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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1942 volume:

0 xl' QA ig? + gr 3 541, W M. 1, ,fin as my f K . 2 54,2 s4'g'1ilgZf if-AQA J 1 2 K 55 , , . .Wray i'?xg,, ' W 5' My 5 P U ggi ' .. , f is K' f Y -P ' SM 'f y ,f , 1 . A 3 9? 4 v 3 ox, W Mg 41 5, L, .7 ' - Q3 , . WV: ,yi I A ik I, 2 A t nw ' f' ' x '. ., T, 'J ,T ' A ' 5 , , VME f , . -pil. ' I fl .,,k fn 5 zggz. 7 M l - . Fa, n mf -.L l 5 S E ge if fjke Wapd ollam, 1942 Volume XIX Y . J-2, , iii 9 ga W 'ME W X H' tm QR 3 212 Wax M we Q3 an is ma mx 2,2 ef. 1 A ' i . U. X is '5 I lneifelli Cl, QCOI' 0 Old I b ld b k d ld f ds to love d h I1 Quin .xdcfiuifiefi WM Our Sckoof ad A symbol of strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and willing hands. we Kellie? 0 bil' SENIORS Class Personnel Executives Activities LINDERGRADUATES Iuniors Sopfioinores Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS General Hobbies Music SPORTS Autumn Winter Spring SOCIAL LIFE Promenades Processions Personalities gflfL6!8lfLi Sie staff IANET IOHNS Editor-in-Chief BOB NIEWOEHNER Publicity Editor BETTY FINGER Associate Editor BETTY HEIDEMAN Literary Editor TODD FORSYTH Advertising Editor NANNETTE NEUWOEHNER Art Editor DON TELKER Photography Editor ZELMA GOOCH Senior-Section Editor e Sincere y Engravings by Central Engraving Compan Printing by Von Hoffmann Press Photographs b Lange gtudio Sid Whiting Studio Piaget Mr. E. R. Adams, our 0 trusty advisor and coun- selor, who has so faithfully guided us through our high school years. First acting ably in the capacity of the school mentor, and now fulfilling the more universal job of district superintend- ent, he has and is continuing to help prepare so many for a successful future, lt is, indeed, with deepest gratitude for all consideration he has shown us that we dedicate this book, MAPLE LEAVES OF 1942, to Mr. Adams. GEORGE W. VOSSBRINK GILES THEILMANN Assistant Principal Principal SCHOOL DISTRICT OF MAPLEWOOD AND RICHMOND HEIGHTS E. R. ADAMS. SUPERINTENDENT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL J. G. THEILMANN, PRINCIPAL To the Students of Maplewood-Richmond Heights Senior High School: One ot the ioys ot teaching as I have known them is the privilege of working with young men and women. It is a distinct honor to be permitted to share their pleasures and sorrows. lt is a real responsibility that must not be taken lightly. To succeed in any walk ot life one needs to have a seriousnes of purpose. a proper sense ot humor. and a cooperative spirit. It is gratifying to note that most of our students manifest these attributes. As long as pupils possess these characteristics we need have no tear lor democracy. May I congratulate you on being able to adiust yourselves to a changing world in harmony with the democratic way of lite. It has been an honor. a privilege. and a real pleasure to serve as your principal. Sincerely. Giles Theilmann This is a facsimile of a Principal Maplewood-Richmond Heights letter written by our new genie, High school principal, Mr. Theilmann. gfhcien ff? ibirecfec! Ag our capable administration, Mr. Adams, the new superintendent. the school board, Mr. Theilmann, and Mr. Vossbrink. Through the hard work and excellent handling of affairs from this energetic com- bination Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School has truly become very outstanding in all fields of student life. E. R. ADAMS Superintendent Left to right: L. F. Woolston, A. W. Simmons. E. R. Adams, C. LaMothe, Dr. H. T Kemper, Mrs. W. W. Blood, H. E. Gracey. G. Doerbaum I ANNA MAY NOLLNER English FERDINAND DEL PIZZO Spanish French MAUDE E. LENOX English HARRY E. GREGG Industrial Arts MARTHA BARKLEY Social Science RQBERT F. MILLER Social Science DAISY LEIGH CROOK General Science DAVID D, CROOKS Social Science DELLA NICKLES Latin DCYLE KEMPER lilechanical Drawing ESTER BROWN Art HERBERT C. FUNKE Chemistry Physics MARTHA DANA Matlieinaties E. R. CRISP Social Science Ten A. M. Nollner R. F. Miller E. Brown C. I. Dubry P F. Del Pizzo D. L. Crook H. C. Funke I. Herman M. E. Lenox D. D. Crooks M. Dana C. I. Best H. E. Gregg D. Nickles E. R. Crisp F. Carter M. Barkley D. Kemper B. Yackel R. A. Rosevear BERTHA YACKEL Home Economics CORAL I. DUBRY Dramatics English IENNIVIEVE HERMAN General Science Biology CLARENCE BEST Supervisor of Miisic FAYLENE CARTER English RDBERT A. ROSEVEAR Band Master ELSA BRASE Commercial HAROLD I. RATH Athletic Director ALICE MUNDWILLER Secretary Store Room Clerk' LAURENE BAIVIBER Social Science MARY LOUISE LINK Commercial LLOYD W. WELDEN English Public Speaking LUCILLE MURCH Mathenzatics CHARLES C. BROWN English Spanish Latin 'Q-v LUCILLE KLUEGEL Secretary to Principal OLIVER WAGNER Social Science lVlathematics Coach LUCILLE A. SMITH Matlleniatics CLAUDE E. IVIIKKELSEN Commercial Coach EULA B. BUSHONG Home Economics FRANCES RICHART Pl1ys'ical Education HOWARD DAVIS English ll, I CL CU, A. S. BAILLIE English LILLIAN ELGASSER Secretary to Superintendent Business Administration LLOYD G. STARRETT Matlienzatics Physics IVIABEL ROUNSEVILLE Matlieniatics VIRGINIA ZAHN Miisic IUVA SHARP Librarian DWIGHT L. ROBERTS Conservation Biology E. Brase L. W. Welden L. A. Smith A. S. Baillie H. I. Rath L. Murch C. E. Mikkelsen L. Elgasser A. Mundwiller C. C. Brown E. B. Bushong L. G. Starrett L. Bamher L. Kluegel F. Richart M. Rounseville IVI. L. Link O. Wagner H. Davis V. Zahn Sharp D. L. Roberts Eleven Olflflldfeie Olfllf' 261,105 we leave behind us this record of past events-a scroll that expresses much sentiment in the hidden excitement between the lines. Delving into far corners of bygone days we bring for- ward a few noteworthy events to add to our roll-call. Thus we establish the knowledge and pride we have fostered through experiences that will now be mere fond memories. W cglte CSj8I'liOl'S, Ballad On the threshold of our future Pass the last four years in review: It was both humorous and demure, What we as Freshmen thought we knew, As Sophomores, changed our point of View As Iuniors, had our futures hewn, As Seniors, learned all residue, At last we graduate this Iune. Pleasures, too, had their allure- Their memories our minds imbue: Teachers' stale jokes, hard to endure, Our teams, and our champions true, Proms and queens, and drama, too, They all made history, and soon We'll keep our greatest rendezvous- After we graduate this Iune. We say Qsince we are more maturel To those who now our steps ensue: lf you would High School joys assure: Give of your best, each task you do, Show pluck, see all things through, And some day you may write a 'rune' With pride and pomp and much ado And say 'We graduate this Iune'. ENVOY And so dear Maplewood Adieu We sally forth Dame Life to woo- Four years your halls have been our boon And now we graduate this Iune. RAY IENNINGS RICHARD ANDERSON Class Pres. 1: Science Club I, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Torch 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Ir. Prom Treas, MARIORIE BEAN Science Club I, 2: Pep Club I, 2: G. R. l, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Glee Club l, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Bowling 3: Hockey 2: Basketball 3: Band l. 2, 3: Torch 3, 4. BILL BERGIN Entered from South Side Catholic 3. Football I. 2, 3. 4: Basketball I, 2: Track 3, 4: M Club 4. MARY LOUISE BIRTLEY Hockey 2, 3, 4: Greggites 4: Basket- ball I, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Softball I, 2, 3: Soccer 1. MARY ANNE BORGMANN Hockey 1: G. A. A. I. LORITA BOSCH Pep Club I, 3, 4: Greggites 4: An- nual 4: Basketball l, 4: Baseball I, 4: Volleyball 2. 3: Rostrum 3: Science Club 2, 3: Soccer I. LA VERNE BRANKEL Pep Club 1, 2: G. R. 1, 2: G. A. A. I, 2, 3. Fifteen CLARENCE BAUER PAUL BEAN Orchestra I, 2, 3: Spanish Club I Science Club 3: Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH BIRTLEY Soccer I: Greggites 4: Hockey 2, 3 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2 3: Volleyball 3. IEANNE BOENECKE G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: G. R. I: Span- ish Club I: Orchestra 2, 3: Ir. Prom Comm.: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, LELAND BORMANN Hi-Y 3. BEN BOSWORTH Chess Club I: Band l, 2, 3: Wres- tling I, 2, 3: Track 2, 3. 4: UB' Football 3, 4: Class Pres. 3: Sr. Ex- ecutive Comm.: Spanish Club 1. BETTY BRODERICK G. A. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. l, 2, 3. Cab- inet 4: Soccer I: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Ir. Prom Comm.: Prom Maid 3: Torch 3, 4: Class Vice- Pres. 4: Bowling 4: Sr. Play. IACK BROWN Wrestling 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Hi-Y 3, Prcs. 4: Pep Club 4: lr. Prom Comm. FRANK BLIBE Hi-Y 3. KAY BUMPASS G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. IOE CASTILLO Entered from Blewett 3. Glee Club l, 2: B Basketball 2: A Basket- ball 3, 4: Sr, Executive Comm.: Sr. Play. MERRY COPE Entered from Beaumont 2. Greg- gites 4: Stamp Club l. ELSIEMAE DARDIS A Cappella 2, 3. 4. HAROLD DODGE Track 2: Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. l Sixteen ELAINE BRLIECKNER Basketball l, 3: Greggites 4: Volley- ball l: Band l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BUCHANAN Entered from Rolla, Missouri, 2. Track l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Photography l, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, Z. WILLIS V. BLIZZART CLYDE COONS Greggites 4. ALYS CLIMMINGS Entered from Orient, Iowa, 3. G. R 2, 3, 4: Baseball l: Basketball 2 Stamp Club I: Bowling 3: G. A. A. 3 Annual 4: Dramatics 2. RODWELL DILTHEY Bowling, Secy. of League 3, 4 A Cappella 3. 4: Track 3. IANE DOHR Pep Club I, 2g G. R. I, 2: Library Assistant l, 2, 3. BILL DOLAN Track l, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Chip 3: Bowling 3. 4: Band 2. 3: M Club Pres. 4. WANDA 1. ECKL G. A. A. l, Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, Secy.-Treas. 4: Glee Club l, 2: Soccer l: Band 2. 3, Treas. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Woodwind Quin- tet 2, 3, 4: Ir. Prom Comm. RICHARD EGNER Entered from St. Louis U. High 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club l, Z. 3: A Cappella 4: Adv. Mgr. School Paper 1, 2, 3: Highest Scholarship in Class l. SHIRLEY FILBERT G. R. l. Cabinet 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Co-Pres. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Guild l. 2: Archery l, 2: Ir. Prom Comm.: Torch 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Sr. Assembly Comm.: Grub Streeters 4: Montebello 4. GLORIA FISCHER Pep Club 1, 2: G. R. l. TODD FORSYTH Band 1. 2, 3: Class Pres. 2: Foot- ball 2: Math Club 3: Bowling 3: Golf 3. 4: Annual 3. 4: Torch 3, 4: Sr. Executive Comm.: Ir. Prom Comm.: Hi-Y 3, 4: Montebello 4. IANICE FREIBERGER G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Pep Club l, 2. 3: Archery l, 2: Soph. Dance Comm. Chairman: Chip Feature Ed. 3: Annual 3, 4: Bowling Captain 3: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball l, 2: Ir. Prom Comm.: All School Assembly Comm. 4. Seventeen DOROTHY DOWD Hockey 2. 3, 4: Soccer l: Basketball l, 2, 3: G. R. 1: G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club l. 2. 3, 4: Softball 1, 2: Greggites Pres. 4: Volleyball 2. DONALD EDWARDS Bowling 3. ROBERT EGNER Entered from St. Louis U. High 4. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: A Cappella 4: Adv. Mgr. School Paper l, 2, 3. BETTY FISCHER Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4: Cv. R. 1: Assembly Comm. 1. IANE FITE G. R. 1: Pep Club l, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: IOAN FOVELL Entered from Mercy High. Chicago, Illinois, 4. Basketball I: Dramatic Club l, 2: Volleyball 2: Art Club 3: Mercy Athletic Assoc. 3: Commercial Club 3: Student Council 3: Cisca 3: Greggites 4: Annual 4. NED GALLO l-li-Y 4. MARGE GALLOWAY G. R. 3: Greggites 4: Bowling 4. MARY ELLEN GARNER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. 4: A Cappella l, 2. 3. 4: Band Z, 3, Secy. 4: Chip 2: Torch 3, 4. ELAINE GASTON Glce Club 3. 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 4. ZELMA GOOCH G. A. A. I. Cabinet 2, 3, Secy. 4: Pep Club l. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Glee Club 2: Annual 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2, 3: Soccer l: Hockey 2, 31 lr. Prom Comm.: Spellinq Team 1, 2: Baseball I, 2, 3: Torch 3, 4: Choir 3. Vice-Pres. 4. GEORGE GORDON Football l. 3: Science Club l: Track 2: Chess Club 2: Orchestra 3: Hi-Y 4. FRAN GREMAUD Glee Club 1' A Ca ella 2 3 Pres. I PP f . 4: Bowling 3: Ir. Prom Comm. RAY GRIFFITH Entered from University City High School 3. Track 2: Football I: Glec Club 1, 2: A Cappella 3: Play 1: Boxing 1: Hi-Y Z. Eighteen VIRGINIA GARDNER Entered from Brentwood High School 4. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3: Chorus 2: Archery 2: Games Club 1. MARY IANE GARNHOL7 G. A. A. l, 2: G. R. 1: Volle 1: Pep Club lg Hockey 2: Basket! Greggites 4. WILMA GOEWERT G. R. 4: Rostrum 4: Glee Club 4: Spelling Team 2. ANNABELLE GORDON Pep Club l. 4: Annual 4: Ribbon- bearer 3: Ir. Prom Comm.: Bowling 4: G. A. A. 4: Glee Club 2: Sr. Execu- tive Comm. IACK GORMAN Chess Club l, 2, 3: Science Club l. 2: Chip 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Annual 2. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Torch 3, 4: Sr. Play: Montebello 4. JOE GREMAUD ARLINE GuNDLAcH Entered from Roosevelt High School 3. RICHARD HAUSMANN A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Annual 2. .iTTY HEIDEMAN G, A. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: G. R. 1: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Ir. '9rom Comm.: Class Secy. 3: Ribbon- -arer 3: Chip I: Annual 3, Literary :tor 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Soccer l: rnming 1: Basketball l, 2: Volley- l, 2: Baseball l, 2: All School 'tbly Comm. 4: Harvest Queen 4: oello 4: Torch 3, Vice-Pres. 4. IIMMY HILKER AURELIA HORVAT IACK HUTCHISON Chess Club l, 2. 3, 4: Science Club I. 2, 3: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Track I, 2. 4: Football 1, 2: Chip 2: Band Sectional Leader 4. IOE IENNINGS Entered from Ritenour 3. B Bas- ketball l, 2: Public Speaking Club 1, 2: Library Club l: Bowling 3, 4: Annual 4. JANET IOHNS Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball l. 2: G. R. iz G. A. A. I, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Toastmistress 3: Annual Associate Editor 3, Editor 4: Torch 3, Secy.-Treas. 4: Ir. Prom Comm. Chairman: Ribbon-bearer 3: Glee 5 Club 3: Montebello 4, ' Nineteen DOROTHY I-IAYS G. A. A, 1, Cabinet Z, 3. 4: Pep Club l, 2, Pres. 3, 4: Greggites Vice- Pres. 4. DOROTHY HENLEY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. I: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Ir. Prom Comm. RUTH HILL Montebello 4. BUD HEUSGEN Entered from Chaminade 2. Band 3, 4. NINA IACKSON Entered from Soldan 4. G. A. A. l: Pep Club l, 2: Skating Club 1: Decorative Arts Club 2, 3: French Club 3: Chaminade Chorus 3. RAY IENNINGS Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rostrum 1, 3, Secy. 4: Torch 4: Grub Streeters 4. TOM JOHNSON Orchestra l, 2, 3. BETTE IANE IONES Baseball l: G. R. 2: Hockey 3 A 3 Rbb b 3 G g G. A. . 5 i on- earer 5 gites 4. DONALD IONES Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, Annual 4: Hi-Y 3, 2 orch 3, 41 P s 4 I Po 4 T re . : r. r m Comm.: Harvard Book Award 3: Sr. Play: Montebello 4 KENNETH IONES 1-l:-Y 3, 4. GENE KELLY Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Treas. 3. LYNN KENNEDY SPRAGUE KIMBERLIN HUBERT KOPP Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l: Track l, 2, 4. Twenty CLIFTON IONES Track I, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4: Math Club 3: Basketball Mgr 4: Sr. Play. IUANITA IONES Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3 4: Girls Trio 3. BILL KEENEY Rifle Club 2: Bowling 3, 4. PATTY KEMMERER Comm.: Ribbon-bearer 3: Bowling DORIS KICKHAM G. A. A, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED KOECHLING Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1. 2 3: Hockey 2: Baseball 2, 3. ARDEN KURTZ Football 2: Track 2: Bowling 4. G. A. A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual 3, 4: Cl-up 2, 3: lr. Prom 4 AL LARSON Radio Club l, 2, 3: Bowling Cap- tain 2. WALTER LUTZ EARL MAHONEY RONALD MCADOW Science Club l, Z: Hi-Y 4: Bowling 4: Torch 4: Sr. and All School Assem- bly Comm. 4. IOE MERELLO Class Vice-Pres. I: Chip 1: Orches- tra 1, 2: Band 1, Executive Comm. 2. Student Conductor 3, Pres. 4: Leader of Brass Sextet 2, 3, 4: Torch 3, 4: Annual 4: All School Assembly Comm. 4: District. State and National Music Contests I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MILER Band l, 2. 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MARION MILLER Glee Club I, 2, 3: A Cappella l, 2, 3. 4: Girls Quartet 2, 3: Mixed Quar- tet 2. 3: Ir. Prom Comm.: Greggites 4. Twenty-one E. I. LASSITER Entered from Natchez High, Natchez Mississippi, 4. TOM LYSTER Entered from South Side Catholic 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. EUGENE MALLEY Math Club 4. GEORGE MERELLO Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Dis- trict, State and National Music Con- tests: Wrestling 3: Baritone Sextet 3 Trombone Sextet 4. MYRTLE METZ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2 3, 4: Basketball 2: Hockey 3: Pep Club 3: Ir. Assembly Comm.: Volley- ball I. MAURICE MILLER Entered from Withraw High School Cincinnati, Ohio, Z. Orchestra l, 2 3, 4: Band 3, 4. NED MILLS Football 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3. 4: Goli 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Montebello 4. ANGELO MONOLO EDITH MOTT Entered from Lcnapah, Oklahoma, 4. Pep Club 2: Class Treas. 3: lr. Play Cast: Ir. Play Business Mgr. ROY MULCAHY Hi-Y 3. ADELE NELSON Greggitcs 4: Pen Pals 4. DALE NIEDERLOH Science Club 3: Math Club 3: I'lifY 4: Sr. Assembly Comm. LOIS OBERMAN A Cappella 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: lr. Assembly Comm. PEARLE OESTERLE G. A. A, l. 2, 3, Cabinet 4: G. R. 1. 2, 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Vol- leyball l, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Greg- gites 45 Ir. Prom Comm.: Annual 4. Twenty-two VIRGINIA MORT G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. EARLINE MLIELLER Pep Club l: G. R. 1, 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Prom Maid 3: Sr. Dance Maid 1, 2, 3: Football Dance Maid 4: Sr. Executive Comm. BETTE NASH Entered from Webster Groves High School 2. G. A. A. l, 3. 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3. 4: Glee Club l, 3. 4: School Paper l: Scribblers l: Pep Club l. NAN NELIVVOEHNER G. R. I: G. A. A. l, 2. 3, Cabinet 4: Pep Club l, 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Annual 3, Art Editor 4: Ir. Prom Comm.: Torch 4: Montebello 4: Hockey 2: Basketball 2: Volleyball 1. BOB NIEWOEHNER Science Club l, 2. Treas. 3: Cam- era Club I, 2: Annual l: Publicity Editor 4: Torch 4: Hi-Y 4: All School Assembly Comm. 4: Montebello 4: Ir. Prom Comm. CHRIS OELZE Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2. 3, 4: M Club 4. MARIAN PALM G. A. A. l, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2: Basketball 2: A Cappella 3. HELEN A. PARISON Glee Club l, 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3. DON PENDER Entered from Belleville, Illinois. 3. Class Vice-Pres. 1: Football l, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: daseball l, 2: Student Council 2: Bowling 3: Track 4. HERBERT PIDCOCK UNA RADFORD IOSEPH IUDE RIORDAN Dramatic Guild l: Rostrum l. 2: Chip I, Sports Editor 2, 3: All School Assembly Comm. 2, 3, 4: Annual 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sr. Play: Ir. Prom Comm. IOI-IN RYAN Rostrum 2: Chess Club 2, 3. LAURETTA SCHILLY Pep Club l, 3: Greggites 4: An- nual 4. Twenty- three GLORIA PARTNEY Rostrum 2, 3: Hockey 1. :AMES PICKEL Math Club 4. LORRAINE PROEMSEY Entered from Roosevelt High School 3. Knitting Club lg Basketball l, 2: Pep Club 2, 4: G. R. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Pen Pals 4. MARION REYNOLDS Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 41 Greggites 4: Annual 4. LEONARD ROBINSON Hi-Y 3. MARY ELLEN SCHILD RAY SCHOLIN Class Treas. l, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 4: Science Club l, 2: Freshman Dance Comm.: Ir. Prom Comm.: Hi-Y 3, Executive Comm. 4: Annual 4: Drum Major 4: Sr. Play: Montebello 4. ILIANITA SEIBERT G. R. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Rostrum 4. FRED SEILER MARTHA SHIRLEY G. A. A. l, 2, Cabinet 3, 4: G. R. 1: Volleyball l: Class Treas-Secy. 2: Ir. Prom Comm.: Prom Maid 3: Ir. Assembly Comm.: Annual 4: Class Secy. 4: Torch 4: Montebello 4. HERB SIEKER Science Club l, 2: Rostrum I, 2, 3: Annual 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4: Torch 3, Pres. 4: Sr. Play: Monte- bello 4. OLLIE SIVCOVICH Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Football Mgr. l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: A Cap- pella 3, 4: lr. Prom Comm.: Basket- ball 1: Chess Club 2: Band 3. AGNES STEWART G. A. A. l, Cabinet 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Torch 3, 4: Annual 3, 4: Greqgites 4: Sr. Executive Comm.: Montebello 4: Soc- cer l: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3. ART TAPPERSON Man. Club 3, 4. Twenty-four I HENRY SEIDL Track l, 2, 3, 4: B Football 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: lr. Prom Comm. BETTY SHARP G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Co-Pres. 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Class Secy. 1: lr. Prom Comm.: Archery 2: Chip 1. 2: All School Assembly Comm. 3, 4: Grub Streeters 4: Rostrum 2: Spelling Team 1, 2: Montebello 4: Sr. Play. BILL SIEGEL Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGIE SINCOFF A Cappella 1, 2: Ribbon-bearer 3: Pep Club l: Sr. Play. SHIRLEY STEVENS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: G. R. l: Hockey 2, 3. 41 Basketball 1, 2: Soccer l: Volleyball l, 2, 3. LORRAINE STROUP DON LAWRENCE TELKER Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club l, 2: Torch 3, 4: Rostrum 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 1. 2, 3: Annual 2, 3, Photography Editor 4: Ir. Prom Comm.: C h air m a n Ir. Assembly Comm.: Sr. Play: Montebello 4. ROY THORNI-IILL Science Club I, 2: Band I, 2, 3. 4: Bowling 2: Hi-Y 4: Ir. Assembly Comm. AUDREY TRUETZEL G. R. l: G. A. A. 2, 3: Chip 2: Greggites 4. FRED VEINFLIRT Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I: Chess Club I, 2. 3. DELBERT WALKENHORST IEANNE WALTERS Entered from Withraw High School, Cincinnati. Ohio, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club Secy. 3, 4: Bowling 4: Chess Club 4. DAVID WHITE Science Club I: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club Pres. 4: Rifle Club Vice- Pres. 3, Executive Officer 4. DOROTHY WILSON Spanish Club I: A Cappella 2. 4: G. A. A. I: Glee Club I. 2: Girls Trio l. Twenty-flue RUSSELL TICE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: M Club 4. WOODBLIRY TWITCHELL Football I, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3: M Club Vice-Pres. 4: Montebello 4. LORRAYNE WAGNER G. A. A. lg G. R. 1: Basketball I, 3: Volleyball 1, Z: Soccer 1: Pep Club 1, 2: Baseball 1: Science Club 2, 3: Chip 2, 3. CELESTE WALSH Pep Club 1, 2, 4: Annual 4: G. R. 4. LOIS WERNER Chip l, 2, 3: Annual 4: Sr. Assem- bly Comm. ADRIENNE WILL G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: G. R. 1: Pep Club l. 3: Ir. Prom Comm.: Ribbon- hcarcr 3: Football Queen 4. DOROTHY WIND G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: G. R. I: Pep Club I, 3: Ir. Prom Comm. ELMER WIND Annual 1, 2: Science Club l: Chip l: Math Club 4: Bowling 4: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 2. EDITH H. WOODRUFF Greggites 4. RALPH WORSHAM Hi-Y 4: Bowling 4: Sr. Play. DON ZALUSKY Football l, 2. 3. 4: Chip 1: Track 3: Hi-Y 4: Wrestling 4: M Club 4: Ir. Prom Comm. Twenty-six BUD WISNESKI Entered from South Side Catholic 3. Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 42 Soccer 1: Football 2: Golf 3, 4: M Club 4. HELEN I. WOOLSTON G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 4: G. R. 1, 3, 42 Pep Club l, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Torch 3, 4: Girls Quartet l, 2: Mixed Quartet 3: Ribbon-bearer 3: Woodwind Quintet 2, 3, 4: Flute Trio 3: A Cappella 1: Montebello 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play. LEONARD WRIGHT Band I, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Dramatic: I: Grub Streeters 4. MILEVA ZEROVICH G. A. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, Treas. 4: G. R. 1: Pep Club 1: Hockey 2, 3. 4: Basketball I, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Ir. Prom Comm.: Prom Maid 3: Sr. Ex- ecutive Comm.: Sr. Play: Montebello 3: Football Dance Maid 3. VIRGINIA LEE ALLBALIGH G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Cabinet 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Science Club l: Orches- tra l, 2. 3: Annual l. 2, 3, 4: Class Secy. 3: Torch 3, 4: Ribbon-bearer 3: Hockey l, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 4. BOB L. BARTON Science Club I: Library Assistant 3. VIRGINIA BOULWARE Glee Club 3: Baseball 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Basketball 2. IOHN CARMAN VIRGINIA CLUBB Science Club l, 2: G. R. 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: G, A. A. 3. MARTHA IEANNE COPE Grub Streeters 3: Science Club 2, 3. OLLIE CROSBY Football l, 2, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: M Club 3. 4. Twenty-seven CARL ANDRIS Track l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BORTH Science Club I, 2: G. R. I, 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. MARILYN E. BROWN Bowling 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Foot ball Dance Maid 2: Ribbon-bearer 3 ALVA CLARK DAVE COMANN Bowling 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. IOHN FRANK DUNSER Football l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brass Sextet 2 3, 4. TOM CREWS BILL DLIWE Football l, 2: Basketball 2: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Vice- Pres. 3: Ir. Prom Comm.: Basketball 3: M Club 4. MARION EZELL Entered from Beaumont 3. Pep Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club l, 2: Roller Skating Club 2: Ice Skating Club l, 2. BUD FITE Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: M Club 3, 4. ARTHUR GAUS JOE GYORE RUTH HENDERSON Pep Club 3: Glee Club 3. RUTH ANN HOLDEN G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Accompanist 3, 4: A Cappella 3, 4. Twenty-eight AUDREY ELSEY G. A. A. 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Bowling 3: G. R. 1. MARGIE FISCHER G. A. A. 2, 3: Annual 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Pep Club 3: Bowling 3: Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 3: Orches- tra 4. DOROTHY FLAVIN Pep Club 1, 2, Secy. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 3. RALPH GUNDLEFINGER Entered from Central High, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, 3. Silver Spear Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Soph. Repre- sentative to Iefferson City: Track 1. GAYNELL HEIL Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Glee Club l: Ir. Prom Comm. IEANNE HEUSCHELE G. R. l, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Ir. Prom Comm. ART HOLLINGSWORTH Chess Club 2, 3, 4. WILMA BELLE HYLTONE Entered from Southwest High School 2. Bowling 2, 3. PAUL IENNINGS Chess Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Grub Street- ers 3, 4: Rostrum 3. 4: Pep Club 3: Chip 3- TED IOHNS Science Club l, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4. HELEN REGIE KNIFFEN Archery 1: Glee Club l: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 4: Volleyball 3. IACK LEHMAN BUD LURTZ Bowling l: Hi-Y 3, 4. ZENA MAGRUDER Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club I: G. A. A. l, 3, 4: G. R. I: Orches- tra l, 2. 3, 4. NICK IMPERIAL Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY IOBE Volleyball 1, 2: Pep Club l, 2: Bowling 3. IOSEPH C. KELLY Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track l, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4: lr. Prom Comm.: M Club 3, 4. IEANETTE KNOWLES G. A. A. 1, G. R. 2. RICHARD LENNERTSON Track l, 3, 4: Bowling 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ir. Prom Comm.: M Club 4. GRACE MACKEY G. A. A. 2, 3: G. R. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Softball 2, 3. LILA C. MCGARRY POLLY ANNA McNABB IACK MILLER Track Mgr. 2, 3: Chip 2, 3. IACK MUELLER Science Club I, 23 Rifle Club 2 Hi-Y 3, 4. IAMES PERKINS Entered from Roosevelt High School Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON Pep Club 1, 2: C. R. I. 2: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 3: Science Club 2. RITA SCHOMOGY MAXINE SCHWARTZMAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 5. 2. 3: Hockey 3: Drum Majorette, . 3, 4. Thirty ED MEYER Radio Club I: Track 1, 2: Wrestling I: Chip 2: A Cappella 3. JOHN MITCHELL Track l, 2: Band l, 2, 3. BILLIE PARNELL Entered from Little Rock High 3. G. R. 4. GERALD L. REUTER A Cappella 2, 35 Rifle Club 2. HENRY SCHENLER Science Club 1, 2: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Class Treas. 3: All School Assembly Comm. 3, 4: Torch 3, 4. MAXINE SCHULL Pep Club 2. 3: Science Club l, 25 Glee Club 2. 3. BETTY SPAHN G. A. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Pep Club l. 2: Basketball l, 2, 3: Hockey l, 2, 3: Torch 3, 41 Montebello 3: Annual I, 2, 3, 4. MAGDALEN SPIROS Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4: G. R. 1, 2. Volleyball 1: Pep Club 3. 4. BILL STEELE Track 3, 4. IOHN TYNES VIRGINIA LEE WASSALL G. R. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Girls Quartet 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Chess Club 2, '3: Grub Streeters 3: Pen Pals 3: Torch 3, 1. LORRAINE WEBER Baseball l, 2: Volley ball 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l 2 Rostrum 1: Science Club 2. 3. CHARLES WOLLMERSHALISER Chess Club l: Football 2 4 3, 4: Track 3. 4. Thirty-one Hi Y CHARLES STAPF Track 2, 3: B Football 2, 3. ELLEN TOWNSEND Pep Club I, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2. Prom Maid 3: Ir. Prom Comm.: Gl Club l, 3: A Cappella I. DOROTHY VAS SALLI Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Volleyball l. ART WEBER Class Pres. 3: Hi-Y Executiv Comm. 4: M Club 4: Football Z, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 1. WESLEY WICK Hi-Y 3. lze cglenior xecu twe ommittee Thirly-tw AST fall, into the hands of the Senior Executive Com- mittee was placed the very important task of managing the busi- ness and social affairs of its class, and we believe it has done a most commendable job. Efficiently and quietly this group has done its duties in carrying out the finances and spon- sorship of senior activities such as the Senior Dance, the Senior Play, and most important, graduation. It has also taken care of the smaller but still important tasks which con- sisted of selecting the class rings, selling Blue Devil stickers, collecting senior dues, and, in general, running the class. The committee was made up of seven members, Agnes Stewart, Ear- line Mueller, Mileva Zerovich. An- nabelle Gordon, Ben Bosworth, Todd Forsyth, and Ioe Castillo: it met with the four officers, Don Iones, presi- dent: Betty Broderick, vice-president: Martha Shirley, secretary, and Ray Scholin, treasurer, and its advisor Mr. Del Pizzo. Much credit should be given to this democratically chosen governing body for making this graduating class one of the finest ever to leave the portals of lVl.R.H. CC FTER dinner is a good time, b ut never before breakfast. Remember Su- san, never before breakfast! These hearty words of advice helped form the plot for the highly successful three-act comedy by Ryerson and Clements, 'lEver Since Eve, which was presented March 12-13 by the class of 1942. The clever action and dialogue appealed greatly to the audi- ence which filled the house at every performance, and as a result of the hard work put in by the cast and production staff the net proceeds sur- passed those from other annual pro- ductions in recent years. Laid in a modern suburban town, the plot dealt with the trials and trib- ulations of a small high school news- paper, with the barter system, the measles, a southern belle, long red underwear, a Christmas Dance and proof of the theory that girls have been upsetting the world 'lever since Eve figuring brilliantly. From this miscellany a sparkling production rea sulted bringing a gay time and many laughs to both the audience and the talented cast. 65 Mrs. Clover - - - - - - MARIORIE BEAN Iohnny Clover ------ Mr. Clover - Spud Erwin - Susan Blake - Betsy Erwin - Martha Willard Officer Simmons Henry Quinn - Lucybelle Lee - Preston Hughes Football Players Director - - ver csjin, J! IACK GORMAN - RALPH WORSHAM - DON JONES - MILEVA ZEROVICH - - HELEN WOOLSTON BETTY SHARP IOE RIORDAN DON TELKER - - BETTY BRODERICK HERB SIEKER f IOE CASTILLO I ED MILLS ' 1 BOB NIEWOEHNER LRAY SCHOLIN - C. I. DLIBRY Thirty-Ihrcc We, the seniors of Maplewood-Richmond Heights High School, do hereby bequeath the following possessions to those whom we think most deserving of them: I Herb Sieker-school statesmanship-lack Wal- lace. Betty Broderick-popularity votes-Millie lack- son. Don Iones-our universal hero-Ralph Watzig. Agnes Stewart and Betty Sharp-their golden gavels-forthcoming leaders. Bill Dixon-capering comedian-Bobby Ott. Ianice Freiberger-messenger of good-will- Betty Stewart. Ben Bosworth-the Bosworth bounce -lim Greig. Mar ie Fischer and Dot Dowd-their precious llreckles-Mildred Eckl. Earline Mueller-Her Royal Highness-Audrey Press. Don Telker-his camerability-Virgil Wiesner. Martha Shirley-her coquettish smile-Margie Verser. Ray Scholin-the all-American boy-Bob Sulli- van. Mary Iane Garnholz-her delightful disposition -Faye Clover. Ralph Worsham-his crystal set-Oliver Weiss. Maxine Swartzman and Lois Oberman-Ward- robes by Vogue-Barbara Townsend. Hank Seidl-our slow Ioe-boy-Lester Herb. Annabelle Gordon-impish beauty-Eileen Cos- tello. Ioe Castillo and Don Pender- tall, dark, and handsome -ness-Ken Niewoehner. Adrienne Will-her love of the old pig-skin - Clee Kinkead. Iim Pickel and Gene Malley-that wisdom tooth -Elmer Brown. Betty Heideman-her grand geniality-Evelyn White. Bud Wisneski-his passion for food-Gordon McAdow. Shirley Filbert and Helen Woolston-proof that opposites attract -Iune Kuhlman and Billie Iean Gaines. Woodbury Twitchell-his southern drawl- Evelyn Swann. Zelma Gooch-her wonderful personality-Iune Burkart. Bill Dolan-his angelic look in a crew-cut-Al Mundwiller. Ianet Iohns-the key to the Annual oflice-Betty Finger. Ray and Paul Iennings-their classical versatility - Heidi Henson. Mary and Elizabeth Birtley-their athletic abil- ity-La Veryn Ray and Earline Daughetee. Ioe Riordan-gift of gab-Lloyd Welden. Virginia Allbaugh-our gracious lady-Mary Austin. Paul Bean-his Dago-rhumban-Arthur Murray, lnc. Nannette Neuwoehner-her subtle humor-Aline Schulz. Bob Niewoehner-attraction for chem. lab. otlice -lack Fritsch. f Ruth Ann Holden-Sample-size shoes-Dolores Benson. lack Brown and Dick Anderson-great little men-Bud Brown and Bob Garrett. Wanda Eckl and Audrey Truetzel-peaches and cream complexion-Doris Schaeffer. lack Gorman-his theatrical career-Clay Bar- ritt. Doris Kickham and Mary Ellen Schild-their nifty needles-Helen Davis. Rich Miler and Bud Fite-their terrific wrestling technique-Oscar Nelson. Ruth Hill-her soft-spoken Words-Tennille Muehlberg. Leonard Wright and Maurice Miller-zest for living-Roger Miller. Todd Forsyth-country gentleman-all 4-H Clubs. Ollie Sivcovich-- his carefree manner-Frank Werthmuller. Mileva Zerovich--that twinkle in her eye- Dolores Costello. Dot Flavin-her jaunts to Columbia-all of us envious girls. The Merellos and the Egners-their superb sym- phonies-to music lovers. Pat Kemmerer-her hospitality-Pat Carr. CHE Iones and Dale Niederloh-their love of the salty sea-Pete Norville. Pearle Oesterle and Betty Spahn-that slim look -to all dieters. Dale Hansen and Hank Schenler-knights of Chess-Andy Sans Souci. Russ Tice and Chris Oelze-almighty athletes- Leslie Dodd and Les Slattery. Mary Ellen Garner and Virginia Wassall-their musical mastery-Colleen Cleland and Ardis Crooks. Edith Woodruff, Shirley Stevens, Merry Cope- their Official influence-next year's crew. Adele Nelson-library assistant-Martha Davis. Bill Bergin and Tom Lyster-that Esquirish look -Bud Wind and Ben Hays. Dave White-our rifle man-Charles Beard. Zena Magruder and Ellen Townsend-their blond beauty-Margie Siemens and Martha Le- Resche. Betty Fischer and Elaine Gaston-demure little maids-Regina Gooch and Patty Welsch. George Gordon, Ned Mills, and Ronald Mc- Adow-why chivalry is not dead-Myles Mitchell. Thirty-four Qgjenior Sbersonallties zrff 8U8f0l0 lfllf' ecf we have the undergraduate grades- an outstanding foundation for the achievement of a higher goal in the future. We shape our personalities as we study our books, learn from our teachers, and associate with our friends during these years. This time flies, but advantage of it is taken read- ily to influence our lives through actual doing. Such experience adds to our cultural background and helps train us for academic pursuits. 'SU -gt or ,f V 7 M A lnui an ' t r B i l B M Q fliw . l g G' F? gif, 1, 4 A A,A, V 5 A A .W fl k4A 1 lilli y i , ll ix -if ilot l Q W ' . 4 A B 1. hw Thirty-eight Class of Iune, 1943 Marjorie Alexander Dorothy Andrews Dorothy Baker Hope Baker Charles Barger Clay Barritt lack Bland Alan Blood Robert Boehm Calvin Brittan Priscilla Broderick Roy Brodhage Elmer Brown Iune Burkart Bill Byrnes Tom Castile Roy Caron Dorothea Deaver Dorris Denny Leslie Dodd Sylvia Dolgin Helen Dorrell Betty Dowd Irene Feltrop Betty Finger Iane Fining Bill Fink Bill Fotsch Carl Friedcwald Billie lean Gaines David Garrett Ruth Geantil Iune Gillespie Don Glynn Evelyn Goeddel Paul Griebel Don Harqate Bill Hellman Ida Maye Henson Iohn Hill Dorothy Horneker Bernita Horstman lack Kelly Clee Kinkead Iune Kuhlman Ioy Langean Neoma Lazarcheff Martha LeResche Anna Faye Luna Iack Marshall Elsie Mastin Dorothy Mays Eugene Meier Yvonne Meyer Myles Mitchell Mary Lou Monahan Bobby Moran Holmes Norville Olive Nufer lean McDaniel Doris Pearce Virgil Perkins Roy Phelan Eddie Ploeger Dean Porchey Bill Quinn Eugene Ribas Paul Roberts Louise Robertson Kenneth Robnett Kenneth Roettger Leona Rolf Rob Rollins Daniel Rondberg George Rose Olive Ross Peggy Sandefur Lillian Sanders Cliff Schwartzman Ierry Shaw Al Shinkle Stanley Siegel Marge Siemens Ierry Singer Ted Sleeper Audre Stoddard Ethel Stricker Billy Stubblefleld Hazel Studer Bob Sudekum Kathleen Switzer VVaunita Tiffany Bill Tolle Vivian Volz Laura Gene Wascher Ralph Watzig Oliver Weiss Patty Ann Welsch Frank Werthmuller 1 tg-nine ski Forty Verna Wiley Lee Wohlgemuth Mason Young Class of Ianuary, 1944 Pat Allbright Mary Austin Iayne Bartlett Doris Lee Blank Hazel Boyher lean Chaney Fred Colonder lean Coombs Iack Croy Martha Davis Tom Dobrick Robert Door Delbert Dring Mildred Eckl Tom Ecoff Bob Elliott lack Elliott Doris Lee Field Frances Foster lack Fritsch Homer Garner Shirley Gatchell Erna Gerecke Billy Goodman Adalyn Henrich Iohn Hill Lew Hoffman Lois Hoffman Mildred Iackson Carolyn luenger' George Iuenger Eddy Keil Bobbie Kemper Dorothy Koester Dorothy Magruder Katherine Meyer Paul Meyer Flora Moore Betty Nieters Sarah Oakes Harry Oliver Iewel Orr Ruth Page Pat Paul Charlotte Reynolds ylary Lee Rice Ianet Saak George Sallwasser Betty Semon Aline Schulz Pauline Shruxn Glenn Siems Bruce Sparks lack Stephens Aileen Vowiel Don Wassall Lloyd Werthmuller Doris Whalen Evelyn White Bud Wind Class of Iune, 1944 Ioseph Amend Kenneth Aston Marie Barthel Peggy Beeson Delores Benson Marion Berkel Ruth Berresheim Nancy Blair Charles W. Boggs, Ir lack Borgmann Bob Browne Lois Burke Carmen Castillo lack Caton Colleen Cleland Lee Close Iohn Cronin Dorothy lune Crouch Carol lane Croup Arnold Dominguez Forest Dorlac Bob Emmenegger Alice Mae Evans Fred Fink Bob Fovell Melvin Gad Betty Goldzier Helen Goode lackie Grant Dorothy Gray Bob Gundelfinger Lorraine Heckel Lorraine Hoch Boyd Hogan Bill Hunter 5 'W i 'bw I K 7,,. y 531, gs D re ii ,Adm ah'? iWw'i's,wrfw, inf ' ff A L .A ' t o 4' as A it ,.',, 51 fl innltstl L ' E Q2 C in L Q le . ,k-V.i, 5, W, A- , qs, , V - Q 'r -rs V 1, 1.3155 K+ B ' V 951 Hs Y - ,,- M. f .2 , Q B - jf fr i '1gf?f?'s1 V, 5- ,-5 ,A K eililifeili JQLQ-r7'i 'fy'-fEg-Z if ' i ' 'Y' . 'Effie :rv-:'f::.' as r V vs' i 4' ' 'B t L - , s ,,.., , ,. ,t.,, L, gggy y :m,,Qg,i:3eL: . ,f 5: .m fx .4 s e 1 u Fl? X533Pifff51Q7Jf5:iSlEl:iI,:k i -4 7. , .f - 'Q' L t fd in as S R 'W ill am fte A il 1 Forty-one X ,n ' xg I Z 1, V-15516 I ue, V M 5 3 A A , ' 55.2 L , ' A M P ' V 1 . L V V' in , -.v. Ki L , B l K k L , if x l R :IM V V we W N L my 1: 4 :HVH if, I AQ ,,,:- ,.,W,. - 4 , Z - IF L L y A . I g r' 5 'Q L lg ke l 4 i t ,.. ,. . VZAP f ., , ,x ? I . Q f 2, 2-' xy, Yu Y L 1 W B g A Z Forty-two Shirley Hyland Will lag Betty lean Kavanaugh Betty Kelly Beverly Kime lim Kinkeacl Rita Kippenberger Dolores Klimek Wilma Knowles loan Kreider lacqueline Lang Gail LaVoie Lester B. Leighton Dorothy Linberg Mildred Lutz George Marlow Linda Lee Martin Bill Mason lack McMackin Marian Molt Sarah Io Montee Al Munclwiller Lois Niederloh Iohn Ploussard Audrey Press Betty Proemsey Iune Pulcer La Veryn Ray Bernice Robinson Virginia Rochford Lawrence Sayre leannette Seeburger Bob Sexton Geraldine Slezak Louis Strecher Betty Stewart Stewart Strassner Mae Belle Strom Roselee Stuckes lack L. Thiess Iacqueline Ann Throm Barbara Townsend Margie Verser Ruth Wagner Mary Lou Welsh Dolores Werner Patricia Whealen Virgil Wiesner Madge Wilkinson Geraldine Woodruif Class of Ianuary, 1945 Don Allbaugh Ruth Bollmeier Bill Breitenstein Dorothy Carpenter Patti Clark Arline Clement Dolores Costello Ardis Crooks Frances Doerr Alice Dunser Arleen Emde Charles Foster Doris Giebel Betty Gillespie Lola Ioan Hagy Ben Hays Mary Henley Lester Herb Mary Iean Hough Bob Kelly Iim Kemper Ray Kiely Craig Kuester Harold Lowe Andrew Mackey Ted Marikos Vernell Marshall Betty McGarry Margaret Moore Ken Niewoehner Betty Olsen Doris Palm Tom Pfirman Bernice Riggs Gene Schmidt Iane Sluka Betty Iean Smith Sally lane Smith LeRoy Vogts Margaret Vola Ruth Vollrath Bill Weber Lloyd Welden. Ir. George Wherry Mary Whitehill William L. Whitworth Class of Iune, 1945 Doris Abernathy Gene Abernathy w a - ., f ,.. . . K ,,., ., , , . ... A if , Q . 1 if 9 4 iii' if gem, - , , s -Atta L 515: S , x Forty-three Q' t 1' so so e I 'T is , me 1- P xx: .4 Q s Ah Forty-four Florence Anderson Rose Mary Blair Gloria Bott Mary Kathryn Brady Bernice Brennecke Allen Brinkmeyer Moncia Brodhage Barbara Broeder Iune Bumpass Iames Calvin Alice Chaney Ieanne Childers Nelson Clark Danny Coad Warren Couch Ava Lee Creason Roland Dapron Helen Davis Kenneth Einig Carol Ellison Gloria Falledtoft Ulda Lee Fanger Paul Frese Wayne Frisinger Bob Garrett Yvonne Gatchell Marinella Glosier Regina Gooch Iames Greig Ned Guerich Iohn Hardy George Haskell Rudolph Heitz Alvera Heller Connie Hellwege Marcedes Hibler Marcella Hibler Richard Hill lack Holt Stanley Hrach Barbara Ingold Audrey lahrand Bob Iohnson Iean Iohnson Bill Iones Irmgard Kaiser Betty Kemper Richard Koester Ray Ladd Roger Larson Robert Leek Earl Lore Billie lean Magruder Charles McCloskey Ieannette McDonald Richard Meewiq Elinor Meier Mardell Miller Martha Moon Mary Morrison lim Morton Sue Morton Iames Motley Emma Nieters Betty Orr Bobby Ott Marjorie Parsons Bob Pohle Charles Prince Doris Rice Donald Rober Esther Roberts Alfred Rogers Marjorie Rose Ida Rosenberg Shirley Rott Rosemary Samuels Laurel Mae Schramm Shirley Schwartz Ioe Stoddard Bob Sullivan Pat Teter Betty Thompson Mildred Thurman George Tilden Polly Vaughan Bonita Walkenhorst Dorothy Werle David Wind Rosemary Woods Patsy Wulfmeier Class of Ianuary, 1946 Mary Banard Thelma Berry Wilma Berry Marcella Bonzon Corinne Bowden Mary Ellen Brockman Pat Carr Bill Childress Forty-fl V x L fa V 4 V,,L . A h R , LZ M dk ,,.:.,A: g g fl -,315 if f , N eil: .sy 4 I i Qi KR!! L,,A 5 fi- if pf . c '5 , is g -:A, S E W : .0554 ' , I 1 r 4 ' ' ' , In , Q il , K .f 6 Q73 -Q K K ba an ey, , , , .V .., - ly sxiiv .V K . I A A I 51 si s .. S V, - Zgg-ggwlifl' H 5-' f ig: ' , s ' ' 7 E , f ' I I 1, 1 'V -' ,ww qfwaeqgsfigarszwlf-. .W ine - ' - - 5 ,. ,, ' , I 4 'lg M z - l L,LL - ., L, W,.L, L Q L i i t 1 5 L, ' U- w av, if, rfmisiagzzssx A gjjss Sfzi- 'i'iQU2i:ei2zQM-sffiliiizzti'wlsrfifewfei V ,, 'ENS' .ef illi Zi. nil J' ML L '95-1'-k,,s'g5zmm5e 1, F'3Wyfis:r2I,iZ: sf! fag : ,Er , ' r5f33 'Zg1ug?LYf7 AS Wim ltf, jgqgrjii' 2 if 33255 Q .,, 2 fi-ij-I--25513 -,QQ ....-a.-g:g,:i:.,:g. M t Th Forty-six Faye Clover Iulia Ann Connard Eileen Costello Minnett Duecker Charles Ferry Ioan Friedewald Billy Goodyear Corinne Griffen Dick Groff Peggy Halsey Lillian Hambley Jerry Hardesty Evelyn Hatina Charles Hayn Dorothy Henderson Kay Henley Richard Henley Evelyn Hudson Dorothy Iames Ivan Lee Iames Ina Iones Virginia Keller Alice Kieckhoefer Elsie Kuhnhenn Alan Lake Paul Lewis Ioe Longstreth Harold Luckey Nick Mahoney William Meyer Oscar E. Nelson Norma Peters lack Pierson Roland Schikore Betty Roer Betty Senkosky Doris Schaeffer Bill Simmons Bob Sparks Ruth Stevens Dave Stillman Dorothy Thomas Virginia Thomas Sultane Unis Dorothy Welden Mildred White Forty-scven reafe nifiafiue or a wide scope of extra-curricular activ- ities is found within the reach of every- one. The varied clubs and organiza- tions have universal appeal. By par- ticipation in them knowledge may be furthered, new hobbies established. and interests awakened. These chances for self-expression are excel- lent in M. R. H. and are readily taken up by the student body. We realize that here is the small beginning for future initiative that will be sorely needed. First Rom: Roettger. lennings, Burlcart. Wallace, Bland. Second Row: Niewoehner, Friesc, Barritt, Mr. Wcldcn, l Dunscr, Schramm, Fallcdmfr. Third Row: Kicly, Robertson, Martin, Garrett, Welden, Sribert, Nirderloh, Goldzicr, Goewert. mostrfum gg MPORTANT meeting of the Rostrum Club in Room 201 immediately after school! That announcement summons the golden- voiced oratory of M.R.H. to their weekly meeting on Wednesday. The purpose of the organization is to provide pre- pared and intelligent speakers to rep- Fifty OFFICERS ILINE BURKART President IACK WALLACE Vice-President RAY IENNINGS Secretary IACK BLAND Asst. Secretary KENNETH ROETTGER Librarian MR. WELDEN Sponsor resent the Blue and White interscholastic debate and other fields of speech en- deavor, as well as to train for more effec- tive expression in the work-a-day world. This year in their regular manner the members returned from community and state-wide contests with many laurels to add to the ever-mounting collection. E salute the members of the National Honor Society! From our chapter of Torch and other such organizations throughout the country will come tomorrow's leaders. lt will be to these students who have made a working basis for the fourfold ideal of leadership, scholarship, charac- ? orc ter, and service, that we shall look for guidance in our future political, social, and religious lives. The future of our American ideals and of our way of living is secure if today's youth continues to maintain the high standards of the National Honor Society. if First Row: Anderson, VVoolston, Filbert, lohns, Sickcr, H l W M ll G h Sh p St t Sh ly N eh Allb Th i Crt' 0, occ , ar , Swat , Arr , Cuwo ner fireman, assall, Spahn. Second Row: Broderick, , augh. ' in Row: Srhcnlcr, Nicwochncr, Gorman, Garnvr, NlcAdow. Innes, Iennings, Tclker, B 1 , OFFICERS HERB SIEKER President BETTY HEIDEMAN Vicc-Prcsidcnf IA NET IOH NS S ccrctar y- Treasurer Miss BARKLEY MISS SHARP Co-Sponsors Fifty-one First Row: Dowd, Coons, Miss Brasc, Noerteman, Hays, Fovcll. Second Row: Nelson, Miller, Ioncs, NI. Blrtley, Reynolds, Oesterle, Galloway, Bosch. Third Row: Mahoney, Lewis, Kemper, Stewart. Woodruff, E. Birtley, Cope-, Kuont' Schill Brueclcner, Qreggztes Y. 44 MOTION to adjourn is now in order, said the president. A complete silence met her statement as the members looked at one another. Since there is no motion, I declare the meeting ended! This unique adjournment closed one of the interesting sessions of the Gregg- OFFICERS DOROTHY DOWD President DOROTHY I-IAYS Vice-President OLIVE NOERTEMAN IOAN FOVELL Secretaries CLYDE COONS Treasurer MISS BRASE Sponsor ites, a club of advanced shorthand stu- dents. At its meetings, which are held every other Friday in class, entertaining and educational programs are given. This year these included guest speakers and many interesting discussions. With this fine variety it is easy to see why no one wishes for adjournment. Fiftyftwo OMETHING new has been added! A Harvest King and Queen to M.R.H. royalty! This fall two students were chosen by popular vote to reign 'mid gay autumn hues over the MAPLE LEAVES Har- vest Dance. Crowned by Editor Ianet Iohns immediately before Carl LaRue C9-IIC Clp!Q QLXIQCIUQS played his 'AGoodnight, Betty Heideman and Ben Bosworth were the new mon- archs. So, in this novel manner, the school year was again opened success- fully by the ANNUAL. Now, on the publication of this valued brochure, we close the gates on many grand times, and keep this MAPLE LEAVES OF l942 as a fond reminder of them. First Row: Nicwoehner. Ncuwoehner, Talker. Heidrman, Miss Crook. Iohns. Forsyth, Finger. Second Row: Y. Gatchell, S. Gatchell, Bartlett, Walsh, Cummings, Fovell, Main, Qakes, Spahn, Freiberger. Stubblelield, Davis. Third Row: Austin, Kemper, Schulz, Magruder, McGarry, D. Allbangh. Scholin. Sullivan. Kemmerer, Gordon Oesterle. Brofsder. Rose. Fourth Row: Wiesner, Press, V. Allbaugh, Garrett, Herb, Greig, Conch. lngold, Parsons Ellison, Hays, Stewart, Shirley. Fifth Row: Paul, D. Wassall. Sallwasser, Glynn, Dolgin, White, Ray, Verscr Iarkson, Townsend, Costello, Denny. MISS D. L. CROOK MR. O. W. WAGNER Sponsors MR. H. I. SWAIN. IR. Commercial Advisor COMMITTEES Literary Publicity Business Photography ,V Art A Senior Section .' xx lit' T Fifty-three -. First Row: Miss Smith, Broderick. Goldzicr, Niedcrloh. St-ihert, Sharp. Filbert, Robertson, White, Coombs, Miss L k S il Sl k' Mwrtirieii B tl Th'om N Blw' Meier Swndcr Freibcr cr Hell e e Cummin in. ettori Run. . u ri, 1 .i, o , i , . .ir. , . s, g , w g, gs, Crooks, Schramni, ltkcnrolh. Lochlcin. Third Row: Cvoewerri Rolf. Wzilsh, Thurman. Thompson, Bollmeier. R. Blair. McNnil, Whifc'hill. Stelfens. Rice. Beeson. Kime, A. Chaney. lohnson, Woods. Fourth Row: Wcuolston, Ocstcrlc, Iacksnn. Kuhlmzin, Dolgin. Stetlcn. Main. Emclc. Andrews, Knowles. Crcason, Iahrand, Heller, Chaney, Dunser, Nl, Hilllcr. M. Iliblcr, Bohrvs. Qtr! Reserves gg T DOES my heart good to see their smiling faces fa little cliche, but nevertheless a sin- cere feeling experienced by the Girl Re- serves at their Christmas party for the Negro Orphans' Home. Carrying on such work, the club was very successful this year. Highlights of the calendar OFFICERS SHIRLEY FILBERT BETTY SHARP Co-Presidents LOUISE ROBERTSON Vice-President MARGIE BEAN Secretary LOIS NIEDERLOH Treasurer MISS LINK MISS SMITH , Sponsors i were the all-school Youth Conference sponsored in co-operation with the Hi-YZ the Silver Tea and Book Review by Miss Sharp, the proceeds of which went into a fund to send girls to Montebello this summer: the annual Thanksgiving Backa ward Dance, held after school: and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Fiftu-four HE'S the Sweetheart of the Ma- plewood Hi-Y-or-gan-i-za-tion! Old tuneanew words for the Hi-Y Sweetheart of 1942. This year at their annual Spring Dance, Miss Audrey Press took her place in the hearts of the Hi-Y members 'til the time shall come to make way for her successor. This event climaxed the most out- standing year of the M.R.H. Hi-Y. Be- sides its ever-working purpose of for- warding Christian endeavor, the club supplied an adequate social program for its members and the entire student body, through its meetings and other well- planned activities. First Row: Brown, Bosworth, Gorman, Forsyth, Kelly, Scholin, Sieker. Second Row: Thornhill, Watzig. Tice, Castillo, Duwe. Pender, D. ones, ohns, Sivcovich. Third ow: Wollmershauscr, Gordon, Wind. Mills, S in c, I I R h kl McAdow, Weber, Comann, Werthmuller, Anderson. Fourth Row: Niewoehner, Tclkcr, Niederloh, Worslxanl, Lcnnertson, Dodge, Crosby, C. Innes. Rinrdan. K. Ioncs. Seidl. OFFICERS IACK BROWN President IOE KELLY Vice-President BEN BOSWORTH Secretary HERB SIEKER Trcasurcr HORACE LYONS Sponsor Fifty-five First Row: Imkson, Or-steric, Brodcriflc, Ray, Inhns, Z. Gooch, Havs, Miss Richzirt. A. Stewart. Hvidcnlzm Blk r A l lt Zcruvirli. Shirley Spahn, Si-tam! Row: R. Gum-li. 1 1' . ncrvws. Bl:m'. Kcnipvr, Oakes, Nlacirudfr, Srhwui't:nmii, Vcrscr. Gatulicll, lngrild, Ellison. Nluun. l5l'iwdc'i', Row. Tlmtl Row: f'r11'xford. Kuhlrnan, Newton. Page, York. H. Str-wart. Hough. Ianivs, Holden. lVltirl4cy, H-wh, Iahrand, Morton Rochford, Castillo, Rice. Gordon, Kciiiiiicrcr. Fmirrli Ruin: Finger, Dolgln. Sluku, D. Dowd, Stcrcvis. Nviiwoi-lirier, Schulz. Clow, Parker. Seucl, Nash, Rust-iihvrg, Kimi: Adamson, Evans. Crooks, Slvplicns. Parsims. Fiflh Row: Burkarr. Davis. Dunser, B. Dowd, Muvllvr Thonipsun. Thurman, Paul Austin, Haushaltcr, VVhitc. Dcnnv, Costello. Townsend. Connor, VVoulsmn. Main, liviilvv. Si.xIf1 Row: Sharp Filbcrt Alwrimtliv. S.ii1dvfur. Nlcdcxluli. Guldilcr, Knuwlrs, girls qjzffzletic ssociation CC RE all the Sitting Bags here today? Will the Tohawa- was check with me later? Oskeewawas, meet with your leader at the close of the meeting- -M- Such are a few of the comments you might hear at a G.A.A. meeting this Fifty-six OFFICERS AGNES STEWART President BETTY HEIDEMAN Vice-Prcsidwzt ZELMA GCOCH Secretary MILEVA ZERGVICH Trvasurcr MISS RICHART MRS. BOEHM Sponsors semester, for the club has divided its large membership into eight tribes, ln- dian in name, each directed by a junior leader. These tribes furnish the enter- tainment for the meetings, leaving the serious business to the officers and cabi- net. Highlights of the year were the Puff-Pant Prom, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the annual Spring Banquet. T'S in the airl You just can't escape it! lt's an indefinable something we call school spirit, Whether it's a football game, wrestling match. or basketball tourney, enthusiasm and loyalty are there. The Pep Club has tried to stimulate and encourage this spirit by adding zest to wherever students Qirfs ,map are gathered for fun and victory. Through the school year the members have sold Blue Devil pins, pencils, and blue and white sport jackets. The fourth annual Backward Dance was given by the club on March 28, and it turned out to be one of the most suc- cessful affairs of the school year. First Roni: Press, Kinlcead, N. Davis, Eckl, Miss Herman. Z. Gooch. Neuwoehncr, Hays. Second Row: M. Davis, Linberg, Schwarzzman, Main. Oakes, lngolcl, Broader. Olsen, Dowd. Third Row: H. Davis, Baker, Kimc. York, Close. Exans. Denny. Kaiser, Heller, Castillo, Rnchford. Stevens. Fourlh Row: Filhert, Walsh, Broderick. B. Stewart. Nlolt. R. Gooch. Blair, Chaney, Holden, Obcrman, Oesterle. Fifth Row: Weber, Sharp, A. Stewart, Borth, Boulware, Mackey, Gordon, Kcmmcrer, Heideman, Costello, Townsend. OFFICERS ZELMA GOOCH President NAN NEUWOEHNER Vice-President WANDA ECKL Secretary-Treasurer MISS HERMAN Sponsor Fifty-scvc First Row: Glynn, Pcrkinsl Miss Herman. 'llollrx Marshzlll. Second Row: W. Ioncs, Frisingcr, Riordan, Greig, r 1 1 ' Vlfind. Hzivs. Third Row: Nloran, Door. Hunter, C. loncs. lennings, Pohle. oys jrgjep DON GLYNN BILL I-IRACH BILL TOLLE VIRGIL PERKINS Committee MISS HERMAN Sponsor NEW organization with the yells, and worked them up to spur our old vim, vigor, and vitalityf- teams on during their contests. the Boys' Pep Club. To supplement the treasury of this newly born club, IVl.R.H. schedule pen- In this, its initial year, the club has cils and Blue Devil pins were sold to helped to build our cheering squad into the students. The sale of both of these one of high caliber. Working in collabo- ltems was profitable, and has helped ration, the boys selected new songs and start this club up the ladder of success. Fiftzf-eight H! What zip, what zest, what pep they possess! Who? Those expertCheerLeadersofM.R.H.! No wonder our teams are spurred on to victory when these trim boys and girls are on their toes with a complete rep- ertoire of peppy yells and songs! To them much credit is due, for their faith- GAQQI' cLl9Cld8I'S fulness and hard work has certainly bolstered the enthusiasm of our student body and created much school spirit. Working with both the Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs, the Cheer Leaders ar- ranged new routines, new songs, and appealing programs for assemblies, and the response showed spirited approval. Press, B. Brown, Kinkeacl, Wind, Davis, I. Brown On Blue Devils, On Blue Devils Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! We are loyal to the royal team of Blue and White. Rah! Rah! Rah! On Blue Devils, On Blue Devils Fight on for our fame, Fight, fellows, fight And we will win this game! Fifty-nine First Row: Sharp, Roettger, Mr. Baillie, Wassall. Second Row: Filbert, Oakes, R. Iennings, P. Iennings, M. Davis. H. Davis. Qrub Cgtreeters Within the sheltered walls of lVl.R.H. Genius rusts from want of use no more For we have potential Keats and Mil- tons, True poets and writers by the score. You might not believe there are many Blue Devils gifted with the command of Sixty The following poems have been thology of Poetry. LEONARD WRIGHT Wings of Death I-IEIDI HENSON BETTY SHARP Beauty of Day' RAY IENNINGS VIRGINIA WASSALL Chopin Nocturne the pen, but there are! That fellow with the dictionary or vocabulary of rhymes is one of the Grub Streeters! Like their namesakes, they are all struggling young authors. Who knows? Someday one of them might write a famous novel or perhaps prove that the pen is mightier than the sword. published in the High School An- This I Pray Oculi O you smell something funny? Don't get excited, it's just the Science Club drawing alcohol from potatoes! Yes, the Lavoisier Chap- ter of the Iunior Academy of Science conducts many such experiments. Char- tered by those who wished to promote an interest in science for high school ens of Science students, the club has long been active in lVI.R.I-I. During its weekly meetings, aside from their lab work, the members frequently go on field trips. Advantage is taken of the excellent lectures and displays at Washington University, as well as other worthy ones to be found throughout the community. First Row: Glynn, Tulle. Miss Herman, Main. Bland. Second Row: Wiesner, Sudekum, Hrach, Perkins. Keightlev Ywqer OFFICERS IACK BLAND President BILL TOLLE Vice-President HAZEL STUDER Secretary DON GLYNN Treasurer MISS HERMAN Sponsor Sixty-o F I ' V GAQSS rs! Row: Hansen, Schenlcr, Barnard, Sans Souci, Telkcr, Farley. Second Row: Clark, Brown, Mr. Starrett, . Wzissall, P. Jennings, D. Wassall. Third Row: Polctte, White, Gorman, Hutchison, Turner, R. Icnnings, CC l-lECKlVlATEl 4this Word may mean little to the ordinary per- son, but to the chess player it means victory or defeat. It has found a stable place in the vocabulary of our chess experts. Not only does our school turn out fine athletic teams and bring home scholastic Sixty-Iwo OFFICERS HENRY SCHENLER President ANDREW SANS SOUCI Sec rotary-Treasurer MR. STARRETT Sponsor honors, but it also produces nimble- witted chess players of championship caliber. This year the team composed of the had an seven best players in the club, unusually fine record, losing only one match. M,R.H. has gained a praise- worthy reputation through these wizards of chess, and has become outstanding in match play. APIER may be our peer and Euclid our superior, but we are more than we appear to be- we are the members of the M.R.H. Math Club. We hold high our aim to create an interest and appreciation of Mathe- matics, a science too often taken as matter-of-fact by those who fail to real- matk ize the self-sacrifice and endless toil spent in bringing us this marvelous servant of man. The programs at our meetings, which consist of games, puzzles, and problems ol practical nature, are often presented by the members themselves, and these are varied with movies and field trips. im , First Row: Xvhitc, Piclccl, Mrs. Dana, Yaeger. Second Row: Tapperson, Malley. Roettger. Brodhage, Siegel. Third Row: Wilxd, Brown, Hill. OFFICERS DAVID WHITE EUGENE MALLEY Presidents IIM PICKEL Vice-President RALPH YAEGER KENNETH ROETTGER Secretary- Treasure-rs MRS. DANA Sponsor Sixty-three First Row: K. McNabb, B. Magruder. Heller, Bowden. Miss Zahn, M. L, Rice, Holden, Goewert, Wnulsion. Second Row: Mackey, Rose, Wcrlt', R. Blair. VVulfmeier, Z. Magrudcr. Harris, Ellison, Broedcr, Hohmann, Fischer. Tliuti Row: Parsons, Thompson, Sanclcfur. Lindquist, Svibcrt, Vaughan. Close, Thurman, lngolcl, Brockman, Berres- hcim. Gooch, Andrews, D. Magruder. Fourth Row: Kern, Chaney, Narrow, Krcidvr. Clubb, Gaston, Hough. Kip- penherger, N. Blair, S. Rice, Metz. Goldzxcr, Wasszill, P. McNabb, Allhaugh. Fifth Row: Stoddard, Meier, Dolgin, XV.ischer. Flavin, Lang, Hotlman. Borlh, Burkart. Garner, Boulware, loncs, Spiros, Henderson, Hoel, Knowles, Ray. Whirehill. girls , Qlee CC ND the Angels singaSo that l'm breathing m us ic into L- every word. T h e s e are very special Hblue angels who. indeed, form a celestial choirl The girls in our Glee Club enjoy singing together and at the same time their Hheavenly harmonies bring forth much pleasure to their au- diences. OFFICERS QQ . MARY ELLEN GARNER E L , l President IUNE BLIRKART Vice-President BETTY FISCHER Secretary-Treasurer MISS ZAHN Sponsor Through much preparation, expert performances were given in various as- semblies, at the beautiful Christmas Con- cert, at the annual University City Music Festival, and at the late spring Vocal Concert. which came as a very fitting climax to a season of highly successful personal appearances. Sixty-four O blend their voices in perfect harmony thus making beautiful music is really a joy, as any one of the sixty-six members of the A Cappella Choir will tell you. A great satisfaction comes from knowing that its many performances were well received. Among these were the Christmas Con! H Cappella cert, its appearance at the Statler during the Teachers' Convention, programs be- fore various civic organizations, and at the County Music Festival. The expert training the Choir received is obtained during the fourth period, giv- ing it a better knowledge of tone modu- lation, cadence and chord construction. First Row: Fischer, M. I.. Rice, Moore, Kniffen, Mr. Best, Miss Zahn. Parsons, Woolston, Rose, VVerle. Second Row: Breeder, Tucker, Ellison, K, McNabb, Werner, McAlewey, Ott, Iohnson, Hcllcr. Thompson, Lindquist, Boyer, Third Rout: Kern, Dardis. Harris, Riggs, Connor, Sivcovich, Kreuter, Sparks, Young, Vcrser, Metz, Miller. P. McNabb, Sandcfur. Fourth Row: Thurman, Hill, S. Rice, Gooch, Cvrcmaud, Prince, Gricbel, Dixon, Muchlherg. Blood, Bulnak, Finger, Goldzier. Wassnll, Kaiser. Fifth Row: Blair, Hoel, Ioncs, Lang, D. Egncr, B. Egner. Dilthcy, Stephens. Keil, Allen, Plot-ger, Dapron. Wcrthmullcr, Garner, Gordon. Gaston, Bcrkcl. OFFICERS FRANCIS GREMAUD President ZELMA COOCH Vice-President MARY LEE RICE Secretary BETTY FINGER Treasurer MR. BEST Sponsor Sixty-five First Row: Brcitenstcin. Hill, R, Miller, Woolston, Nash, Martin. Wright. Srrond Row: Bean, Hines, Z. Magruder, I A A Y h S h l M lVI'll C M ll B Nl r der Robert n Third Rm: Mcitr. IN oon. vera. ston, oung aus, c o in. . 1 er, 1. err 0. . ag u , so . i: ' VVhitehill. Gooch. Buzznrt. Stricker. Srihcrt, Hohmann. Couch, Zcrmau, Lake. I. Merello, Bott. Fourth Row: Berrcs- l'cim, Cleland. Gallo. Clark, Norviile. Short, VV. Eckl, Brnccknrr. Hardy. M. Eckl, Vowiel, Mr. Thole, Miss Zahn, Bartlett, Fischer, Egner. Fifth Row: Nnfer, Chaney, Garner, Crooks, Freisc, B. Miller, Mr. Best. Qrchestra UCH practice proved very profitable for the M.R.I-I. Orchestra this year, for its various performances, especially those at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, were highly praised, Fresh from these suc- cesses the members were looking forward to the first appearance of the M.R.I-I. Sixty-5 OFFICERS LEONARD WRIGHT President DICK EGNER Vice-President MARY ELLEN GARNER Secretary RAY SCHOLIN Treasurer MISS ZAHN MR. BEST W Sponsors Orchestra at the Columbia Mtisic Con- test, but this annual event for all music divisions was cancelled for the duration. This year the system of awarding pins to those who had played in the group for two years was replaced by that of pref senting letters resembling those of the band to each eligible member. ix HIS year both divisions of the large M.R.l-l. Band had ex- ceptionally good seasons. The Concert Band gave excellent perform- ances after much practice, and has made commendable progress. The Marching section, made up of the majority of the Concert group, was at its best and it QCII! added much zest to the spirit at team games. It also gave many favorable appearances in local parades and has been judged to be one of the finest Marching Bands in this area. Two of the most important events for the members were the annual Spring Concert, and the Banquet in May. Fjfgp Row: Younghaus. Aston, R. Miller, Montee, Tetcr, B. Martixt, Nash, VVoolston. Second Row: Avera, Morton, Decker, Merello, VV. Lake, Goodyear, Kopp, E. Bruvckner, M. Eckl. Hardy, Vowlel. Short, W. Eckl, M. Miller. Scholitl. Third Row: Seigel, Beeson, Steuterman, Haskell, Couch, Zerman. H. Bruerknrr. A. Huesgen. Veinfurt, Foster, G. Merello, Strickcr, Hines, Magruder, Wriglit, Sleeper, B. Egncr, M. A. Dunser, Emde, E. Roberts, Roh' rrtson. Fourth Row: Clark, Cleland, Heidbrier, B. Huvsgen, Harvicl, Diesel, Castile, Frahm, Perkins, Crowley. Frrse. B. Lake, Henley, Hohmann, Brcitenstein. lllll, Tolls D. Egncr, Smith, Bnrrltt, P. Roberts, Norville. Fifth Row: Hutchison, Garner, Freise, Crooks, Mr. Roseycar, Sayre. San Souci, Fntsch, C. Schwartzman. I. Dunsvr. Mr. Best, Nufcr, Hines, Chaney. Sixth Row: Cnteht-ll, Bartlctt, L. Martin, M. Scliwartznlrm. OFFICERS IOE MERELLO President and Student Director RAY SCHOLIN Vice-President MARY ELLEN GARNER Secretary VVANDA ECKL Treasurer DICK EGNER Librarian MR. ROSEVEAR Director, Marcltirtg Band MR. BEST Director, Concert Band Sixty-seven .Syfmgfltm MS lplaydica g active participation in sports is highly encouraged. The great variety of activ- ities offered to both the boys and girls of M. R. H. by the physical education department creates much enthusiasm. Its wide appeal is boosted by excellent coaching and spirit so that rapid prog- ress is made not only in class but also by the different teams. Through this training all find a way to develop health and well-being. U Cgdootball -6, a spectacular score that 2 7 ended a triumphant season with the defeat of our tra- ditional rivals, LI. City. To start train- ing right, the boys on the squad wel- comed back Mr. Wagner as coach and from this time on worked hard to develop teamwork and strength that was so evi- dent during the actual games. The Hnal total of these contests, each of which held much excitement in itself, added up to five victories, two defeats and one tie-a commendable record, for First Row: Sexton, Singer, Harman, Kelly, R. Watzig, Lyster. Second Row: Twitchell, Miler, Vogts, Phelan, Turley, Weber, Bergin, Zalusky. Third Row: Mundwiller, Clark, Plirman, Dunser, Sparks, Reed. Fourth Row: McAlvey, Dolan, Reel, Shinkle, Nagel, Dobrich, Barnes, E. Watzig, Fovell. the improvement can be readily seen in that the games lost were the first two of the season, Ranging from 209 pounds down to 130, the players used valuable coaching advice to outplay their oppo- nents as was shown at Southern Air , on the team's return from the Missouri- Oklahoma game, where they defeated piles of fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy. Using a combination of ground and air attack, the team developed many out- standing players, In spite of his injuries Ross Nagel was back on the bench in time to kick the extra points in the final game, and he was elected captain of the team. Also at its last meeting, the squad chose Bill Dolan as the most valuable player of the 1941 team, The following boys received their var- sity letters: Barnes, Bergin, Clark, Dolan, Fink, Kelly, Lyster, fMurphy, Miler, Nagel, Phelan, Mundwiller, Reed, Reel, Sexton, Shinkle, Singer, Sparks, Turley, Twitchell, E. Watzig, R. Watzig, Weber, and Zalusky. The hard-working manager, who also received a letter, was Ralph Mc!-Xlevey. Seventy NDEFEATED! U n t i e dl A perfect season for M.R.I'l.'s B football team, the newly crowned Suburban League Champions of 1941! Taking its place on the roster of the year as the only one with such a rec- ord, the team deserves much praise for its outstanding season of six victories and no defeats or ties. The helpful advice of Coach Rath and the earnest practice of the squad were woven into working order so that excel- lent teamwork resulted. The high point of the season came when the Blue and White dethroned the long-standing champions, Webster Groves, by a score of 13-7. This triumph over what had been considered a jinx team because of its unblemished record for four years was a fitting climax for the effort and hard practice put into the preparation for the games. Other teams that were defeated were Wellston, Clay- ton, Kirkwood, Ritenour, and Normandy. The success of the team was greatly contributed to by the outstanding play- ing of Iack Page, Lester Herb, and George Rose in the backfield, and Ben Bosworth, Les Dodd, Gordon lVfcAdow, HQ 5' Joofball and Charles Stapf on the line. Page and Bosworth were elected co-captains by their fellow players. The lettermen were Barger, Blumer, Bosworth, Cromwell, Dodd, Dring, Ecoff, Garrett, Greig, Hellman, Herb, Iuenger, Kelly, Mackey, McAdoW, Page, Reynolds, Rose, Sallwasser, Seidl, Ste- phens, Stapf, Sullivan, Wind. The co-managers, Boyd Hogan and Bob Worstenholm, also received emblems. First Row: Herb, Greig, Bosworth. Reynolds, Ecolf. Stapf, Dodd, Hellman. Second Row: Rose, Page, Mackey, Sullivan, McAdcw, Wind, Cromwell. Dring. Nathe, Seidl. Third Row: Lore, Garrett, Iuenger. Stephens, Elliott, Dolan. Mitchell, Sallwasser. Miller. Fourth Row: Mr. Spencer, Frisinger, Hogan, Worstznholm, Lingner, Mr. Rath. Seventy-one U Qasafetbaf XTRA! Extra! Blue Devils win again! Such could have been the headline of any sports edi- tion during the M.R.H. basketball sea- son for the declaration was quite true. Our squad finished with the commend- able record of seventeen victories and only six defeats, to take third place in the Suburban League. Our team was one of the two teams that succeeded in defeating Beaumont, who was crowned State Champion in the State Tourney. Among the teams that were played First Row: Pender, Oelze. Wisneskl, Tice, Castillo. Second Row: Nathe, Duwe, Foster, Dolan, Watzig, Dodd. Third Row: Mr. Mikkelsen, Iones. were Southwest, Blewett, Wellston, University City, Normandy, Clayton, Kirkwood, St, Charles, East St. Louis, and Ritenour. The HA season was highlighted with two exciting tournaments, the one at Normandy during Christmas week, in which lVl.R.l'l. r ec eiv e d the second place trophy, and our own Missouri State Regional Tourney, in which we placed third by triumphing over W ebs t e r Groves in a thrilling game by the score of 27-24. Even though the loss of Ross Nagel Seven ry-r was felt after his graduation in lanuary, the members of the squad were given new responsibilities by their able coach, Mr. Mikkelsen, to pave a smoother way to victory. The boys who received var- sity letters included Nagel, Chris Oelze, who was selected as a forward on the first team of the All-Suburban League, Ioe Castillo, Russ Tice, Bud Wisneski, who was elected captain by his team- mates, Bill Dolan, Don Pender, Iim Fos- ter, Ralph Watzig, Les Dodd, and Bob Nathe. Manager Clif Iones also re- ceived an emblem for his hard work. HEY may take the primary spot- light, but the members of the B basketball squad furnish much excitement in their truly fine games. Starting with the freshmen and under- classmen, Coach Mikkelsen gives much time and advice to furnish a stable foun- dation for the knowledge of basketball technique, which is improved through practice and actual playing during their B games and later when they graduate to the varsity team. At the beginning of the season about twelve boys came out for practice, and by the time the schedule had begun they had developed a great deal of expert teamwork. They established an envi- able record of eleven victories and only five defeats. One of the most exciting games was their encounter with East St. Louis, in which they made up a deficit of eight points in the last three minutes to win by a score of 27-25. Another close game was the first one with Web- ster which the Blue Devils won by a slim margin of one point. This was the first time in several years that Webster was defeated by the MB team. D Basketball Other schools that were met were Southwest, Beaumont, Blewett, Wells- ton, University City, Normandy, Clay- ton, Kirkwood, St. Charles, and Ritenour. The following boys received letters for their fine playing: Ollie Cromwell, lim Greig, Bill Hamlin, Dick Hencken, Carol Hicks, Clarence Holton, Al Mundwiller, Les Slattery, Bob Sullivan, Harold Wat- zig, and Dave Wind. Firsr Row: Wind, Hamlin, Cromwell, Watzig. Second Row: Sullivan, Hcncken, Mr. Mikkelscn. Hicks, Greig. Seven ty-three enior cgracd PRING fever was just beginning l to settle over the grounds of M.R.I-I. when the first prac- tice for the Senior Track squad was called, but it seemed to have surprisingly little effect on the enthusiasm of the re- turning lettermen, the boys graduated from Iunior Track, and the new recruits. From this time in early March until the District Meet in the middle of May much practice and the hard work and excellent coaching of Mr. Rath developed many First Row: Phelan, Stapf. Weber, Dolan. Lennertson, Anclris, Barnes, Sampson. Second Raw: McAlevey, Miler. lNliller, Abernathy. Crosby, Bergin, Gaus, lones. Third Row: Tilden, Gorman, Bosworth, Hutchison, Cronin, Mr. Rath, Oelze, Mitc ' seasoned men who made fine showings in the various contests. The success of the squad was greatly contributed to by the outstanding per- formances of Rich Lennertson and Roger Miller in the high jump: Bill Dolan, sprintsg Chris Oelze and Miller, broad jump and hurdles: Dolan, Ray Mc- Alevey, Don Iones, and Ollie Crosby as the dependable 880 relay team: Babe Barnes, pole vaultg Ed Watzig and Rich Miler, shot put, Myles Mitchell, discus: Iones and Crosby, 4405 Donald Sampson and Ray Mutrux, 880g and Charles Stapf Seven hell, 'l urner. in the mile event. The schedule of the 1942 season was highlighted by meets with other local schools on our own excellent track and on those of our opponents, the State Indoor at Columbia in early April, the U, City Invitational Meet, the State Out- door in May, and the St. Louis District Meet on May 15 which ended track activities for this year. Varsity letters were awarded to many of the large squad, and also to the hard working managers, Bud Brown, George Tilden, and Velvin Turner. ty-four UNIOR Track-an excellent foundation for the development of the abundant athletic material in M.R.H.'s student body. Here the boys who are sixteen years, six months, or under receive many pointers and much practice that brings them victory in their contests with other Iunior teams, and also prepares them for a highly success- ful future with the Senior Track squad. Coached by Mr. Rath and paced by the few returning lettermen such as lack Fritsch, Al Mundwiller, and Ralph Wat- zig, the team made outstanding progress in its various field and track events, to pile up many points in all its meets. The members received experience in their smaller contests with Webster Groves, Normandy, and other local high schools to prepare themselves for the University City Invitational Meet on May 2 and the District Tourney on May 15. From both of these important events the team returned with a fine record. Some of the boys that contributed unior O7l'ClCA much to the fine showing of the squad in track events were Wayne Frisinger, Don Dahlberg, and Ralph Watzig in the dashes, Bob Nathe, 440, and George Sallwasser in the hurdles. ln the field events for the Iunior Trackmen a liberal number of good athletes were found. First Row: Childress, Worstenholm. Marikos, Dominquez, Nathe, Fovell, Frisinger. Second Row: Nelson. H. VVat:ig, McCloskey. Prince, Kelly, Hays, Weber, Dahlherg. Grant. Third Row: Hardy, Bauer, Farrell, Aston. Sallwasser, Hines, Dodd, McBride. Fourth Row: Lake, Sullivan, lVlcAdow, Vogts. Greig, Hines, Kemper, Spit:- nagle, Thayer. Fifth Row: Turner, Steutermann, Mundwiller, R. Watzig, Cromwell, Stephens, Fritsch, Tilden, Wiesner, Mr. Rath. Seventy-flue lfwrestllng ISSCURI State Champions- a title held for two years now by our excellent Wrestling Team, and from the outstand- ing material seen for the future a title that will not be lost very easily. Led by Bud Fite, M.R.H.'s only re- turning champion, the squad won the state tournament at Columbia, held on March 6-7 on the Missouri U. campus, for the second consecutive time. Even though it was composed of few veterans, four individual titles, two second places, First Row: Mutrux, Ecolf. Fink, Miler, I. Elliott. Second Row: Mr. Del Pizzo, Fite, Kelly, Sampson, Boggs, Greenig, Spitznagle. Third Row: Wiesner, B. Elliott, Dorlac, Rollins, Hoffman, Goodman, Sexton, Pollard. and one third were captured by the team to dominate the meet. The wrestling season began this year in November with a group of inexperi- enced grapplers working out daily to master the main fundamentals of M.R.H.'s newest sport, and by the time of the state contest, through Mr. Del Pizzo's line coaching and much practice, many of the squad had developed into seasoned wrestlers. Ten members of the team went to the Columbia meet and the following are those who placed: Bud Fite, 103-pound Seventy-s class, champion for two years: lack Kelly, 112 pounds, championg Ioe Kelly, 165-pound champion, Richard Miler, un- limited class, championg Charles Boggs, 127 pounds, second place: Ray Mutrux, 133 pounds, second placeg Donald Samp- son, 120 pounds, third place. Besides these boys, state championship letters were given to Bob Elliott, Tom Ecoif, and Bill Fink. Varsity letters were awarded to Leonard Wright, lack Elliott, Bob Sexton, Charles Greenig, Bob Pollard, and Harry Spitznagle, manager. MID loud cheers and roars of laughter, the Club defeated the Faculty by a narrow one-point margin in the second overtime period. This game will long be remembered not only by the players but by the audience whose varied senti- ment added much color to the unique contest on the floor. Playing on the Faculty team were Messrs. Del Pizzo, Dubry, Elsbury, Mikkelsen, Rath, Rob- ertson, Theilman, Wagner, and Welden, and for the Club, almost all of its members, coached by Bud Wisneski, were in the game at some time. Much excitement came from the last few min- utes of play, especially the two extra periods when the students came from behind to be victorious in the end. Found to be well worth a dime, the game was well-attended, and the proceeds went to supplement the Athletic Injury Fund. Reorganized for the first time in the last few years, the Club made up its membership from the varsity teams and the Iunior Track lettermen. It found its purpose in promoting sports and sports- manship, one that was carried out very well. It sponsored the all-school boxing 67713, G up tournament, two dances after basketball games, the Faculty game, and its mem- bers served as oflicials in various M.R.H. athletic meets. An executive committee plans the pro- grams and decides the policy of the club. lt consists of Coaches Del Pizzo, Mik- kelsen, Rath, and Wagner: officers. Dolan, president: Twitchell and Reel, co-vice-presidents, and Lyster, secretary- treasurerg Lennertson and Zalusky, exec- utive oflicers. First Row: Phelan, Lyster, Twitchell. Bergin, Sexton, Iones, Dodd. Second Row: Boggs, Fire, Kelly, Zalusky, S ark, Sa n, M tr x, B n, Third Row: Miler, S' r, D l n, W' e ki, M ndwiller L rt , W ber, p s mpso u u row xnge oa xsn s u , enne son e Crosby. Fourth Row: Castillo, Pender, Tice, Oelze, Mr. Wagner, Duwe, Watzig, Shinkle, Ecoff. Seu enty-seven 'Rifle HE Maplewood - Richmond Heights Rifle Club is a chartered member of the National Rifle Association, which occupies much the same position in shooting matters as the Amateur Athletic Union, the National Amateur Athletic Federation, and sim- ilar organizations in other branches of sports. The M.R.H. Rifle Club is composed of a maximum of twenty-five selected mem- bers who have proved themselves capa- Firsz Row: Beard. Brown, Wiesner, White, Huesgen. Second Row: Kemper, Tilden, Hansen. Lassiter, Haskell, Pohle, Norville. Third Rom: Door, Marshall, Sans Souci. Mr. Kemper, Simmons, Schikore, Iohnson. . ble of profiting from the club's mottos, Safety through skill and He profits most who serves best. The club is sponsored by Mr. Kemper and is instructed in marksmanship and handling of firearms by him and Virgil Wiesner, who are both commissioned instructors in the N.R.A. The Hve marksmen having the highest averages and ranks in the N.R.A. who comprise the competitive team are Virgil Wiesner, distinguished riflemang David White, expert: Henry Schenler, sharp- shooter first class: Elmer Brown, sharp- Seve shooter first classy and Bud Heusgen, sharpshooter first class. Throughout the fall and winter the club practiced twice a week on the Washington University rifle range, and for the spring season the members have their own long-distance range outdoors. Here they prepare to participate in com- petitive matches during the latter weeks of school. The officers are Virgil Wiesner, pres- identg Charles Beard, vice-president: Elmer Brown, secretary-treasurer: and David White and Henry Schenler. ntu-eight HE Maplewood-Richmond Heights Golf Team, although laboring under difficulties with the shortage of golf balls and tire rubber for transportation, completed another successful year in building for boys a sport which has future recreational possi- bilities. The number one and two positions were capably filled by the veterans Bill Duwe and Les Slattery, who although occasionally defeated always made a strong attack in the golfing wars. Bill entertains thoughts of becoming a pro- fessional golfer and he certainly has the golfing form and fundamentals. Les is a flashy athlete in any sport, but has an especially dependable drive off the tee. The other four members of the team were Charles Buchanan, Bud Wind. George Iuenger, and Todd Forsyth. These boys are newcomers, but make up for their lack of experience in interest and enthusiasm. This group showed great improvement during the season. Matches this year were held with Qolf cgeam Clayton, Normandy, Webster, Ritenour, Kirkwood, Wellston, and University City and were generally played on Fri- day with practice sessions on Monday or Tuesday at Crystal Lake. Other courses used were those of Meadow' brook, Westwood, Greenbrier, Norwood and Westborough. , The group was sponsored by Mr. Best and Mr. Dubry, with Mr. Wagner and Mr. Mikkelsen aiding in transportation. First Row: Wind, Mr. Dubry, Mr. Best, Mills. Second Row: Iucngcr, Buchanan, Duwe, Forsyth, Emig. Seventy-nine girls 3 Qowfing EEP 'EM ROLLIN'-a slogan for national defense as well as for the Girls' Bowling Team. This group bowls every other Wednesday afternoon at the Saratoga Bowling Alleys for health as well as for pleasure. The girl representation of M.R.H. in the field of bowling was started last year by a very active group of students who found much enjoyment in this old but recently revived sport. It became very First Row: Studer, Mackey, Miss Herman, Gordon, Kemmerer, Broderick. Second Row: Hyltone, lobe, Ray. Vcrscr, Costello, Denny. Third Row: Rodriquez, Stelfen, Spooner. Galloway, Walters, Adamson. popular with all in M.R.I-I. and the skill of many was greatly developed until there were a large number that came up with high scores each time they bowled. At the beginning of the season sixteen or seventeen girls came out for the organization of the club for this year, and from this large representation tournament leagues were set up and competition started. However many of these members lost interest and came Eighty irregularly. From this situation an indi- vidual tourney was turned to and live consistent enthusiasts carried on. Under the supervision of Miss Her- man this group of favorite sport and girls practiced their found much excite- ment in competing with each other for The excellent scores of Grace M a c k e y, Wilma Hyltone. the highest games. Dorothy Flavin, Marge Galloway, and Lucille Adamson were definite proof that boys aren't the only ones who can bowl well. NOTHER first-place squad- the Boys' Bowling Team! This year some of its mem- bers bowled in the National Inter- scholastic Telegraphic Tournament spon- sored by the American High School Bowling Congress, and brought the team the top rank in the State of Missouri and the thirty-third nationally. To organize competition at the very beginning of the season the large mem- bership of the club was divided into six teams. Every Monday afternoon at the Saratoga Bowling Alleys the boys met under the supervision of Mr. Crooks to bowl with their squads in a Tourna- ment League. The Holy Rollers, cap- tained by Bob Dolan, and consisting of Bob Pohle, Ioe Stoddard, Ronald Mc- Adow, and George Gordon came out at the top of the ladder, and The Mil- lers, led by Bill Miller, captain, and Lloyd Werthmuller, Glen Siems, Art Tapperson, and Delbert Dring, was sec- ond. Other teams and their captains were the Hot Shots, led by lim Perkins, the Sure Shots, George Iuenger, cap- tain, The Alley Rays, Stanley Zerman, oys 3 Qowling captain, and the Fire Balls, Ralph Wor- sham, captain. The winning team, The Holy Rollers. was chosen to represent M.R.H. in na- tional competition. They did this by bowling under supervision and then sending their scores in to the Bowling Congress for totaling with those from other teams throughout the country. From this they came out first in the state and thirty-third in the nation. First Row: Pflrman, Grommet. Zerman, Dolan, Iuenger, Miller. Second Row: Moran, Garrett, Pohle, Willey, ll Th'iR Gd Kt Hff K yMh1l Mr. Crooks. Perkins. Oliver, Werthmu er. rr: ow: or on, Worsham, ur 2, o man. eene , ars a . Drmg, Wxndmuller , McAdow. Eighty-on C I I j 9 Qirls Qasketball NTRAMURAL sports came into their own in girls' athletics at M.R.H. this year through spir- ited tournaments started in the basket- ball season. The excellent cooperation of the members of each class to for- ward this new system was the main fac- tor for its success. Round-robin tourneys for the four class teams and the two divi- sions of the varsity were well worked out, and active participation was experienced. Many girls from every class came out for basketball on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, and the best players in each First Row: Castillo, Ray, Spencer, Iames, Baker. Second Row: Schulz, Gremaud, B. Stewart, Kemp, Mrs. Boehm, jackson, Siemens, Heideman, Samuels. Third Row: Haushalter, Daughetee, Adamson, Gooch, A. Stewart, M. Birtlcy, D. Magruder, Manwarring. Fou Andrews, Parsons, York, Rose. Fifth Row: were chosen for the class teams. They then had a tournament which held many clos e and well-played games. The sophomores broke a tie with the juniors to end their season at the top of the ladder, with their close-ranking junior rivals, the seniors, and the freshmen fol- lowing in that order. Twenty-two girls with outstanding ability were chosen from the four class teams to comprise the varsity. They in- cluded two freshmen, seven sophomores. rth Row: Wulfmeier, Brady, Vaughan, B. Magruder. Lang, Ross, Ellison, Costello, Martin, Oesterle, Boulware, Parker, Seuel, Mackey. eight juniors, and five seniors. The first team players were Lucille Adamson, Dorothy Baker, Elizabeth Birtley, Mary Louise Birtley, Carmen Castillo, Earline Daughetee, Zelma Gooch, Mary Gre- maud, jane Haushalter, Betty Heide- man, Mildred jackson, Marjorie Kemp, Dorothy Magruder, Colene Manwarring, LaVeryn Ray, Rosemary Samuels, Aline Schulz, Marjorie S i e m e n s, Evelyn Spencer, Betty Stewart, and A g nes Stewart. Eighty-two Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Galencfar 0 1941-1,2 8-School again-after a glorious summer! 27-First football game-and we had to lose to Webster! 3-Hi-Y Hayride-much enthusiasm and hay-seed prevailed. 15-Montebello conference-quite an experience! 18-Annual Harvest Dance-Ben and Hi were crowned king and queen! 22-First report cards! 29-G. A. A. Sadie Hawkins Dance-what a doe-line! 3-Our new principal, Mr. Theilmann, came today. 14-Walloped U. City 27-6!! Hi-Y Barn Dance at Hoene Springs. 19-G. A. A. Puff Pant Prom-fun galore and silly costumes. 29-Most elegant Football Dance ever! Adrienne was a beautiful queen. 3-Won first basketball game from Southwest 28-22. 7-PEARL HARBOR! 8-U. S. DECLARED WAR! 9-Our class rings arrived 'midst the turmoil. 12-Torch Initiation-between the candles and punch it was a great suc- cess! l8-Band, A Cappella, and Glee Club Concert-very good! 19-Christmas baskets were given out. 23-Christmas assembly, parties, and carols. 26-27-29-30-Normandy Basketball Tournament-second place! 5-Welcome, 1942 A. D.-good luck! 14-Miss Crook left for Miami, Arizona. 20-21-Semester exams-gloom and double gloom! 26-New semester-new leaf! 27-Started sale of Defense Stamps through the school. lContinued on page 931 E gmy in Cukwaf e ociaf .jqerifage We take advantage of the opportunities afforded by many activities connected with our school. Looking forward to The Prom , the Backward Dance. or perhaps a small informal gathering: arranging programs and corsagesg Wondering who will be king or queen -all these add to the rounding of our characters. Through such varied types of functions at M. R. H. we, indeed, develop a sense of grace and poise on which to found social confidence. Cgdootlaalf .-Queen MISS ADRIENNE WILL gootbalf mance NOTHER touchdown for the M.R.H. varsity- but this time in its choice for gridiron queen of 1941. On Saturday evening, November 29, the members of our football team climaxed their season by making their annual dance a huge success. The gay fall sport atmosphere was made complete by the novel transformation of the gym into a gridiron. Blue and white streamers, field goals, and yard markers carried out the theme in a very clever way, and the appearance of the team in the procession on the gridiron completed it. Into this scene came the retiring queen, Miss Bette Mad- dox, who returned from college for the occasion, escorted by the 1940 captain, George Smith, to call to her court four special maids and the new queen. ln response to her sum- mons, Miss Carol Ellison, freshman, Miss Audrey Press, sophomore, Miss Mildred Iackson, junior, and Miss Earline Mueller, senior, crossed the field. As a climax to this beautiful procession, Miss Adrienne Will ascended the throne to reign as Football Queen of 1941-42. To start the evening of dancing to Carl La Rue's orchestra, the honorary captain, Ross Nagel, led the procession with the new queen. The football dance of 1941 will always be remembered as a grand occasion in M.R.H. Eighty-seven unior-Csjenior prom Queen MISS BETTY BRODERICK Ul'Ll.Ol'- QI'll.OI' I'OI'l'l, CC 'LL be with you in Apple Blossom Time, I'll be with you to . . . -a delightful theme for a beautiful scene: one of gay pink apple blossoms for the junior-Senior Prom of 1942. Faced with an April eleventh date, the class of 1942 chose a novel and highly suitable setting for its long-awaited promenade 'honoring the seniors by transform- ing the gym into a merry spring garden filled with new- blown blossoms and stiff white picket fences. Too, the elaborate throne decked with arbor flowers was a highlight of the decorations. Into such a gay atmosphere, which was added to by the soft strains of jay Iensen's orchestra play- ing the novel theme-song, came the queens and maids to make the Prom complete. To each summons issued by the junior class president, Ralph Watzig, the honored girls took their places in the garden scene. Preceded by the twelve ribbon-bearers, the retiring queen, Miss jean, Dick-Peddie, ascended the throne and called to court her six junior attendants, Misses Martha LeResche, Evelyn White, Betty Finger, Clee Kinkead, Char- lotte Reynolds and Mildred jackson, and her two special senior maids, Misses Mileva Zerovich and Ellen Townsend. With this complete court arrayed, her Highness then sum- moned Miss Betty Iane Broderick to succeed her in royal capacity until she in turn shall crown her successor. The twelve junior ribbon-bearers were Misses june Kuhl- man, Aline Schulz, Pat Allbright, Ruth Page, Dorris Denny, Gerry Shaw, Olive Ross, Dorothy Magruder, Iayne Bartlett, Ieanne Coombs, Clive Nufer, and Marjorie Siemens. Eighty-nin JA? Qgrllllulll Queen MISS EARLINE MLIELLER Q cgfqfg tor ance O U G live the Queen! A changed but appropriate prase for the Queen of the 1942 MAPLE L, AVESl For the ifirst time in many years the annual semi-formal dance givep by the senior class was held in the latter part of May. ,his new date, the twenty-third, was found to be very acceptable. , Toatfhe realm of the 1942 MAPLE LEAVES the retiring queen, Miss, Christine Ellison, summoned Miss Earline Mueller to receive hen-'throne. Preceded by a freshman, a sophomore, a junior, a senior maid of honor, Miss Faye Clover, Miss Audrey Press, Miss Mildred Iackson and Miss Betty Broderick, respectively, the new queen began her reign for the year of 1942-43, Much confusion was .experienced around M.R.l'l. this year about the time of the Iunior-Senior Prom when illness over- took MissQEarline Mueller, making it impossible for her toj ascend the? ihrone at the Prom. To remedy this situation, Miss Betty Broderick, who had been elected by popular vote to be AN 'HAL Queen at the Senior Dance, filled the va- cancy at Prom leaving the ANNUAL realm to Miss Mueller. 5Snce Miss'+Broderick was to be Senior maid at the prom' nd Miss Townsend, Senior maid at the Senior Dance, th also conveniently changed places. So accord- ingly, Miss Broderick became Prom Queen, and Miss Townsendl special maid, and Miss Mueller was crowned ANNUAL! Queen at the Senior Dance with Miss Broderick as senior attendant there. l 1 Ninctu-o I X P gli? BCLCAWCLICJ QCZIICQ EROCICLIS TIGER ESCAPES ZOO! So could have read a headline in the daily. Do you know where they found him? It was at the lVl.R.H. Animal Fair held Saturday evening, March 28. That may sound rather queer, but, you see, the gym had been transformed into a menagerie of beasts and reptiles to make a gay setting for the Pep Club Backward Dance. In this fantastic court to greet the new king, a sturdy swing served as the throne. During the intermission of this novel dance, two heralds appeared to gain the attention of the backward couples. The boys wore corsages of peppermint drops or sticks of chewing gum and might have been wallflowers while the girls did the cutting and paid the bills. fRetiring king, Ross Nagel, summoned forth four court jesters to pay homage to the new king. They were Freshman Bob Sullivan, Sophomore Don Sampson, Iu- nior Ralph Watzig, and Senior Ed Wat- zig, To climax this masculine procession came His Royal Highness, Ray Scholin, sceptre in hand to accept the crown of gumdrops and to ascend his swinging throne. Dancing continued to the tunes of Bill Lemen and his New Yorkers. Long live the King! , we say, and all of us for future backward dances! Nm ety-tw Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May Iune Gafendar o .1944-42 , 1 QContinued from page 831 l 2- Blue Monday -funera of the CHIP! 5-Miss Richart left to finiih her Master's Degree at Mizzou. 9-Mr. Morse of the Ameripan Youth Foundation opened a guidance week at M. R. H. 20-Won from Ritenour 36-28-had a super M Club Dance after- wards! Q 24-25-26-27-Regional Basketball Tournament-took third place. ll-Rabbi Isserman spoke in assembly and put over a forceful point to us about our attitude in the world emergency. 12-13- Ever Since Eve -best Senior Play in a long time! 16-Life Planning Conference was very beneficial. 20-U. City Music Festival-fcame back with honors again! 27-A grand G. R. Mother and Daughter Banquet. 28-Pep Club Backward Dance-oh, what a king was Ray on that swing. 1-April Fool-lack Browrls band put over a successful ANNUAL Assembly! , 8-All-school boxing tournament-black eyes everywhere! 11-A glorious Iunior Prom set in Apple Blossom Time -Betty was a gorgeous Queen! 17-The Spring Vocal Concert. 25-Hi-Y Barn Dance-what a gay ol' time! 1-The Annual Spring Band Concert. 2-Hi-Y Spring Dance-adorable Audrey-everyone's sweetheart. 8-The Rostrum gave an informative program on The American Way. 14-G.A.A. Banquet at Congress Tower-fun and speeches! 19-Torch Initiation. I 23-Senior Dance-last one for the Seniors at M.R.H. with Earline as wonderful as ever. 26-27-Finals-the end too soon! 4-Graduation-the day has come for the Seniors! M.R.H. and all its highlights will be a memory now-Goodbyes and congratulations frame this climax of four years together! Goodbye M.R.H.-think of us now and then! Ninety-th M-Q' Won't you play with me? At the 'ole swimming hole! Tennessee Tech Twitchel But, Mr. Lange-? Our No. l man! Blondie! The High on a windy hill! Thinker? 'Al-lold that line --'-- What Strength! Half 3 Ivve heard it before! Good, more and Remember Banana oil? dozen misses! more! Ir. High? Nmcty-four Nine little lndians! A victory garden? Keep 'em rollin'! Dimples! A'Loyal students from her portals Girls Biologists, just like a Pom pom extraordinaire! melody! Bartlett Autograph please! Our mascot! Sherlock Pickel, lnc.! Effects of rationing? lsurrender, Great oaks from dear! little acorns grow! Ninrty-HUC Higher mathematics? How well, Double or nothing! Keep 'em spying'! Dear Del, Thoroughbreds, everyone! You spell! The light Glammer of Remember the day? your huh! smile! Rabbit foot, do your stuff! Ninety-s Ipana and massage! Dat watermelon sho' am good! Iungle Before and after the Indian raid! Princess! Tarzan and Co. imilin' lack! Love set! Body by Fischer! Man about Town? Light House zach Combers! The Pause that Rcfreshes! Davey Iones u The Ancient Mariner! Cowhandy Crook Leisurely Listenin' Ninctq-sn W, One of the many Beans! Whois trophy? His ration Our Publicity of sugar! Editor! Car full of beauties! Its 5 Zoot Suit!! Dear ol' Mizzou. Back to Nature! Ninety-eight Naive? Staunch friends! Moonlight Sonata? Some push-off! The light that is not in your eyes! Sisterly love! lt's a two-some. l'le'll make someone a good wife. A Nlerry Midday Sn21Ck! Campers six! Crew! Swing it high! Why the Swing it low! bandana? U W th lt's a Room for all in Q F99 High Fly! the Rattle Trap? No, some walked! Morning Mail! Gruesome, huh! Ninctu-n O THOSE members of the MAPLE LEAVES orgamza t1on and to all who have ln any way helped ln the productlon of press our smcere appreclatxon and gratltude this yearbook, we, the Staff, ex- One Hundred cfvertlsing American Construction Co.... Anchor Laundry ................, ,.... ........ Big Bend Quarry Co ..........,........ Carp's Department Store ......... Commercial Packing Co ....,... Cosmos Floral Shop ..,..,..........,.,., Duddenhoeffer Candy Co .....,. E. IIS Maplewood Pharmacy ....,......,...... Frankman's Market ..................... Garner's Music Store ............. Golde's Department Store ...... Grey Bonnet Products Co ............ ....... Harper's Pharmacy .........,...... Harter Bakery ................. Hobusch Cleaners ......,. Hoffman Bakeries ............. Holekamp Lumber Co ....,...... Independent Fish Co ...,.,.,,..,,. Iaccard's ...........,.,,...................... Kay's Women's Wear .......... Kennedy Music Store ............. Larry's Service Station ...,.,......... Laux Bakery ...,,,..........i..,........ Leston Products ........, Linza, George ..................,,.... Lombardo's Fruit Co ........ Maplewood, City of ..................,,,.....,.,....,...,. Maplewood Refrigeration Service ..,... Maplewood Sheet Metal Co. 107 106 103 105 108 105 105 106 106 105 105 104 104 105 103 106 109 108 109 109 109 105 103 103 106 106 108 104 106 irecto ry Midland Bakeries ..... Monti Iewelry Co ............ Moran Linen Service ............... Nacy's Shoe Store ..........,,.. Newberry s .....,..........................., O'Gorman Realty Co ............. Ossenfort Service Station ...... Palace Barber Shop ......,.,.,..... Parkmoor ...................... Patton Floral Co. ........ . Real Estators. Inc ......................... Richmond Heights, City of... Rubicam School .........................., Saratoga Recreation Parlor Seliga's Shoe Store ................. Sid Whiting Studio ................. Sincoff Specialty Shop ............ Steiner's Clothing .................... Stertzing Floral Co .............,. Sunnen Products .............. Sutton Food Market .,......,,.... Toll House .,...,....,......,................. Warring Furniture Co ..........,., Watson Printing Co ............ Wood's Green Lea ........... Woolworth, F. W .,.......... Wyatt's Pharmacy .........,. Zerman Shoe Store ....,. Zorensky's ................... Hundred One C A M P U S L A N E The only complete and exclusive student's shop in St. Louis County Take a Stroll Down C A M P U S LANE Then Walk Away With the Campus Queen No doubt about it . . . the gals prefer the well-dressed man! So before you begin wooing THE GIRL stop at Steiners Campus Lane, Right clothes give you casual assurance-and Steiners understand-and have -just the type of clothes you want. Reasonable prices, too, Unen Monday, Thursday, I , Charge it! Use Steiners Friday, Saturday nights. . 2 convenient 10-Pay Plan E MENS WEAR RUBICAM SCHOOL -OFFERS- Thorough preparation for Secretarial, Stenographic, and Accounting Positions. Placement Service without charge to Rubicam Graduates, Summer Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES - INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP INSTRUCTION A Catalog Will be Mailed Upon Request. Three Conveniently Located Schools: 4933 Delmar Boulevard, FOresl 3900 3469 S. Grand Boulevard, LAclede 0440 7701 Forsythe Boulevard. CAbany 4102 MORE THAN 1000 RUBICAM GRADUATES WERE PLACED IN POSITIONS LAST YEAR. One Hundred Two I HOBUSCH t CLEANERS Where Friends Meet to Dine THE TOLL HOUSE 7270 Manchester Avenue l Quality Insured Dry Cleaning Compliments of WOOD'S GREEN LEA y 1503 Big Bend Blvd'. 2117 Big Bend ST. 2081 Ask your grocer for- VERNON HOBUSCH L E S T O N t SALAD DRESSING . . SPREADS FRENCH DRESSING . . BARBECUE SAUCE I OLIVES . . MUSTARD n F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 7368 Manchester Avenue Compliments ot I SINCOFF SPECIALTY SHOP , 7302 Manchester l Smart Apparel for Iunior, Miss and Matron BIG BEND QUARRY CEMENT - SAND -- LIME - ROCK Hlland 1846 Y Sutton Food Market lim and Andy Appreciate Your Patronage 2708 Sutton Avenue ' H11 d 9200 LAUX BAKERY Pies - Cakes - Bread PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS BAKED DAILY 2523 BIG BEND Walter Laux Hlland 9307 One Hundred' Th THE PARKMOOR BEST WISI-IES U All-Cream Ice Cream il f Delicious Sandwiches C Y 0 Rlchmond Helghts Hlland 8072 IEiferson 4720 Q M O R A N L i n n S e r v i c e Rental of Aprjns, Iackets, Towels, Etc. B' W' LGTOURETTE I. L. Moran-Bob Moran Mayor 8035 LACLEDE RD. F. W. KEENE STERTZING FLORAL CO.. Inc. Councilman MGDChGSfSf Ave. Telegraph Florists Hlland 0209 CO1.1I1CllIT1CI1'1 SUNNEN PRODUCTS COMPANY 7900 MANCHESTER MAPLEWOOD, MO. MAPLEWOOD Refrigeration Service Co. 7159 Lyndover HARPER'S PHARMACY 2813 Sutton Opposite Maplewood Loop Hllfmd 6533 Hlland 0270 FREE DELIVERY For Lunches, Dinners, Parties Serve Compliments of Grey Bonnet Potato Chips and Popcorn GREY BONNET PRODUCTS C0. 8833 Manchester Rd. A FRIEND O H d dF HARTER BAKERY 7638 Harter Quality for Over Quarter of a Century Warring Furniture Company CASH or CREDIT Electrical Refrigerators and Washers 7422 Manchester lt Pays to Look Well Compliments of PALACE BARBER sHoP DUDDENHOEFFER IACK BOOKER, Proprietor 2719 Sutton Avenue CANDY CO. Shop and Save at Prescriptions Our Specialty 1301 S. Big Bend at Harter 7355 Manchester Phone H1. 6009 Free Delivery Open Evenings Free Parking in Rear GOLDE'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Largest and Most Complete Store in the County 7313-15-17 MANCHESTER Hlland 3660 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Saratoga Recreation Parlors C. R. Stein, Prop. Bowling-Pocket Billiards-Ping Pong 2725 Sutton HI. 9633 A Pioneer Maplewood Instituti HOFFMAN Paint. Glass 6. Wall Paper Co. Painters' and Paperhangers' Supplies Hlland 0250 7314 MANCHESTER GARNER'S MUSIC STORE AND STUDIOS Instruments , . Lessons . . Sheet Music Records 7207 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. HI. 9454 Flowers for All Occasions Cosmos Floral Shop Ward Harkins, Prop. Phone Hlland 3926 2911 Sutton Ave. Maplewood, Mo. One Hundred Five FOR FRESHNESS, KEEPING QUALITY, LOMBARDO'S AND DEL1c1oUs PLAvoR Wholesale TRY FRUITS AND PRODUCE TOASTMASTER HART-O-WHEAT WHITE BREAD 904 N. Broadway St. Louis, Mo. V W E D E L 1 v E R Valuable Coupon in Each Loat mmm, ,962 mmm, 1963 Compliments ol HOFFMAN BAKE SHOPS 2716 Sutton FRANKMANN'S MARKET Best ot Foods HI. 8955 Delivery Service Phone HI. 9844 7156 Manchester ST. 0972 1009 McCausland Ave. N A C Y ' S Geo. H. Patton, Florist Better Shoes tor the Entire Family 7337 Manchester HI. 9673 Now Associated with IOHN D. KERN. Florist 7354 Forsythe PA. 1640 J. J. Newberry Co. - 5c to 31.00 Stores Further Your Education in a Practical Way Learn Thrift at Newloerry's Compliments ot Maplewood Sheet Metal Co. v GEORGE LINZA Watch-Clock-Iewelry Repairing Res. Phone Hlland 7965 7242 Manchester Maplewood, Mo. Anchor Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Established 1884 Save 207, New Drive-In Station s. E. comer Big Bend lsr Manchester E. I.'s Maplewood Pharmacy THE REXALL sromy' 7300 Manchester. Corner Marshall Expert Prescription Service FAST DELIVERY Hlland 9760 One Hundred Six AMERICAN NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS V 5222 MCKISSOCK AVENUE ST. LOUIS. MO. V Cffntrcrl 8025 Long Distance Phone: 266 O S Compliments ot COMMERCIAL PACKING CO. 3026 N. Elliot FR, 0186 Compliments ot FRANK L. MARTINI t Mayor u RALPH T. KALB If PaYs 10 PlaY Councilman EDWIN A. STEGEMAN 'A' Councilman THOS. M. O'GORMAN Realty Co. Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass and Automobile Insurance WATSON PRINTING C0. Hl land 4337 Hlland 0787 2747 Sutton Ave. Maplewood, Mo. INDEPENDENT FISH CO. 2742 Market Supplying Restaurants, Hotels and Taverns M WE SUPPLY PORTABLE COOKERS FOR FISH PHYS Call Earl W. Over-NE-5200 ZERMAN SHOE STORE 7358 Manchester WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS REAL LA N D U MANCHISTER OUR SIGNS MEAN SALES E STATO F24 S '- INC. H- 7240 Monti Jewelry Co Arcade Building St. Louis 1' t OHdd Eh Compliments ot Mermod - Jaccard - King OSSENFORT SERVICE Your Headquarters tor: Schod Rings Curt Ossentort Trophies Medals Invitations Personal Cards 1 0 lewelers to America for 112 Years 0 Locust at Ninth MAin 3975 UHENSH ' Men's Clothing G Furnishings 7316 MANCHESTER AVE. Compliments o KAY'S WOMEN'S WEAR Coats-Dresses Popular Prices SELIGA'S 7323 Manchester Peters Shoes for the Family KENNEDY MUSIC STORE 7281 Manchester RECORDS of SHEET MUS1C Hlland 9647 a Friend ot Maplewood-Richmond Helghls High School -nf O H d Mifing S T U D I 0 ST. 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