ff L , .Lf of -QQ' i, X 5: QLJ5 f ,L Z A L- - L L15 : L ask,-r - . ' ' I n 1 ap, . I , , ksrfsw . ,L , L , -Le 1-Y L - 2 , ss 1 L X ' U ff ? yeh ,Ll L l X Hall Iames , I. Kiefer Hancock John son Kinworthy Hartling Iuengel Kissllng 7th Grade Kuehl Long McCrain Kraighor Lillenberg McColgln -SL' , A 'N' L YNQ LL? 'WI-ww, L L, L 'Ur .z- QL L 15 - L ' 44?- Y as' rr - ,L if fr 1 - w H L K 'Wi 1 5 R, f L . ,k,, -R Q' ff' A 'k Q R' 7, iff -5 'H 1 1 L if F YQ F W if' L me . L L, - ww- - KL., K-,Q L In .J A ' ' LL H in as X L sr gf kll , up ii? , 1? 5' N' 5: it We L 7 L A ,,- A in 5,15 L 'L LU View VL f f L a,- L Y XHEWHSV4- -'Y r - ' Kwader Lorch McGee Lfrrwqrwgfrf- - QS? V LLwXfwMuf L. L Q J: B X? L ','l y 5 1 -4-ff' L r 5' L L vyll, L, L W- ww L 2 '55 Ut, 4 ,K A if f ,.., L , L , ?1,,,,L W L R f 'Q S ,. 9 Q ig! 5 Heidorn Kalisch Klass Laflin Lorenz McKauqhan Lf l.,,,.,,l. L ..,, , -if L2 -2-f' U s -way-yi igizrffr . ,.. L LA, ,, L, Henry Katzenmeyer Knapp Laney Love McKee 1 if i WSL 1, x 4 ly? 'iw 't L .1 an L aw, A fm K fi L ,..k riff - . -FLA- ja- 1 ws . N X rf Y f Horneyer Kellogg Koby Lapin Lucas Meyer, I. ' 'V GQ LL 55? ff L ull, 5' , ,qi I K .. QLLLLL--QLQLL ix , L JL ,ii g n. L U LL V, - L 5 L X W . ,M fe, - , ,L it , 5 5 ,F i, , L 'W' L -.. , Hs- , ft h H 'ig -. ' . : ' K M My Sf' 'S . M I M iw Ani N. ' gf - f Q iz-:lip X .W .3 iq N K . ' ,Q F 'ff- z .. , ' 9' vs' - 6235 5-1'f: - 3 . ' if lv, f..'. ' ,ig :ii 45? cfs. ' th' 1:11 nkiru tl 51,22 - ki . .gi l nr ,ff Ah, l W gulf ' R 1 v I A V K x. af' f . so .bg , - -t - tsl ,five t ,fig tg iff gf. . l . ff 119: el ,Q sig Q if Q ,, we it .. 'S ., M ,W ln- -? 'll A0v L .4-I 2515, M' l 1 -1 5 . f-N eff: 1 1 la ZIQQ We v ' ' 3- w Mlnarlk Moehlenhoff Mueller , B . North Nothum Ochs Parker Moyer, M. Porter Pottgen Quann Rios Riggs, IJ. Riggs, E, :Sanders Schalkjer Schiller Quenn Rolph Schuh Mueller , M . Petrovlc Quint 7th Grade Ro senthall Schulte ffffqfinkg 1. Murphy Piatc hek Rade maker Ross Schulz ml x wif M Murray Nelson Nlcholson Pieschel Placial Ploesser Rathert Rector Riedlger Rucker Sent Splrk S avi as itEz1gi3i'g,fx1,:i1 ii:i .- , ml. M my fy- mwwf y , .k.N., 1, ' i!,f???ia g . .f , .X- Shnffer Sklles, L. Skiles, R. Slevin Sneed Snow Q , 'Aa A ., Q 1 ' 9 yi S' .. 4,714 5-It ,, M 3 V , xi P 1 5... llf ng. Q we Fgrb ,Wgwh n M' .xi-, ,, f IV R -' ' L:-ul l 1 J i'Q W5 if it. V?f'f?i S . ' ' N ' -we .. ' L ' W r. ' -, 6 ' ' 3 4 ,N V .V 1 ' W., x . T 1- xf ,1 I - Q S 2 Siam ' L 4 f 4 R I S- ,:,. 'M M, ln, . 2 lf - ' ' ' V51 ' ' g..: , ' S U , tif ,. RER 2 f A ' Q f ' . - V .,.. '-l ' 1 H - Y A I 1 ' ' . I f7,5g U. K I S S .. X ' t I 'll l 'lei K if K Q5 7 1 - .- , , ,: L ., l '. 31-T - .mf ,Q I 3: Q Rudhl Senger Squibb 74-I iw W we X JL .Qs ,V 1..,s'j ev Rutkahr Seifert Steinberg fig 1 in Y i R t xx 3 N 3 qt X s iiyx X N . QFX t J' 4 W X Q S RSX 15+ ltephens Stockwell Stolsek Theiss Thompson , I. 'ucker Voges Von Wollenberg Wagner Wanner Ville Williams Wilson Wyland Young 7th Grade Thompson , M . Tranchilla Truem an Tschudin Ward Washington Weigel Wilkes 69 l gy X l f -,x ,. - .V ,Mi 0 xl 0 'x W' W syf' X Spoftsof' X04 . V5 ' . vi NX owei Seoietaematon Y I gi'- Ytaie sv! Nyaacneex 1 'gen Aiwa 1 Oxxwq aw get We One of the largest Odd.. ingest' organl zations at Lindbergh O.p,.rr-l,.a- V is the G.A.A. , or the wana Girls' Athletic Association. It provides an opportunity for the girls to find re- creation and an outlet from the pent-up tension of studies and the sedentary activities of the school day. This is especially important due to the fact that the girls have no other organized athletic programs beside physical education. Sponsored by the very capable Mrs. Iost, G.A.A. offered a program of intramural and inter- school sports activities. The season began with archery and later progressed to basketball and volleyball. This was the first year that the girls had a varsity hockey team. Although it played only one game , and was defeated, it did set a precedent which we hope will be followed. It was the third year for the varsity and B-team volleyball teams . They had a heavy sched- ule playing such schools as Mehlville, Bayless and Affton. The goal of every member is the G.A.A. letter which is earned by accumulating 500 points. This ls not as simple as it sounds, however, when you stop to consider that you receive only 3 points for attending meetings. It is the steady building up of points earned by playing in intra- mural and interschool games that really add up. For every 300 points over the original 500, a girl receives a chevron. The basketball games were intramural: the final playoffs were between Senior I, Iunior II and Sophomore V. The winners were first place Senior Ip second place Iunlor II: third place Sopho- more V. The G.A.A. is Lindbergh's organized cheering section or pep club. Having been taught the cheers by the cheerleaders , the girls dress uniformly and sit together at games --an added in- centive is that G.A.A. points are given for attending games. Any girl that misses 3 consecutive games without sufficient reason is dropped from the Pep Club. The always popular St. Patrick's Dance was again sponsored by the G.A.A. Mr. Goodwin was crowned Good St. Pat as Mr. Van Ronzelen stepped aside. Others in his majesty's court in- cluded Mr. Reep, and leprechauns. The wearin' o' the green characterized the typical spirit of the evening to mention nothing of the ever present spirit of the girls. Senior G. A. A. ROW 1: l'. llwnoqlulc, I. llnrrls, ll. Barton, P. Wocllrlrlg, U. 'l'Um.'x, S. RICH-ll Et, l.. Gllbnrr, C. C3Lxu.El'lilrmQr, C. fSCllLlFl'.lldl1ll. ROW J: P. Slwgvyvlrqi, D... Randall P. Clurlg, N. Ilmhllmt, ll. lluslry, ll. Plwpovnc, I. Ynv-Dx, ll. Wllllams. ROW 31 AA, Dlppel, A. l..lSCll 'I, C. lQlS5A1llfj, B. llornl Xvxx r, V. Wvntzlrl N. lirurls, fx. l,vvQ1 , 1. Els. Junior G. A. A. ROW 1: M. Beatty, M. llasrwr, CE. Wmlzlcr, N. Klsh, M. K. iloorilxnqer, I. Mlllnr-rljczr , I. Kunzflrmn, IS, .-kllnotz, P. Rwlchnrll, T. llrmly. ROW Z: S. Shultz, C. Nllyers, I. llz11'tiq,I. ll.ll'llI1Q, D. Clark, Kolzmzrrvan, I. Rink, M. Brlnknvan, G. lxmrlin, VVlllldll7S, D. 'l'omioluuscll. ROW 3: I. Torrasciz, C. MCCHO, B. iichrcnlgsl, fl. lluck, S Mayberry , I. Faveere , B. Snood, K. Villmere C. Rucnqnrt, lvl. Barnes, M. Pnyw. ROW4: M. Clulns, I. Fisher, G. Rmvhert , K . Yfslton , C . fllrncoclz. Sophomore G. A. A. ROV! 1: L. Gilbert, 53. Slzvlton, E. Cowan, I. Dewey, I. Ollinger, lf. lVjQ1YlCK'A4.0, P. Stfflgvr, I. Murg lzy. ROW J: C. Srrlmln, ,-X. Stnlcup, B. llnqonsw-:cr , .4 . Mowery, P. Lenz, I. Bwnthrugi, K. Hausmcm, S. Cheatham, I. Rwxol, M. Ilvmphlll, M. Iolmson, J. fxcklln. ROW if I. Carr, I. Rmlu, B. ljhlorl., l'. Bdclmwan, 5 . lX1cI1lvy , 13 . Robonau , P. Vanattn, K. l.fIOolLlonh0ff, P . long. If . Vv llllams , I.. Mnyor , A. Ilvnns , O. Barnes, iiclum-1. ROW 4: I. Boedokor, INK. Drcssel, B. Blunt, K. Tocclobusch, C. Ioos, S. 7'-lSCl1OI', P. Plcrcn, bl. Fry, S. Sellers, R. Pottqcn, G. Ollvur, P. Clark, T. llyorpo. 1 as E Y 'sf 'R r Q 41 n as 3 as yas -e 1 .. E Q Q N, 61 9. f' , f. I l - 1---v 1 WN f ,Will Hockey Team ROW lz 53. Oliver, P. Doehrlng, M. L. Dlppel, I. Murphy, I. Olllnqer. ROW A: C. Kissllng, C. Vlllmere, S. Fry, I. Mc Gee, T. Brady, M.K. Doerfllnger. RON 3: M. Barnes, L. Gilbert, D. Toma, M. Randall, M. Dressel, Mrs. lost, M. llarur, N. Kish, L. Mcycr,G. Vlllnl-der, S. Kountnnan, B. Schrempf. A Team Volleyball BACK ROW: Left to right: P. Reichard, S. Kountzman, G. Winkler, I. Rlek, M. Barnes, C. Ruengert, I. Hartlng, G. Martin. FIRST ROW: Left to right, D. Toma, L. Gilbert, C. Klssling, M. L. Dlppel, P. Doehrlng, Captain, A. Llscher, S. Els, P. Clark. yn Football The football season started early for Lindbergh, August 27th, under the coaching of Mr. Van Ronzelen and Mr. Haegar. Of course , the first few days of practice are spent in learning the fundamentals of the game , instead of the complex patterns and plays that make up a game during season. The Flyers were greatly helped by new students who transferred from other schools , plus last year's players, The piloting of the pigskin team was given to Captain Tom Hull and his co-captains. It was a letdown and a dis- appointment to the team after beating Lutheran in their first game, that the following games did not follow its pattern. ., ,L A ay ii' sf, FIRST ROW: Left to right: Davis, Shawcross, Hope, Kopcha, Coffey, Reaver, Gauchat, Picraux, Barnes. SECOND ROW: Left to right, Ebmeier, Heist, Frederick, Christeson, Lily, Tosh, Follmer, Hull, Iohner, Doehring, Bardahl. THIRD ROW: Left to right, Manager: Ron 'x , 1 ,' Hlrbe, Topping, Zagar, Bade, Weems, Mulholland, Haesele, Richey, Brown, Mr. Van Ronzelen, and Mr. Haeger. K ,lg ,L ' rf tr, Q 'mtg , ls i i is 9 . .i f T' x I r v 5 x Q 'V ' 1 K 1 x 1 ' I I! x 43 ' z' Q ku 1 4 M .rf , , J 1 f I I W' 1'-A-. 'wm- f,,f- wg 1 If in-1- 1 -1-mums .lww ,L am..V.v,. Mm--QM, A vw, v--fsA f ,Mew .. ,,.-'mm -wrsmmfff M,m.- - .,,. New few, 'Q 1'.fm.um..m..,.fwm- in-4.-f.,.tn ,ww t. Football Lindbergh 13 - Lutheran 0 Wellston Stadium Sat. Sept. 15th. The Lindbergh Gridiron nine started off to a flying season in football this year by crushing the Lutheran Crusaders. Brothers Ron and Bob Zagar scored both the Flyer's touchdowns. Bob battled his way into the end zone from two yards out late in the first quarter for the Flyers first score. Iim Doehring kicked the extra point. In the second period, Ron caught a 41 yard pass from Gary Cole for the second scoring. Lindbergh 0 - Fulton 19 Home Sat. Sept. 22nd. The Fulton Hornets jolted the Flyers in L.H.S. 's second game of the season by good defense. The Flyers succeeded in making good runs but lost the ball on downs and had to punt. The only real opportunities the Flyers had to score was in the second quarter when they advanced the ball to the three yard line: but time ran out, ending the first half. 5' fo U1 if Q W 47 if 5 a a'7 S 'Z' w 'D 'V 5 o, ff T' dll 62 6 5' Q9 ,,. QS AZN Q? 4. 0.9 Q' 5 15 F F 45' 'N ,js fa fu N1 4' Football Lindbergh 13 - Lebanon 26 There Friday, Sept. 28th. The Fulton Yellowjackets smashed ahead on Friday night, Sept. 28th to leave the Flyers trailing them with a score of O-13 at the half time. By the end of the third quarter the score was 0-26 when the Flyers broke loose as the fourth quarter began. Ron Zagar went over the goal line on a 23 yard pass and Wayne Iohner scored a touchdown from the 4 yard line. The Flyers could have played a better game but playing under the lights plus an injury to Capt. Tom Hull were hindering factors for the team. Lindbergh 0 - Riverview Gardens 26 Home Sat. Oct. 6th, The Rams upset the Flyers when they snatchedthe ball for two touch- downs in the second quarter and plowed their way through for one more in each of the following quarters -- plus two points on a conversion for the last goal. The Flyers were caught off guard when the Rams called their signals right from the line of scrimm age making for quick unexpected plays. Lindbergh O - Wellston 25 Wellston Stadium Sat. Oct. 13th. This 13th was a very unlucky day indeed for the Flyers. Wellston jumped to a quick lead when they scored three pigskins over the goal line in the first quarter: the second quarter, Wellston scored again on a one yard plunge. . .the Flyers lost their best opportunity to score in the third quarter when they lost the ball on the 15 yard line. 6' K4 .ML v. ,Q ft, - -. J? Y.. L.. ' ...ls Avg pt , 1 pd J ' .5 Lindbergh 12 - Hazelwood 12 There Sat. Oct. 20th. The Hazelwood Hornets led 6-0 until late in the second quarter when Nelson Lily, a freshman for the Flyers, scored by going around end. The Flyers filled with the winning spirit, scored late in the third quarter when Ron Zagar passed to Steve Kopcha for a touchdown: the Hornets, the last 15 seconds , retaliated with the pass that tied the game. It may have been a heartbreaker for the Flyers , but their morale was uplifted by the spirit shown in this game. Lindbergh 6 - Brentwood 41 Home Sat. Oct. 27th. The Brentwood Eagles scored once in the first quarter, but broke the game wide open in the second quarter when they piled up 20 more points ending the first half with a score of 0-27. Having scored only once in the third quarter, they entered the fourth to find their op- ponents ready to fight to the very end. After Ron Zagar reached the Eagles 30 yard line, he passed to Steve Kopcha who scored the Flyers only touchdown. Brentwood racked up one more touchdown this quarter. The Eagles were able to ride over the Flyers with more experienced men on their team plus a better balance in player position. Lindbergh 18 - Pattonvllle 41 Home Sat. Nov. 3rd. Pattonvllle ran up a 34-0 half time lead and held off the Flyers in the final periods to de- feat them 41 to 18. The Flyers started their ground attack in the second half by producing three tallies. Dick Brown went over the goal line on a quarterback sneak. Nelson Lily ran right in for 50 yards and a touchdown late ln the third quarter. Gary Cole added the final touchdown in the fourth quarter when he swept over right end for 45 yards and a touchdovm. Bob Muhlholland and Frank Follmer were doing a good job on defense and crashing the Pattonville line. Lindbergh O - Principia 65 Taylor Field Sat. Nov. 7th. This was the last game of the 1956 football season for the Flyers. The team was going great guns the first quarter and threatened to score. Nevertheless the pattern set by the last few games was not to be broken. Principia was an overpowering team -- champions in their league. The Flyers could not withstand their onslaught. The loss of this game was the final crushing blow to the series of defeats. y Junior High Football FIRST ROW: Left to right: A. Brady, P. Huck, T. Sagehorm, B. Weems, A. Soluv, P. Barnett, N. Kopcha, I. Williams, M. Vlllmere, B Gates, F. Tombrldge, A. Taggart, H. May, T. Barnes, B. Cowen. SECOND ROW: Left to right: I. Williams, R. Elbert, I. Kirk, B. Bowers H Bade, P. Matheny, R. Bruyere, R. Llebrum, F. Follmer, B. Ebl, A. King, G. Litzsinger, D. Chiles, D. Lawrence, T. Frey, S. Cox Our Cheerleaders Shout, students, shout! such was the cry of the ten varsity cheer- leaders as they attempted to revive dampened spirits and brighten the hopes of our boys. As in the past, the cheerleaders attempted to inspire the fans with their zeal and pep and to guide the enthusiasm into the right channels. This is the reason they go through with such back- breaking gymnastics and yell until the y're hoarse. In addition to the job of cheering the team on to victory, the girls have another very important job, for they are ambassadors for L.H.S. Thus it is their duty to promote friendship and good sportsmanship between our school and others. In order to effectively do this , they must be courteous , neat, co-op- erative and respectable at all times. Und er the captainship of Pat Sheppard and Pat Clark , the group was divided into two squads. Since three of the girls in one squad played in the band, the first half of the football games , the squads would switch at half time. At basketball games , one squad would cheer for the entire game fthe squads took turns in cheering for the home games and the 'away games.J They participated in leading the cheers for the pep assemblies and bon- fires--well in this case Q-bODfif8 , better known as a trash fire!! Beside these services , the cheer- leaders were in charge of teaching the pep club the cheers in order to have an organized cheering section at the athletic gam S. They rrade and sold shakers for the games and distributed copies of the cheers and the school song. If you think that the duties of a cheerleader are easy, think again. These gals, under the instruction of Mrs . Iost, wcrked industriously every Wednes- day afternoon to revise the cheers and practice together so they would be co- ordinated and On the ball! ! .. i I TOP: Gail Winkler: Phyllis Wentzely Sharon Kountzmanp Mary Doerflingeri Pdf Sheppard. BOTTOM: Marlene Harer: Pat -Clarkg Ann Huck: Barbara Schrempf: Diane Clark. 79 Majorettes Left to right: jean Evans Isabelle Cheatham Marilyn Iohnson Jackie Leaver Pat Mehner Team Cheerleaders TOP - Left to right: Sandy Cheatham Sally Hosack Sally Fry Janet Olllnger Ianet Murphy Varsity Basketball The Flyers started their basketball pre-season play by entering the 15th Annual Bayless High School Tournament. The first game the Flyers took a loss to Coyle, 48 to 67: the second game was the consolation M 6 game with Herculaneum which they won by Lage-rs: L a very good magin. ' Pffff-am, R The Flyers started their league play by ' ' Efme, R sweeping their first three games from ' Schrsge Bayless, Eureka and Maryland Heights. But they snapped the winning streak by suffering defeat to Wellston on Dec. l4th. With un- dampened spirits , they came back to start off 1957 with a bang by beating the highly regarded Hancock team with a close score of 49 to 44. This put the Flyers in first place in South County with a 3-0 record. How- ever, the Flyers were then stymied as they met the Mehlville five. They lost the game by a close score -- two buckets . The month of Ianuary was altogether unpredictable and heartbreaking. The team very narrowly missed winning the games , it is true: but neverthe- less, they still lost them and it was bitter. On January 29th, Lindbergh started play in the South County Tournament which was held at Affton. Among the schools in Lindbergh's league were Valley Park, Eureka, Hancock, Affton and Mehlville. We coasted by our opponents, Hillsboro, and played Affton in the semi-finals. The Flyers just couldn't seem to squelch the Cougars' fire, as they were beaten by a score of 70 to 45. Lindbergh took fourth place in the tournament. Affton was first, Mehlville was second: Hancock was third. The Flyers had hit the road for another losing streak. They lost once more to Affton's powerhouse and then to Northwest in House Springs. The Flyers played their last home game against the Mehlville Dragons , Thursday, Feb- ruary 28th. The L.H.S. five were defeated in a double overtime by a score of 69 to 67. Starting as underdogs , the Flyers showed their ability to come from behind and tied up the game with one minute left to play when they were six points behind. Richard Zink sank the tieing basket with seconds left. It was a sweet victory for the Dragons and a tough defeat for the Flyers. But the boys gave it everything they had, and showed what fine ball playing they could do, even when defeat seemed evident. The team was captained by Dick Brown, center, and led by such able seniors as Paul Richey, forward, and Richard Ray, guard. Some of the outstanding juniors were Richard Rathert, Ray Hollenberg and Marshall Weems. The basketball team finished with a 6-12 record, but under Mr. Stewart's coaching they showed good sportsmanship and the drive to win. ,RN Varsity Basketball Cjrmrrli - L. fllownrt lS.ly11- Clciylv llflic'ul.1ll1-lim qw i 'N lluylvrzzs llliivlzli Nlixrylfnlii lllf VV+'llI.lcili llhzwlw nff,f l lllm 1'rv tl, Nwrllnwf-:.t M1-lllvnllv V.illf-y l'lurl, ff -x .il-Y. bu . llllluluilla llllt-in llliylv-:,:. fllllfili lVl.nryl.mfl Ill: llilir-life Nrirlllwvfil M1-lllvlllw +1 1,55 'I'm1rm'y L7 vwmill l W i 'Q' i 1'lU flll 44 if 1 'l'm1r Ill -y 70 1 llll 1 lilvilv 'l'muu.um-nl Cla-:ll 'l'wWf'li:1tf-r Cimv J 82 ,Ni The Lindbergh Flyers played Hazelwood on December 18 at home du ing which the Flyers defeats- 'F nets by the score of 47 'fr line-up for the, 'ifrhey at for org-,M W f Rohr. at cente . In the first and the Flyers' tradehxx Paul Richey and Ray ' led the Flycr's attack to ' 1. ll-MSDN, , ll Broncoas' by scorg up for the all guard, first quarter lead. In +' 'Q 'md 3 arm quarter theg Flyers cr 4 wh 'r me attack and were ' dia 5x0 ,b ex Gver Bayless won tllelr first gzirnc Ducombcar 45 by datum- lho l Liricllnargh High. Fly- Ray Budd y Dix- 'fwul Richuy all Would at ,,n0d nets totake tl' of u 'lf Q mx Tm gm outside. Thi' '9 'Vw Q, t me Ommmb mn, Zone def' Q, -,, 1,1 lb 'Ph there the rd- FIYHTS. QQ? N5 9 'V NW Q, as they had ing- ' ' 9 W' after the first looked -x lr.. Y .QS35 6, 'lf long one'-handed Cfffh 4295 A If l also driving in SCOPE X to xi' old Gould also f 'll' -v N-. --.4----............,.....,,.,,,., 0 FT I Rely 3 1 3 l 7 0 Richey 3' 5 Gould 6 0 Connors 0 , Cole 0 l Fairchild 0 14 11 Jim Fairchild 0 of Play- Hiding and in 0 ' 'In the Q ' N fb lifting jump 6 1 :.:'::?:.:::a:gd Q 'em M A-1 x fl Y ' Shots from an OM 42 Rall Hollenberg ,X any l-il-il TOTALS l ll . . QR. V vwwwww ll- , 4-F--li u. Flyers hitting long H Q5 mm Gm V BAYIESSLQD L-.WMM stant driving Q, 5 Q I, , NG FG FT 'Points at the end ' 'B xx I ' l' ll c Story f' 15 1 E away irom the wmv ,-f l li' ,Wim lo 1 0 K quarter. In the fourth QE, h +39 Q I I, 1' Axll. Q ' Flyers Nanci' Xml ' I against the Paul Richey 'lgfcryg-av W., N mack. when: cc 1 , , , N fljwe? 4, Q, l OJ' 'eed a matter of t, 6,599 Kyiv' 'QP .d l Schaefer - - - , Qwlll' 1 0118 0 . 40 K- lll l . 6 points, the Flyers still won man 0652, 2,905 J up ' 9 points with the final score be- buh ,Bo 'Sql wil A i Dick Brown ing 38-47. Team work arxd 3006 ,mm F? I Maul lx I ball handling plus coach Stewartls Mm adam? V l l w coaching Iflade 1'-118 an e nom, X 5 I TGTAM well. Our high scorers 'were - i E m,e 5,F ,. Hollenberg with 22 P01513 ' A Umm, .F l Sw I Paul all ,and may fl' ff' gf two gar' the y .ar where snapped starting line up, and BBE' Hollenborg at m favor of Wellston. hal' l fe the the when the 5193 my myea noi. 'rniar mflam E' which the with the Richard Zink Harold Gould SCOYE starting was Paul at center, and row. and usa Althoug WWW N' W , alV :' , 'J , 'mulff' H43 3? D f 'um Fw gk N A m v ,mfuf I' ,A M is 375 ,kia ' N h wa W H A Q Mk? fi 4 5 wr gg? N M 1 Kem H5223 mu' A ' 1 X . . Nwqlgw Crawl, ieagglf LTUJG and Ray lu' gfan wg at guard, W W M aubklfowk ae Jgmuriiuyf and Dick A h GM'-21 A Q f W ? fqmiinim Scugstay victory wer In the fir the Flyers V Lincibfzrgh vs 6, 'WWW VW flyers Si Und' tradvd bzwkf Q f-rthwesf as W, 1,inG'W'5.wQ x Mike 52191110 Pichvy, Wet Houenbefg Thu BIWYS fu HW' ball, ' in we mx baskets which 'I'uescizxy, which wud two U-'W Emng and baskets v they suffered jwwn randi 2 mr main- 'defeat The yqzxf , me ihxrdx tamed defense. In A .va . Q A 'straxegy was 'xo bays :ds rcsmei 'mfg the secon' Northwest V L for the whole A ioufm gxst ,broke V , .grhad another bad they Jragimml film 'ensgt Thy many iimes ,M X x Ty k M L failed' to put the uae mdmwwk? rn Out!0'h'xi31' Slat thc: FA have sCOr.. PN li .baske' qzffwl' ffl 1' we ' 1 bum gk prevented by 'A ., Tom Iohnson Cnfhhb Quafk-Cf f ? WJ if- ' The A 1 the Mlm hm h Ooting 5 X Northwest A M A FYWYS WHS RHF and Cmcmxliiyx O-my 1 25-20 ? or me first Rxchard Ray I Rich Ray at guard, :Key Dm 3 :T ' XORHH' fy and Rich Ratheri at foi,,5h'g and by XML ' i'U'vif ,m H VY 1 V V U Q 413 H 1 C Richard Rathert was M Dxck Iimwn at center. I1 1-W mt gwf v me bww I 6 5 r K quarter, the Flyers p1a5'avn,,ja-Miaun 5395 163 bail on gm? .M x 6, A gvmh-xg.m,, to man defense while framing mg U hue: Gm ,, QB ' W -- tx 5 yafd if! w ,.ff-fn uv a M- f-X bafskeiv, Ra Hoi- bexg rs' ' f ' ' Kwfx ' x y 5 Our EWG W -f 4- I I- 1 www w - Aw Richey and V RWE. mp rw!! - ff' W H' Q mom we the baskets when! W sighs, gm, Ulf' Q,mfvMW M.-.yrs ofL1ndbergh who A. d d 51 deff I, 5 'X Qmm,g.m if f swim QN,hw',.,,vir practicing while pre- gggkg' int Ax WWA at mCGuRV'YJ,t sei vi H3155 ng their cheery. They were Y' 4 its ff he A' h A'rS Wgause 'Chg Tight exaorteci sizes and numbers, I ' ' A W Charles Dlxorlw if Signaxse Lat- His! SI,'Z1C'C1OSS., awkward, and , if WGulUm 'WlgIie of ' mag 'r the uimmizvd chvcrleacicrs ' in Memvme 2 fY0Tf3 me me ga .N , AV Wevigd to lmglcii, Cquite E1 cmwxplhimentj the ,. 1 cr Un Taught QM' amrfs wow 21 few Arms :md lugs 3 press ' r F13f'f3rfimmfs':: gsm V lfzhcrm' ciamgiing hero :md ihvrr. It is sad ' h P 'v5055i?lf?ilI3,g, VsswflJ h 4 1 WM 'W 4 times. L 1 5 h 'K E4 N h WHS SS h X a? 3wgi'if2 ' ii, gli? fE'l3 i!Tf'? U 3'k : 'FTM ran ? 3, A GM W, ,X 'w'a f , TTA? li'Li:R tim? fill 101 uW51,i'fl.i A Nm X 13135 W1ifih',f3- W W-fgh xwgg 4 xg im.is-CE: :md iihzerral UN Semi' , thi, way, Ahhumih ul? z'x.,,x.g:'hia,fci, . M:wYv:S rm Ui?fW4i H1 W' Am it mad ifgip Wim E2 ms, in ihsr SQCIHLII' Wraxw' - mi 29, T, if 5 Yfffmi' H1301 Q mxiarh ihxprwve,-Q aifayesff' L3 ' irxsi wfaaamm also ima bout 2 WF' 1 ., A , H the myma pulled xhmzmzziauiyxfsf mf HY'-'X 1-L-53 40 M V 1 ' , ,' , one pnim of Memvine but Eg h ga' HW? t they just couldrft get the ball as if? - ' My ,iN.gr,.R0r h we 5 41 H 0 C Mehlvillve stalled and time mn fmfm MHfShG1W e'2mS Xi,TAQ,,4,d Y ,Y 5 wah' -. - Q 25 2 42 - - - M X . . .3 nm' Amwugh the final 5001? in mr' ' n QQ:-mzer 1 0 In me Hurd quaxter, than fwowd Mem .H 54 50 Ewafm 9 1 'h h :rs scored as much as Afftcm Gly: many plates a in like F1575 Hisham? 1 2 ' 4 5 1'3'l'WYF1 H X T ihey cqpldnyt keep .up with mg -V ' N ' V gre g3LneM HHYUW'U 2 1 Q Y Tack Cornett I 'nn I 1T1maZs3 73 Q 1 W C' 5 mug Q 1 U fESQ!'idl?!' I 3 1 0 5 1 Vaughan A M, k X muwn Q G 2 Wx'xF'21i1ams x f P' 0 , ,AVVV F TCff'T'!E..l.,S ,, ,.,,,.M 13 25 QQ' 'fi'fS.'i'Al.,S -- 23 0 1 l:s0u1 tE3InS Subsiiiuwu adus.. lxxe 'N 'V' X .......l..- B-Team Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruyere, Bowers, Liebrum, Neiee, Barmeler, Follmer, Doehring, Tosh, Blassie Bergman Fairchild Chiles , Hope. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Below, Left to right, Vicki Hall, lean Laacke, Peggy Hansen, Diane Emmenegger, Karen Kieffer, Diane Mc Intire, and Carol Mueller, not pictured. 8th Graders' Basketball ROW ONE: Brava , Chlanda , Bellchamber, Hyer, Gates , Schilling . ROW TWO: Mr. Iaworski, Chappell, Vlllmere, Heintz , Winheim Bacle , Weems , Brockman , Bullock . 7th Graders' Basketball L. To. R. Gruber, Brandt, Kidd , Senf, McCrain , Mr. Iaworski, Kountzman , Riggs , Becker, Rademaker. ROW 1: S. Van Sickle, l.. Maurer, B. Iag, G. I-lambackor, I. Sisco, L. Gray. ROW Z: B. Byington, K. Theiss, D. Fantz, Ciotfvy, A. Hoist, H. Flood, R. Ebmcier. ROW 3: L. Skiles, D. Lonagan, P. Matheny, B. Muhlholland, R. Reaver, T. Floo I . Vollmor, Coach Van Ronzelen. SNAFU Co-Captains: R. Ebmeier, R. Reaver Coach: G. VanRonze1en. Wrestling The wrestling season rolled along quite evenly for L. H.S.'s Mat Men who won nine and lost eight meets. Most of the meets were held every Tuesday and Friday afternoon , starting with Maplewood, Nov. 30th. The great coaching of Mr. Van Ronzelen combined with the fighting hearts of the team was responsible for the impressive showing. The team took five fourth places in the State Wrestling Tournament. Although it is only the third year of varsity wrestling, we rank among the best teams in state -- we took eighth place with a total of 38 points in a field of 22 teams. The top Mat Men Cthey also took the fourth places in statej were: Ierry Sisco, sophomore-112, Ron Ebmeier, senior-1337 Russ Reaver, junior-1385 Thaddaeus Flood, senior-1545 Frank lTankD Follmer, junior-175. The men had a really tough schedule, losing to such rugged teams as Kirkwood, Maplewood, and Webster Groves , while they triumphed over Hazelwood, U. City, O'Fallon, Ladue and Riverview Gardens. They downed Ladue twice, with high point differences--the first time trouncing them 43-0. The other losses were to Ferguson, Normandy and Ritenour which are much larger than our school and are rated as best in the state. This year's wrestling squad has a fine record of which it can very well be proud. Our Track Team The track team ended the season with a 5-0 mark and finished second in South County under Mr. Iaworski's coaching. They opened the season on Apr. 4th with a 117-114 to 68-3X4 victory over Eureka High. After the success of the first meet, the track men literally burned up the cinders and romped to a 167 to 22 point victory over Valley Park, 106-5X6 to 106-116 point score over Bayless , 146-2X3 to 66-113 point victory over Mehlville and a victory over Hancock. The track team took second place in the South County Field Day. Mr. Iaworski's boys took two first place trophies . The Iunior Division placed first in the 880 relay and set a new record. The boys who ran were: Kopcha, anchor man, Liebrum , Coffey and Dennis Kilper. The Senior Mile Relay set a new record of 3 min- utes 45 seconds breaking Hancock's previous record set in '55, The boys running for Lindbergh were: Davidson, anchor many Frumanp Hull and Ron Zagar. Some of the outstanding men of the '56 season were: Don Ochs , who took fourth in the 100 yard dash in South County and was also anchor man on the 880 relay team, Melvin Milne who ran the 220 and 100 yard dashes and was also on the 880 relay team: Richard Ray who took fifth in South County this year, ran the 100 yard dash and was on the 880 relay team, Capt. Tom Hull, one of the key men, who set a new record in running the 880 yard dash in 2 minutes 13 seconds and was on the mile relay team: Steve Kopcha who was first in the 100 yard dash, second in the 200 yard dash and first in the broad jump and Frank Frumar who ran in the Senior Mile Relay. ROW 1: Left to right: Deckert, Coffey, Frumar, Zagar, Manczuk, Berner, Davis H Cox H Flood Follmer Hull ROW 2: Hentze, D. Cox, Blanner, R. Williams, Dixon, Milne, G. Topping, DeGrand Wildman Bowers Strebler ROW 3 Coach Iaworski, Ebl, Bruyere, Gray, Lawrence, Gould, Neise, B. Topping, Kilper, Hope McLain Baseball Braving dust and mud, the Lindbergh Flyer's cleatmen battled out nine games under the coaching of Mr. Stewart. Because the baseball team was not in any league, it free lanced and played schools in the South County and various schools in other counties. A b ,1,1 r , Four of the games were rained out, but surprisingly tomfc Energy: ' enough--there were frequent downpours--the team managed to finish the season with a record of two wins and seven losses. Although the scheduling of games was changed from previous years when baseball was a fall sport lit used to conflict, with football practlcel , it still has to compete with another sport, track. Therefore, some of the team were also out for track, for example: Buddy Dixon, who lettered in both track and baseball, played left field on the baseball team and did a neat job of it. Some of the other fellows out there hustling for baseball were: Ray Hollenberg, shortstop: Paul Richey, catcher: Phil Tosh, center field: Richard Zink, third base: and Roger Eime , a sophomore who did a terrific job in hitting and fielding. RQW l: Left to right: Van Sickle, Elme, Tosh, Hollenberg, Plcraux, Ruder. ROW 2: Helmberger flvlanagerl , Blassie, Rathert, Zmk, TTBPP, Richey. ROW 3: Barnes, Doehring, Dickson, Sip, Prey, Kirk Ovlanagerl. wan arm, '7't gf The Pepper Uppers: The Big Five: We're growin' 'em big these days: O.K. , O.K. I'11 take her out! : The Dustbowl Game: Bat Mer1 : Superman: Sittin' pretty: Upsa Danny: Schoo1's out! ,gh p ff .ui if f fp, figs 53 QL-iff X, Hs-'mwah ' C7 6 l, We . . Aa -J 5 'g gp . ., .W K Y 4 2w R ie 5 Y J V N +- J e 2 2 Q e . mpmmmu --me ' wifi' if ' . 5 if we sew Left to right: Top to Bottom: Clark Hope Mr. Amen Hagonsicker Spono Mr . Rushing Eskridgo Milborger Duemlor Laackc Iohncr Wyland Oliver Sip Els Clark Ebmoier William 5 Richey Bruns Brown Hull l Student Council With President Tom Hull asking for committee reports between bites of his lunch, the Student Council accomplished their goals and sponsored many enjoyable events. The council assembled during the 12:30 lunch hour and operated by committees. The social committee sponsored the Snow Queen Dance, which was the most successful dance in the school's history. By creating an athletic committee, season passes were conveniently offered. In order to promote the sales, a Passport Dance was held which required a pass for admission. The committee al so handled tickets at the door for athletic games , mimeographed and distributed programs for the games , and sold refreshments. They arranged for the ac- tivity bus to away games . There was a public relations committee for publicizing the counci1's work by newspaper arti- cles, posters and personal contact. The Variety Show Committee produced a whing ding in entertainment called , Turn Back The Hands Of Time . Interesting assemblies were presented, activity awards were bestowed upon hard working students and music drifted across the lunchroom -- ala cour- tesy of council. The service club provided the school with everyday use of the audio-visual equipment and tape recorder. The hospitality committee conducted bewildered parents on tours during NATION- AL EDUCATION WEEK . Tom Hull, lim Laacke and Gary Speno were sent, as representatives, to the State Student Council Convention March 15 and 16, for a wonderful time in Kansas City, Missouri. They returned chock full of enthusiasm and ideas. The policy of campaigning for council elections was initiated as was obvious with all the banners, posters , slogans and novelty ideas circulating in the halls. From lollipops to pills to jazz bands the school got in the swing of it and elected: IUNIORS SOPHOMORES Bob Brockhaus Sandy Cheatham Diane Clark Sally Fry Carolyn Eskridge Betty Sue Hagensieker Marlene Harer Gary Speno Iackie Milberger Nancy Williams The new president for 1957 - 1958 is Bob Brockhaus. He and the new council are looking forward to a bigger and better year. As a crowning glory, Lindbergh was the President of the Suburban Association of Student Councils for the year 1956 - 1957. Myril Bruns served as president. The theme of the year was, Working Together For Your Student Council , and finished the year with an All-County school dance. The Student Council Officers for the year 1956 - 1957 were: President ------------------------------ ------- T om Hull Vice-President ------------------------------ Dick Brown Secretary ------- ---------- ------------ C ar olyn Eskridge Treasurer ---- -------------------------------- P at Clark Suburban Council President ------------------- Myril Bruns 61 We made it first - Student Council d1dn't have a meeting today ' T v-5 coovan his Is the wha Grmy? .59 w '.l39f'g x I.. if J' at 552s wi' Q 4 pu- f '?l .w' fi' , 5 X Qi Q I W 1 -rf 3 Training Our Future Teachers The F.T.A. -- the Future Teachers of America -- boasted the largest membership in its entire existence at L.H.S . Starting with three members from the previous year it suddenly grew like Topsy , and enjoyed a highly successful year. The first event of the year was an induction and installation tea for the new members. The candle lighting ceremony and pledging was conducted by the old members and Miss Smith, our sponsor. Mr. Amen, our principal, spoke to the group. Meeting on Wednesdays, the club always seemed to wander down to the Home Ec Room for the high point of the meetings--refreshments. The day before Easter the Lutheran Ckphans Home was visited by the F.T .A. Easter Bun- nies. Each bunny Cclub member! had worked to sew three stuffed animals which were given to the children. Cupcakes, candy, ice cream, soda and Easter eggs, along with games made it a real celebration for the orphans. But it is difficult to say who enjoyed the party more - the children or the FTA'ers. Representatives attended' the F.T.A. convention at University City, and the teacher's meeting at the Washington University Field House . Some attended the County Teachers Ass- ociation for meetings , and the club exhibited a display on education for the C.T.A. 's March meeting. This was the fourth year for the Susan Elizabeth Blow Club. It was also the fourth year Miss Smith served as its sponsor. The officers for 1956-1957 were: Diana Toma, President: Iean Faveere , Vice -President: Sandy Els, Secretary: Maryln Randall, Treasurer: Carol Kissling, Librarian. FIRST ROW: Carol Kissling, Maryln Randall, Diana Toma, Jean Paveere , Sandy Els. SECOND ROW: Myril Bruns , Iune Hartig, Marlene Brinkman, Carol McGee, Vicki Seibert. THIRD ROW: Miss Smith, Connie Wood, Bernhardt Hentze, Ilm Burmeister, Martha Kobes, Dorothy Busby, Ioyce Chasteen. library Club The Library Club is a newly formed club at Lindbergh High School. It is under the spon- sorship of our first full-time librarian, Mrs. McDorman. Membership is composed of students who assist Mrs. McDorman in the various library duties . The purpose of the organization is to be- come better acquainted with the library and to promote better relations among the librarians. if There were after-school meetings twice a month and evening meetings in the members' - homes once a month. .4 r 7 IJPCIUIIFVVH- -4 1ST ROW: B. Iarrcttg I. Yaegerg Mrs. McDorman, Sponsor: S. Ioos F-T-N Easter Bunnies 1. Gray. ZND ROW: L. Hall: D. Clark: B. salma: 1. Oliver: C You tell ,em - Mush Westfall: N. Stahlhut: S. Oliver. 3RD ROW: S. Richards: S. Els I. Buerkg D. Busby: D. Neisp M. Kobesp M. Weems. . 'R f M 3 V uv-sire -- 5513 from L. to R. Bottom to Top Spencer Laacke Mr. Acorci Kohler Focns Davidson Hambacker Brockhau s Tomn Shawcross Connor Fairchild Brown Laturno Topping Fabick Flood Iuengel Curry I-Ientze Hacsele Zacher Livingston Burmcistcr Richey Hull From L. To R. Top to Bottom Hirbe Ray Hollonberg Mulholland Brown Weoms Ebmeier Greubol Ochs Milne Wright Rucior Coffey Kopcha Frumar Follmer Dixon Zink Davidson Re-aver Rathert Potts Iohner Haesele Richey Hull Flood Topping Eime Hope Objects of the Key Club The Key Club is an international organization sponsored by the Kiwanis International. This particular club is being sponsored by the Gavois Kiwanis. The objects of the Key Club are: To develop initiative and leadership. To provide experience in living and working together. To serve the school and community. To co-operate with the school principal. To prepare for useful citizenship. Membership is limited to boys from Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes who have leader- ship, above average grades and the recommendation of their teachers. The Drive for Muscular Dystrophy, sponsored by the Key Club was quite a success. The total amount collected was S332. 10. Little Rock was the convention site of the Missouri-Arkansas District of the Key Club International for 1957. Delegates were Myron Bruns and Darryl Fablck. The Club sponsored a Career Day in May with representatives from various vocational fields acquainting the students with the preparations and demands necessary in their chosen work. The Lettermen's Club The Lettermen's Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Stewart, and led by President Tom Hull, promoted the ideals of good sportsmanship -- this is the purpose of the club. The club was established in 19527 since then it has continued to stand as a symbol of honor, sportsmanship, leadership and courtesy. Its membership consists of those boys who were so outstanding in athletic achievement that they received a varsity letter. Every Friday the standard green and gold sweaters could be seen in Lindbergh's halls -- Fri- day having been officially designated as Letter Sweater Day. The Lettermen's Club established the correct and proper wearing of the sweater. The club stands ready to offer its hand to the school and other organizations . This year the boys ushered at athletic games -- they were always Johnny-on-the-spot to assist bewildered patrons and were easily identified by their usher ribbons. This spring the Lettermen's Club held their second annual Lettermen's Club Banquet in Lindbergh High Schoo1's cafeteria where they were served food prepared by the cooks. Letter certificates Cwith the exception of-football awards which had previously been given outl were presented. Instead.of guest speakers , four lettermen spoke to the group. There was a large turnout for the dinner, with the superintendent, the principals, the Board of Education , the coaches and boys who participated in sports but did not letter. :cn CD Tv O .-CI U UD O E-' bw fU .-M CD Lt I3 O :Oper S1 1957 1, Tuesday, April 23, hoo Sc H1211 gh 'dber 13 Issue 2 40 1 Q4 32. Hamann.- 'E I: 3: Vo -05.2 3: io F -AE Ez :1- DS! 'U cu +3 U cv v-1 0 rn F21 U c: :s O U -A-I U QD -U U Q-D rn '-0-4 O s: Q L1 .S U O U1 VZ st U GS .Q 5-4 U .Q U un GJ ,U B .5 as cu E 'U L.. C0 v-4 -A 5-4 Q. sf! U .-G Q-I -A-v CU f-l O O -C Q U2 oo to U: 'T' li LO U: I-1 0 .Q +-3 s-1 o 90-4 VJ S-4 94 S-4 C5 CD 71 son High gil at Fer 5 Q-1 o QQ to o 0-3 in F4 Q' E o 5-4 54-1 'U Ii' cv -Cl VJ ns 3 U1 --4 -C-' E' -2 O A instructious votes After many caucuses and whispered ntwood. fe are: B election he t of The results 3 called for. secretaryg and ellston, tgW ell ood, vice-presid W tg Haze ell iid treasurer. mandy, ool s sch meeting of thi regular business st as the la W This 'U E 9 :s E yril ident, M GS Pr ing officers are: tir ere Th cretary, Se nvilleg Hoecker, Patto lla 5 Vice President, Don -F. I 0 v-1 Q- Cl 'I I4 .2 Z Fil co I-4 'U C1 an M M. cu 5-4 5 VJ cu on I-I E' 'U C: eu M. V2 cu T Pm cu m 'cf Q cu E an v-J zs. sl. ea f-4 N B 'Fi Q-4 N -4-1 N CD 'U --4 ID GJ I-1 D4 L' U4 3 vi Q-7 .:: 'U U U E .U U ul-1 DF 'CS ,C 4-v N UD P5 Q3 -Cl E4 U-0 .n-1 Q3 I ng . mi: 20 ...un .-Q: E55 S3 U 55.5 ge +-'cv Ha QS.-. 5.5 25, 8. ,am 'U 'Ls -gd -E bo 3,3 gm .MS 03, Em un.: -E+-3 N-1 oo 'EE' CCG QE .ua C O EL I-I 0 FH un N 3 Q 'U CI G9 U0 cv 3:2 L.. D4 4 U .CI Q-V C2 O ui E GJ -OJ s 3-1 I-1 O .-C1 +9 O ELO C2 O E 41 Carol Gundelfinqer . , Sponsor W1 Bru Tolly , Editor: yril ns ssling, M Carol K1 lliams g Barbara Tim Burme ster. Miss --1 dall, Mary Beatty Alice Lischer , 1: W RO 1958 GJ -C Q-D DD C1 -u-1 5-1 N Q4 OJ S-4 Q4 C 0? 2 o o -C CJ U2 x-. as -Q E as E E o s.. 9-0 :- o 94 O-V 3 Q-4 1-1 GD .C fl Ra Marvin ma 2: Diana To ROW ill DW ntio This conve vention. OII neil C 011 Student C n-4 CU Q O Z3 54 III -.ee I5 GJ I-1 III ID D +3 3 CU A 'U CI 'L- Ga U -I: +- 'S N 121 CJ -4 94 lvl 5 Q The a profusion of Easter lilies, unty. with O O ID .-4 5 .3 5 'U Q N C1 o VJ 5 on s.. cu In l-1 o H-A I-1 o CI o .G E .3 E! 71 rn I-I U D4 I! This group consists 0 Together . gold The allty of V leadership. QU decorated, gaily Were 011 the belle- the stores spoke ..r o o .:: U rn -Cl mo u I-1 I-'II 'U U o 3 .rc H. cv 'U l1l as U as o I5 :- M Q4 V1 .r-A 'U U ua 0 -C1 P' O J: m -54 5, N -A I-1 GJ 3 O P-4 Q-4 -as C U 0 .-4 w-4 .-4 C no N E -U c: N ci. F-1 o 3 :- eu E E 5 ra N DD C alll 'C C1 0 -H -4-v N CI .v-4 va 0 5-1 :S ua 'U C! CB N 0 v-1 D4 :N O EQ I-4 4D 3 GJ A Q, . L' -6-I KD cn GJ U GS I-4 CL 'S U Vi .E as S ID I-4 O 3 :FU CI U U on i-1 U r-1 as 4-3 U 3, I-I I-I N U KD 5 .ai C9 0 3 CB I-e U 94 'U l'l cu .:: GJ I-4 N U2 cz. o E M! Smaller Cfllldfel POI' C13yS UIC dllu IIIUUCI BCLIUUID ULUEA DLULICIIII LUHIIULLD. 1115 UL u.lU.u awaited with impatience for th' are set up. The keen competition among councils ent coming of the Easter Bunny. Leg- additjon to l. In .S CJ :Fl 9-l as C ev .Q 'U C cu DL .E 53 E N Vi .r-1 -4-w C GJ 3-1 OJ O-1 9-l .v-1 'G rn D- 5 O X-4 UD long-earec the that it end has he enjoying t .E -as E GJ D-1 rn un CB 3 GJ E .u-1 4-3 Q2 S-1 5 U2 .r-4 GJ v--4 56-4 O 'O-V O v-4 eu GJ r-4 I5 'U QP -CI U ID E. O VJ 1-Q as an u-1 cu o U3 --. .C EI cu DD ua .D CI -H ... E QJ F-4 no ob S3 uv-1 'Q-I cd O v-4 CI uv-1 CU v-4 C1- 4-3 U2 5 'I-s 'U C1 C5 :E 3 O -4-v GJ .C -o-v DC C1 nl-O GJ CD VJ -4-7 C OJ E CI NI! N vb-I S-4 Q3 -4-a CI CD 'U GJ 'C' .r-1 Siu 3-32 cu En cd EE 3-.E 25 Sm 7-'un PE D. En. E Ei CDC ...S Rt. N. E DDM .EU Q?a ,.,-4-v Q90 513 'USD C1 , .v-11... CB V709 Qin I-. ei 554-4-1 CI 3:10 215 Q5 D 'UC Bo SU 8-2 F-I3 WV? 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D-49.23 kets. e bas SOII1 h's .E A si O ua V .-Q 'U 5 cv VI as s-1 cu 3 VJ 4-7 C: as E .-C U1 no L. 5-I cu Di bl r-4 an ,C 'C 5 UL s-. as In esent-day Easter DI' OUI' Many of anatta tV Pa and eathamt. Ch 'U 0 'U I N -I Q -aa 3 O Frv, Sandy tatives, Sally ESGH I E in E 3 o 'U 0 In N GJ 9 N ,Ci 'U I11 5 O U 7 0 -Q 43 'U 0 'C'- V1 .v-4 3 Va Q3 -E di :GJ .E -A-w -4-D N 0 CI 2 .-. Vi as as vs.. cu 5. F-1 C O Since MV!-il BI-uns 7-map the sm-ing festivals that were held Veaf. to attend this 2 meetings A's mixed ensemble rated The student. high school vldson, S. Els, D. Pabick, T. Walsh, W. Iohner, P. Clark, Da ,D. below: R. Hirbe ed Staff pictur one E for on everything except ards in W after en was giv X tea Carol Moyers . ere, VE Pa I. Huck,I Hartig, T . Blassie , A. I D. Popvac, T. Kunzelmann plus, which was for the selectior: room for the parents E GC. TG' The Mixed Double Quartet Wefe cookies and . Punch 'USU CI! Nl'-4 aah OO Vim 011 Cr: Oo 1:3 OW mf: ' an 4: +4 ... RE 'cs-V' CU bfi! E: on 5-4 So GJ -Qi? S-4 E045 'SZ' CUM 41.5 wi Eu Ou: 3.-E av. GJ in ..- I-cz KD BTS? '59 WE song the that WSIS comments classes. The affair home ec. Your t ngA Knocki ebody'5 IH 'So A dset a an 11 3 by joyed CH ensembe a good ed OW sh 11 ood, D years. LITE fut for dent CC lance even ba and blend pitch, in the word get eone did for H1 S0 if em nor society m ho ent he pres The judge was Helen Louise S HIE: Grabes. JIOR ort of to st rep ju e is plet It ging groups. 3 C0111 isn't the sin This l'l1I'1S B ril My ddaeus Flood ha 'I H e the students of Lindbergh a is Reep he students. t the work Mr. of with ng idea giv Sandra J oos doi Judy McGee hard Ray Ric Sheppard atricia P Mik Toma lla Dia e Curry 1-4 v-1 Rl UI A E Moyers Pemberton inia 8 Vir aghue Don Daum ' Carol Kissling l Caro SOPHOMORE rt Gilbe inda -L n Fischer S3 Su IIOR TY Betty Hagensieker fsauyp F Sarah VEETC Jean Fa HIS Janet Murphy d Hartzog Davi h Hart' Judit June Hartig Willia Sharon Kountzman Nancy Robert Laacke Sellers Sandra gel' Milber yn J acquel bers. CID Wm Ile otes en ' D ch debus a Toe Hfl Dea :afinnnrv Dh0m0rPS arp nl-nh So Beatty GJ I-o .-1 2 U 51 :- as E vgf' f . Sandi! ms ROW' nnqef SECOND 1 Gundel . 1h'1Q- . Cafo cwk, caroidlifs BACK ROW' B uns liiduorl gil: , Nlarilm Ran a MYYH I get Hag eistet I Eames I R0 jim Bunn jack Yaegel' I xNnuam5 1 ow, joan x Barbara WONT R s - her. Alice V50 HD 1 av P-CK Keri San r . HaQ9nSie MXSS sony l 33211. Betty Sue Schue Carole O I 1957 Splrlt Staff When Myril Bruns took over the editorship of the 1957 Spirit, she decided that a new leaf was going to be turned over. She favored a small staff so that there would be no dead weight . This was a change from the large staffs of the past and the complaints that a couple of students always ended up doing all the work anyway. So the staff was smaller. She gave the staff a pep talk-- This is going to be a record in pictures and writing of everything we do this year! Pictures of sports, classes, parties and just plain every- thing! Action pictures, interest and life is what we want! This is going to be a bigger, better book! ! How little she realized what she was aboutto undertake. The school heartily agreed that they wanted such events as the prom and graduation in the yearbooks, even if it meant the arrival of the books in the middle of the summer. Nine months --and several thousand pictures--later she was still slaving over the odds and ends of getting it to press. Well, the book's finally out--much to her relief--at least she knows how to spell all the names in the school, has learned more about football than she ever knew before in her life, and has established a second home at the Vincent Price Studio. Now it is your book for your moments to remember--she has a good many of this book, but any- thing was worth it, if it serves its purpose in bringing the happy memories of this year alive again for you, the reader. This Is Your 1957 SPIRIT REQUIESCAT IN PACE WF .V , f ,asm qv . Q4 at QYTF vz fi n f . av-.1 . , 1 Win17- ., , ,V , ,ff ai. . A 5 Vlifvifi . gym W , , A325533 -f ab ,, 'iw . . fgfw , , Pg 'x K W ., W'-. AI- RA , ,W , , , .. ,f if . 'Sf gf! W: K R iw , gixggg ' 1 1 :EH I if f i ii W M 5 5. Q ' an fa ' ,. lxaw k ,. .:e.,:':f L ..,,,1 ,, ,gm 4 5 L.: fr 71,5 ,W Y Arun a , ,,, .,g,XQi ' Q R 4' 3 A Cappella Choir ROW ONE: Left to right: Gerber, Petrowsky, Herschel, Bade, Fabick, Morton, Laturno, Kopcha, Iohner. ROW TWO Kunzelman, Hosack, Couvion, Brinkman, Martin, Barton, Ferris, Clark, Acklin. ROW THREE: Chiles, Lischer Vurphy Hartlg, Mesnier, Mayberry, Moyers, Snellenberg, Rungert, Huck, Beatty. ROW FOUR: Bruns, Sellers, Klsslinq Wooi Schomaker, llagtensiekrzr, Ray, Wirth, Barnes, Els, Pottgen. Vocal Groups This was a year of progress for the choral groups at L.H.S. Several new groups were organ- ized under the direction of Mr. Reep, who came to Lindbergh from Higginsville High School. Chorus students who had a good tone quality and an advanced understanding of music comprised the A Capella Choir. The group met before school at 8 A.M . Tuesday and Thursday. It presented the Creation for the Variety Show and performed for the P.T.A. There were two groups which had the honor of being the first of their type at L.H.S. One was a very refreshing girls' ensemble: the other was a double mixed quartet. These groups performed for the P.T.A. , the neighborhood churches and the girls sang for the graduation ceremonies. Both partic- ipated in the County Music Festival where they received highest criticisms and were commended on their fine interpretations and enthusiastic spirit. They often combined voices to form a small choir. The Whole school was very proud of the rec- ognition glven Mr. Reep's vocal groups. The year's music program was very popular and successful. Under his capable leadership a multitude of good things lie ln store for the coming year--including a course in Music Appreciation. O4 9 few gy, ze ' f f 5 X ' ff - P5 we ff -mf, M .Ez 'L Chorus TOP: Left to right: Iune Couvion Kathleen Krummel Terry Iljerpe Wayne johner Dana Ferris Laura Bissell Dolores Wirth Edward Deuser Shirley Richards Ricard Ray Sandra Allnietz BOTTOM: Luft to riqht: Iudy Kunzielman Lynda llall Carol Kissling Ieanettr' Crytes Margaret Mesnior Pat Clark Iune Hartig janet Murphy TOP: Lett to right: Sharon Oliver Marilyn Mullins Ice Petrowsky Melvin Ehrlich Bob Laturno Ralph Stuckmeyer Ray Morton lack Barnes Gary Herschel Landon Skiles Loretta Ruder Charlotte Cox BOTTOM: Left to right: Sally Hosack Ie-an Faveere Theda Montgomery Vivian Schrier Sandy Els Inla Gilbert Marlene Brinkman Myril Bruns Alice Lischer TOP: Left to right Barbara Schmidt Margaret Boggs Barbara Blunt Doris Skelton Dick Schomaker Richard Davis Pat Long Teena Walsh Mary Schrier BOTTOM: Loft to right Sandy Acklin Gloria Martin Pat Doehring Dorothy Barton Connie Wood Carol Ruengert Linda Gilbert Double Mixed Quartet ROW ONE: 1.1-It to riqlllz l.1::r'l10r, Iwhnf-1' l.f1 'l'urrw, lf1npr'ln.1, Rlly , llrw:1.n'l.. ROW TWU: lllarli , l'1'l'll!3, Kliilillllll. Girls' Ensemble IQKJW UNE: l,f'lI IU Right: lI+,::.xf:k, l.1scher, lilssllnq, lmrtgcn, Sellers, llrunis. RCJW TWOC llunzr-lrrmn, Els, llflqf-n::1+-Baer, l'v-rr1f,, Vlfxrlz . 106 IUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS ROW 1: Left to right, Beger, Fairchild, Prey, Herbst. ROW 2: Warner, Follmer, Bluckwell, Ebl, IUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS ROW 1: Left to right: Hull, Hunt, Mueller, Horrell Davldson, Hensley, Nl. Hull. ROW 2: Mclntire, Kiefer P- WHTVET- Leaver, Sperreng, Muller, Laacke, Bessinger, Montano. ROW 3: Wahlhrinls, Gray, Buerk, Marxer, Scheltline Thierman, Crossett. Junior High Singing Group IUNIOR HIGH MDGID CHORUS Pictured below left to right are: ROW ONII: Pant, Montano, Miller, Sperreng, Gray, Buerk, Marxer, Iehle, Mclntire, Horrell. ROW TWO: Rosenhauer, Dunbar, Hall, Ebmeier, Thiemann, Crossett, Yemm, Evans, Leaver, Hensley, Davidson. ROW THREE: Beger, Bessinger, Kiefer, Wahlbrmk, Scheitllne, DeBlase, Laacke, Mueller, I-Ierbst. ROW FOUR: Frey, Warner, Ebl, Blackwell, Follmer, Warner, Fairchild. Members absent are: Lawrence, Matheny, Golub, Peters, Cobb, Butler, Litzinger, Mueller, Ruhaack, Monnenmaker, and Hall. g is ' .ref H, ,e,,,r, 4 , - 9 51 , 7 108 Junior Band The Junior Band consists of about fifty members from the 7th and 8th grades. They played in the County Festival on April 9th, 1957 in Wellston. Their performance was Q31 outstanding and they were higly praised. The Junior Band made great strides this year and played at a Freshman Football Game. Some of the first chair people played with the Senior Band for school functions and games, and somejoined the Dance Band. They partic- ipated in the Annual Spring Concert for the R-8 District, Friday, May 10, 1957. BAND OFFICERS Buzzy Hyer ----------------- President Dennis McBride ---------- Vice -Pre sident Peggy Messerschmitt ---------- Librarian One , Two, Three! Junior High Band IST ROW: Left to right, Bill Forllne, Dianne Johner, Diane Kwader, Paul Schrempf, Dave Br-llchamber, Ken Chilton, Tim Barnes, Barbara Shatter, Elena Tolentino. ZND ROW: Mac Hall, John Thompson, Jolly Julyan, John Marcum, Harold Bade, Robert Young, Susan Kwader, Joe Kountzman, Frank Tombriclge, Mike Ehrlich, Dennis McBride , Mr. Ferronato. SRD ROW: Dave Schubert, Jim Rychly, David Lorenz, Ronnie Johnson, Ronnie DeB1ase, Derek Bennett, Fred Carr, David Kwader, Francis Hummel, Michael McGee, Brad Cowen, Ralph Weidllch. 4TH ROW: Buzz Hyer, Mike Tschudin, Pat Williams, Bill Weems, Walter Wirthlin, Robert Klass, Russell Horneyer. Trumpet Trio 4, if A, A- Q A- A l A --- - .. -- 4 lg, , i-W., '45,-:AVY4.avlli-..vf 1ia..,.-a ix.v..-..w..44 -1- -gr -'F t- ii- - i -vii-an I BACK ROW: Left to right: Lawrence, Bade, Branson, Peters, Fabick, Lorenz, Golub, Krumm, Wilson, Mowrey. 3RD ROW: Broyles, Schrempf, McGee, Stibor, Kopcha, Temming, Curry, Pierce. ZND ROW: Mr. Ferronato, Mehaffy, Sip, Theiss, Bruns, Schrempf, Laackc, Matheny, Taggart, Ivloehlenhoff. IST ROW: Evens, Crossett, Heimburger, Lonergan, Gerber, Clark, Harer, De-Blase, Saxdel. Two Horns In A Fog Strike Up The Band The Senior Band is one of the most color- ful groups in the school. It performs for pep assemblies and all home football games-- this year for the first time they marched in patterns and did precision drilling. They have a wide range of repertoire having mas- tered compositions in the fields of classical contemporary, standard marches and popular favorites. Their ability was demonstrated at the Annual Band Concert for the R-8 District, May 10, in the L.H.S. auditorium. The band participated in the All-County Band Festival. They were playing against the biggest and best bands in the county and held their own. The critic was amazed at the progress made in a short time. Band Officers Iim Laacke ------------- President Darryl Pabick ------- Vice-President Diane Clark ------------- Secretary 109 O0 co ge QQ Qs 993630 we lefs Dance L.H.S. had for the first time an organ- ized dance band which was under the direction of Ierome Ferronato. There was some really stiff competition in the tryouts. The chosen 19 had their first rehearsal Oct. 17th. The musicians range from the 7th through the 12th grades. They played for the Variety Show, Fashion Show, Teen Town, Passport Dance , Annual Band Concert, P.T.A. , Suburban Stu- dent Council's dance, churches and private engagements. All their practicing was done after school hours . They have a versatile style and can beat out any tempo, fast or slow, old or new. IST ROW: Lf-ft to right: McGee, Peters, Kountzm an, Temming, Martin, Bruns, Gerber. ZND ROW: Bade, Horneyer, Wilson, Golub, Inmckfe, Mathrxny, McBride. BRD ROW: Fabick, Wirthlin. '56 port 'Queen and Court Mary Kay Doerflinger Jackie Milberger Queen Sherry Morgan Carolyn Eskridge Dawn Donoghue 'S I , s fu- ,h 1 ' Q XV 1 1 3 Y L , . '-YI , 1 N 7 .JM if EI l Ch' Sandy S 1957 Snow Queen my Sm K 4' f ' Prom -- 1957 On Saturday night, May 3rd , a parade of shining cars rolled up to the door of the Biltmore Country Club and deposited radiant young ladies and their escorts at the 1957 Iunior-Senior Prom. The Prom highlighted the school's social year with a banquet and formal dance. It is an annual affair given in honor of the Seniors by the Junior Class. For the first time the Seniors enjoy- ed a dance which had all expenses paid--thanks to the overflowing Iunior Class treasury. The theme was Let's Go Calypso --very obvious from all the straw hats and sea shells hanging on the walls , and the miniature bongo drums gracing the tables. To complete the at- mosphere , a student combo produced authentic mood music and a lot of laughs -- anyone for Stan Freeberg's Day O? 4 The Queen and her Court Dance But the moment anticipated by everyone was the crowning of the queen. The retiring queen Io Ollinger entered, esccrted by lack Kinder. Io, a freshman at Missouri University this year and Iack, a freshman at the Missouri School of Mines , are -both graduates of the class of '56, Then the maids were escorted to their places in the court. Finally, the new queen, Pat Clark, escorted by Iim Burm eister was crowned by Io. The new queen and her court were chosen by the vote of the Iunior and Senior classes. The Prom was the climax of the Senior's four years at L.H.S. and the final adieu to their high school dances. Queen Pat Clark 6: E scort Iim Burmeister X' utr icxa ShCppax'd Q Paul Richey Pa tr i , C15 Clark :uf :Sf xc: F' Rusgpu K1 In n Iacquenne Milberqe X? ng V Now that the ball is over: Just you wait! I hold hands with a centipede. She's in Iunior High?: Uh? Splain? Such Sophis- ticationl You've got to face your public some- time! Party Dolls: Let me go lover! Six suckers: The best things come in small pack- ages. Pinups and Cutups l 'Innq.,qi J .A ' '4 ' Q 9 A in Qldxfiiii , 2 P 1 iflqxxrq lv, . I 1.5 I Yiwx N-Y? X , -m Q' J I x A O U 5 , Q' 4 J .K -QQ Q 1Q'7iQ533h5fQii . K-P She doesn't seem too sure: Two long hairsy They could have used some boys: The ban- nister gets you down fasterp Alcoholic's Anonymous: Don't you guys know you have an audience? Hip, hip, hooray! Alley oop! The knees have itg That will teach her to talk in classy Who's stuffed? She uses Smilodentp An accordion, a jug and thou: Flagging a train girls? Box heads, Dance ballerina dance: I've got a secret. if ,fr- if i Q 5 E 1., -na-5:5 .a JC ... .,,..J.2s:: W ' ' Al 'F zif ppm 3 .5 1-21 , ' ,mf 'i ' 'L F. J 8 I 'I W, 'GSXN-Q -'L K X 1' 'Q -I .1 4' -, wh. ' ' l - 4 . , , 8. ing: xg L. -4 Etc. Dld you get in the wrong line , Bub? Tho Bralns 5 Sure to be first in the lunch line: The Flying lVlare : Goodwin Saint Put: Those are pinups? Penny for your thoughtsg You learn this posture ln charm school? What's your line? Q , ST LOUIS COUNTY LIBRARY Xfclflr Sf tries 'fuyfq ym XNFORNATION-RECREAYIOIVEDUCATION X in- L , 1' . V' if 1 f '-A-M-if W K., H , 'M if 27' Q. l 4 , - - A ,HK Aww aff H V W Y ,- l 2 ff? f k Q 35 ll ? tt? lt P tttt lil M 1 'V A tf- t t t if th Z 5k??'?g?7f F S L - as Ei I :.. 'W - . 1 Q A W st ff t ' L5 S5 12 2 's uf Q' 'v w 4112: gs' JFS M1 1 . -. ' - K ,. . 1 K, f S ski ll ff? 1- 2 21 ll ' ,:,.. -V ' r 1 l y -' - 8 ' '-f - - M t Q., f l f 1 t ffwgi limo -Q I v t . A - 'x ik? ' Q -V ' .K 2,5 - ':. V omg 1 i t. 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